davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-05

that he would be willing to let Frank
try it. When Frank was told he
agreed to try it, and If not successful
to take a lower position.
But if hard work would help him
to keep it he was determined to do
so. When Robert came home from
college his father turned his BUSH
ness over to him and once again
Frank in the most responsible posi-
ton. had to show him not where TO
hang his hat or get a drink of water.
but some of the hard problems Of the
office. and the two young men feit
that they were again beginning life
together. as in that far-oh day when
little Frank was kind to little Rob
ert.
, 1922-11-05

time the sun had gone down each
was a radiant white flower.
1t was the very scene for attract
ing fays. so 1t is not at all surprising
that the gossamer-winged creatures
were soon lowering near. When the
fairy queen saw the children she
waved her silver wand exactly three
times had changed them into mites
of faisies with Just the loveliest rain-
bow wings you could imagine. Next
she gently awakened them, inform
, 1922-11-05

flowers were only in bud as yet, but
the spreading leaves seemed to nod
and coax the children into forming
a circle around them. and 500 they
were singing Ring Around a Rosy"
Then suddenly a lily bud burst
into full bloom. Its fragrance was
so deliciously intoxicating hal in a
few minutes the trio of little maids
lay upon the velvet grass in deep
slumber. One by one the buds con-
tinued to spread apart until by the
, 1922-11-05
The Blue Bingham Dress

II Tow I wish I could go on our
Sunday schocs excursion to-
morrow. Nearly every girl l
know is going!" cried catharine MIL
Ter.
"But. OF course. I know mother,
dear. that you have not been well fos
some time, and you could not spare
me for a whole day. for all this va
cation I am going to do most Of tbs
work.
"catharine." said Mrs. Miller, ~
feel sure l could get along all right
tomorrow without your help, but we
really can't afford the price OF the
ticket.
Then. too. you have no suitable
dress. Your wash dresses are all
shabby. 1 bellows I am just as much
disappointed as you are that you can
not 60"
Catharine. who vas very unselhsh
for a girl of her years, frightened
up at once, and. kissing her mother,
raid; 'Muzzie, dear. Just wait until
i am teaching school and then mon
ey. won't be SO scarce"
And I have an idea I can make a
pretty dress for myself out of that
blue check Bingham which Aunt sa-
rah sent TO me last week, II you will
pin the pattern on for me"
So. as soon as breakfast was over
and Mr.. Miller had started for work,
catbarine ran upstairs and brought
down the blue Bingham dress.
Then she washed and dried the
breakfast dishes. running in every
few moments from the kitchen to see
, 1922-11-05

~ VEN after Eleanor had her long
curls cut there was still a
pretty wave all through her
bobbed hair. Molka's locks were
curly. too.
As MoIka and her tiny sister. shir-
ley. danced in the sunshine. which
was not too brilliant. owing to the
kindly cloudlets. they made one think
OF fays. AS for Eleanor. she was a
demure little fairy-like creature. who
could find pleasure in playing even
, 1922-11-05

am sure 1 can help you, but you
must follow my directions carefully"
81 will, 1 Will" promised Shawn.
what must I do?"
search the field yonder until you
md a four-leayed clover. Then get
nine grains Of wheat. I will wait
here until you do So were the di-
rections of the gypsy.
Shawn was off like a shot to obey,
and in a very short time returned
with the four-leaved clover and the
nine grains of wheat.
The gypsy took them and placed
them between the leaves of a little
book she had. saying a she did so:
Wheat and clover, wheat and clover,
Work to bring the fairies oyer!"
SHAWN" continued the gypsy.
meet me tonight in the bright moon
light on the very tip-top of Dina's
Rock"
81 will. indeed answered Shawn.
The gypsy then went on her way
and Shawn returned home. He was
scarcely able to wait until nightfalI.
he was so impatient to climb to the
top Of Dina's Rock.
However. the hours did speed by.
, 1922-11-05

by herself when occasion demanded.
The wee folk from Fairyland mover
play with mortal children unless in
an exceptional instance. as you ought
to know. Perhaps they noticed Flea
nor throwing her ball and catching
it, or talking alone to her dolly. And
maybe they thought-well, you may
guess what they must have thought,
after l tell you what happened.
In Molka's garden was a beautiful
green bed of beautiful lilies. The
, 1922-11-05

how the pattern was doing.
By the time the bedrooms were
tdied up by the busy little girl her
mother announced that the blue
check Bingham dress was cut and
pinned.
-:Sow. catharine," said her mother.
"if you're not too tired to turn the
sewing machine wheel for me. I
think we can have the dress finished
by lunch time. ] know It will At all
right"
So catharine turned the machine
for her mother. and wher12 O'Clock
came. she prepared lunch for her
three hungry little brothers.
That afternoon. after the blue gine-
ham had been entirely finished and
catharine was pressing II very care
fully. the doorbeil rang.
When she ran to the front door
she saw an automobile drawn up at
their pavement, and the lady who
was sitting in it beckoued to her to
come out.
Are you catharine MfllerG" the
lady asked. on hearing she was,
the lady handed her a ticket and
said:
THAT will take you on the excur-
sion tomorrow. My young niece.
who is in your Sunday school class.
had bought this ticket. but she has
caught such a heavy cold that she
a not go. ard asked me to bring
this to you with her love"
So catharlne went on the excur-
sion. wearing the blue bingham. and
enjoyed herself very much.
, 1922-11-05

fairies began TO gr down from the
top of the rock, but they went down
in a most extraordinary manner, for
they all went tumbling down. one aft
er another, head over heels. turning
over and over until they reached the
foot of the Dina's Rock. when they
all disappeared.
AS for Shawn. he went home a very
happy and well-satished boy. for at
last he had seen the Little People"
, 1922-11-05

ing them they must dress for the
fairy ball.
Ready for the air dance!' COM
manded the queen. at which Shirley.
Molka and Eleanor felt themselves
softly rising from the ground.
Still higher and higher few the en-
tire company, and after a while the
girls found themselves soaring far
above their fairy friends. and the
next thing they knew each found
herself settling down very. very
softly and gently into her own little
bed at home.
, 1922-11-05
The Fairies Moonlight
Merrymaking

~ HAwN lived near Dina's Rock,
where the Little People" the
polite name for the fairies.
we're said to gather together and
dance and sing on moonlight nights.
Shawn had never seer the Little
People" but he had heard Of them.
ans he was most DESTROYS OF taking
part in their merrymaking. for he
was a lively boy and fond of amuse-
ment and adventure.
One day shawn was walking near
the foot of the Green HILL" when he
met an old gypsy woman
She was very. very old, indeed. and
very. very wise. as is betting an old
woman should be.
Good morning" said shawn, as he
moved aside to let the gypsy pass.
Good morrow to you in turn
said the gypsy. you are a pleasant
spoken boy"
shawn was pleased at hearing him
self so praised. and thanked the old
gypsy for her kind words.
The gypsy looked at Shawn atten-
lively and said at length:
Boy. you know we gypsies are
able to tell and TO do many curious
and wonderful things, I see by
looking into your blue eyes, that
there is something you are most
eager to get. Is hat not right7'.
why, yes" replied shawn, There
IS something 1 am always hoping and
wishing for"
And what may it be. little
Shawn" asked the gypsy.
II want to see the Little People, "
answered Shawn; they say in the
village that around this very hill
they dance and sing every sunny
day and every moonlight night. but
though I come here often and often.
I have never seen them"
well, WE'LL" said the gypsy, Il
, 1922-11-05
Just Friends

AA1AN
wv he met a little boy named
Frank. who showed him
where TO hang his hat, TO get a drink
OF water and many other things that
a little boy has to md out when he
goes to school for the nrst time.
Frank was SO kind to Robert and
Robert in his turn tried to be kind TO
Frank, but he had been in school
several years before he found out
that Frank was very poor. When
Robert was II years old he went to
n preparatory school to get ready for
college and Frank went into an Of
fee to learn to become a business
man.
When Robert returned home, ready
to go to college. Frank had grown 20
be a big. hne-looking young man and
he knew a great deal about business.
He kept his mother in a nice little
house and was a good son. Robert
was talking it over with his father.
and they both felt glad that Frank
had succeeded so we'll. without m
effort except his own. There vas a
vacancy in Roberts fathers office,
and it was one with n good salary.
Couldn't Frank NIL that position7"
Robert asked. His father said that
no man had ever filled It who had not
come up from the ranks in his own
office. but there did not seem 10 be
anyone particularly fitted for It and
, 1922-11-05
HER FAYORITR COLOR.

What is your favorite color. dear?'
I asked of little Guenivere.
She shook the gold curls on her
head
And answered; Il love pink and red
And lavender, and yellow. too.
And white and purple, orange and
blue.
Because l hate a n to slight
The rainbow IS my fayorite!"
, 1922-11-05
CARRYING TUNE.

My brother swings by huge gym
rings
And lifts such very heavy things.
But he can never carry a tune.
While I can sing like birds IN Jui,s
The reason l can never see.
For music seems so light to met
, 1922-11-05

mo frhdfeElcr Place 10 goes;
They're "edmonqfdges" as you'd SAP
rose.
Like tiny hands arc his small PGus,
ind in these nsefnH little eiaScs
He holds his food of nnfs and Reds.
For he e human tchen he feeds.
, 1922-11-05

the moon rode Il me sky above. and
hill and valley were flooded with Its
brilliant light.
On the highest point of the rock
Shawn met the gypsy.
"You are in good time" she said.
Now shut your eyes"
Shawn did so. and she washed his
eyes with a most sweet-smelling
liquid. chanting aloud while SO do
ing:
"Magic water. I order thee
That Shawn the fairies here may
sect"
Nov open your eyes and look
Shawn obeyed. and saw all around
him thousands of Little People
dancing to the most delightful harp
music.
The harp strains ceased and the
, 1922-11-05

1t is not the man who knows the
most who has the most to say.
, 1922-11-05

Things don't turn up in this world
unless somebody turns them up.
, 1922-11-05

Sunshine in the house is Just az
desirable as sunshine in the fields.
, 1922-11-05

Il ehiPmank irves beneath MY house,
Hes nor mneh bigger than a monsc
Hes ps,y quick and very keen.
And seer all there IS 10 be seen.
His Etfle back has stripes on it
That really ssrm TO make him fl
, 1922-11-05

Old Robin Good-frilop. full of fan,
WM rHls uIsh mirih This merry
fine.
He kssfS the Foiriss on the rsH
Untl he morning san uiH shine.
, 1922-11-05

Oh, u'ayty toad, oh, urdriy toad.
Yoa are the friend of san;
You cot small bK0s along The road
Al evening trten yon eon.
The legend goes that yoa givf tcdrf,
To people who touch son,
, 1922-11-05

oh, srdriy toad, oh, rcdriy toad.
! Ike your humble face,
So tvhen I pass yoa on The road
III bless your smiling "oraee.@
, 1922-11-05

When the rurry day Il gone
The Fairiss oiusys celebrate
The time triih dancing and NTH som
They stay drroke, oh, very l0fe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
No. 1917
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL RE
PORT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION

In the superior Court OF the state of
WASHINGTON, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ma
tilda Walter, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that d. f.
Staley, the administrator of the es-
tate of Matilda Walter. deceased. has
filed in the office Of the clerk of said
court his final report as such admin
istratOr, together with his petition
for distribution OF said estate. ask
ing the court TO settle said report.
distribute the property to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same. and
discharge said administrator, and
that Friday, the 5th day of January
1923, at 10000 o'clock a. m. at the
court room Of our said Superior
Court IN the city of ColfaN. in said
Whitman county, has been duly fixed
by SAID superior Court for the hear
ing and settlement OF said final re-
port and petition for distribution. at
which time and place any person in
terested in said estate may appear
and file objections thereto and con
test the same.
Witness. the Hon r.. L. McCros-
key, judge OF SAID Superior Court.
and the seal of said Court affixed
this LIST day of December. 1922
JOHN II. NEWMAN.
lse3l)) Clerk of Said Court
by Cecil G. Phelps.
dech-29 Deputy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
PULLMAN NEEDS KHAN
SAYS LOCAL PASTOR
r"''ure OF Churches to Function ~
Unified Agency for Good Cited
by Rev. II. }. Reynolds as
Justification tor TX.
istance of Khan

'oSelher as q unified agency for
good the community will have need
LOT such an order as the Ku KIuv
hlan, according to the views of Rev
II, }. Reynolds of the local Christian
church. Mr.. Reynolds devoted his
evening service hour last SUNDAY to
a frank discussion of the Khan. his
subject being win Pullman Have
a ku klux Khan and Why"
/ am not a member of the Ku
hIuX Khan; don't know that I eyer
shall be; but I am not afraid of
them" said Mr. Reynolds. He stat
ed that the churches had an oppor-
tunity to get together through the
lnterchurch movement and effect an
agency that could effectually combat
the growing desecration of the Sab
bath, the red element. the BOOTLEG
gers and other evils. but failed to
grasp the opportunity. He pointed
to the Khan as the one organization
that can accomplish these results.
desired by all real Americans. The
Protestants, he pointed out. are woe
fully divided thus reducing their
strength to great extent.
me Khan question is a live issue
and the people have RIGHT IN die
cues II po, Nv D,,,,,.,.,. ..,,
go. l'o''' pOIH'e''
oul III explanation OF his somewhat
radical departure from pulpit Gus
toms, and he re9d articles from
s+,,do,.d ,,,t1.a,.:-...
p""''. '''o'9 ~ prove IhaJ
inc hlah question is actually prob
lem with which the people must
deal The L<1an l. oor,i,o, 10 D,,11
.. .,,.
man "'Coi"IHS 10 lhe DeIlel OF MI.
reynolds, and he presented reasons
why it should.
Extracts fror, Mr. po,,ro1d., IL.
orssio, Of H. 1y,,r o,,.a.;a. auo
-. man 4"''''oi' a. &c
gwen peIo".
The speaker offers no apology for
speaking to the topic of this mes
sage. The Ku KluX Khan is live
topic. 1t is alive both dav and night.
The speaker is not member of the
Khan, but has had good oppOrtunitv
to learn some OF the teaching of the
"Inyisible Empire" In conversation
with a number of ministers in Ore
gon he was advised to get in though
they did not claim to be members
What l say tonight is wholly upon
my own responsibility Neither the
church nor the Khan has been con
suited. Folks are interested in the
subject and properly so, \ recent
Literary Digest refers 10 the Khan
IS national problem. The cities
round about US are now the homes
cI lively Khan organizations. Oregon
has recently gone through an cleo
Iloh III when me Man inquired con
SPi'NouSI!' me same ~ rue VI
itAaS. IN answer lheh 70 lne cues
ION W III Fulllilah I1a'e d hu hI"A
i>iih VIII say yes.
/. Because it Is a nationwide
movement and Pullman is not d
back number city. COltaX has d
large organization. Moscow and
Lewiston both have the same distmc-
ton. Klansmen claim the order is
growing at the rate Of 10000 a week.
They also claim chat their order is
made up OF the best men of the com
muuity from among the professional
and business circles, all being ma
tive born white Americans.
If the Rotarians offer as theiI
motto. I'VE serve" If the Kiwani-
ans offer as a motto. We build,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Agricultural Items of Interest As
semblcd by Brick Burford, Sec
rotary Whitman County
Farm Bureau

J L..
14t.11 worth of business with a net
profit of $G7S5S.t4 during tho voar
1922. Can you imagine such a stu
pendous amount of business being
transacted by just boys and girls of
the state.
At a recent potato show, a boy
competed with his father in the open
class and won firsts to his fathers
seconds.
Did you ever think of taking your
son into partnership in the farm
business. 1t makes an ideal goal for
the boy. Christmas is an ideal time
to close the bargain.
The Union Pacific Railway COM
pany has awarded scholarships to II
boys chosen from the various calf
pig, potato and corn clubs of the
state, to the State College. The
awards amount to SIS each, with
free transportation, based upon
rank, activities and standing in
.obooI and oo,,,,,,u,it,, off.ir,
e,.
Geo. Settlers of Ritzville; Everett
,,'' ''''0P
1900. ol'''' VI
-o"' SAM ,'''''''. 49, 20 i'o"'o"'
i"''n n>u,N,N y, ~ 'u. Io"Iu
oI,.,raia o., o,,itt 60
VII Euaa,,o IL, - p..,,...
aaa Do,. pauI.a - eaIa,
no" many u 'l9 ooS anu sIIls
u "hltIlldn county nave hearu OF
Joiil NM ioIia anu Hu5ene il"inls u
uii''oH nave you ever heara OF
Nora W ante OF hIiehSourg ana Meta
Denl'et' u 'i'e SAINT CITY " NO
''''
"e"' 'ohh hlhrIchs ana eugene
harms are ooVh " hItlliah county
ooyS' lhey are our ooys' Ana what
nave they zone shouIu say they
nave uohe "elI' lhese TWO boys last
No'enoei JUST went up 70 'ne " est
-. 49,, 49, 80. ,''','
H.. 49,, -,.,' ' ,'',...., '''' 10 ,,, Wv
Wy > 'l'' ., . u''' . ,o'''o7.' -" :
IN, '.,.' ~ ''''.,' N,,-. .,',
Nv, 30.
u, .,,
s,.,,a-,., .''' - -
CIV. ~ =, 10 ' l',l' o., -
aaa 1Jo+.. na ',a, 1,,ot g .,,ta ~.
". 80" -,....,.. S'
So. -. ' INV - p.o ..,5 49,,
IN ., -, '' o',' ,',, ''' t
.soS ~ ,' o- ega,-a.
raaiin,D ro 90" ~ ,rha.,a - ra,,a
soma for girI
e,. A., -. 49,, nLo4 o,o o,,
.b,a :. -, ..,.l, 49, ,,,,,,hon.
- w" po'' ''0.' Wv" g,,. e,il4,.s
&c. .,...;.,, o.
. $780, 5,,..,
'oo' , ~ 1--WE ,,..1 80
-. i'0'' ~, ...,a-., ,,o~,,
H. 't 'l'llo' ''','' ,''. 49,,
o,n, S ,I,,. .'','N ma, .. ao,,1a 10
t,,at ~ ',',.. 70 49,. ,a5 H.
ohaaoao oe 49,. ,,,.'7 49,, oa,,Id W.
daa,, Ds.5
>''''' - ~ 6
NO" Meta bennett Is dno'le' S.ii
lioih hlIehsourg' VINO lo'eS STUN
one 'hlnkS she can ou'Iu " p"i'N az
count quicker TINS way INA" any
o'ler' 0he was Nora " AT team
mate ana won seventh place me
Next year she says she IS soihs 10 uo
oeller' Nonderlui enthusiasm WIN
'o'S ol pep IS MeU'd'
Ana Jack Adams-he "ohuer'
nave you heard "hat young Ao"iIS
mas zone! JACK likes hoss' NUN
ing IN the world FOR quicker returns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

~ "#tI 10 q ItlltlD.
My second reason why Pull
.' VIII nave Khan organization
: .oaH. ln t1o fsct that there is TOO
."'. as. .5pg.t 40. tAc ia,,. l.
GINS in disrespect for the Divine law
Many OF our citizeury flagranty ig-
hcre the call to the House OF the
Lord ON His Holy Day. They promote
sunday shooting matches and many
roam the links Of the golf course
wholly Indifferent to the call of the
church bell to assemble in the place
OF worship. When men despise the
laws OF Sod it is but a short step 10
ple1klns the laws of men This fol
rows as surely as night follows the
day Prompted by this precedent
and allotted by indifference to state
ana national laws, many are the
lrdnseressiOns Among these, boot
irHglng stands out to our shame
close to this is the speed mania and
social carelcssness, to state il mildly.
A good Illustration of what mean
Is found in the case of DR. Wither-
spoon OF Butte, Mont, who recently
secured divorce and married a re-
Gently divorced woman. His own
daughter by the former wife acted
.a,.,d ~ i'''' ms ioIll,e: ne
.,,'.,,..,,,,.,,- ~. ,'N',s' ~ 'is
l'.,,,iaa t,,,.,.( - NOV, l'i '"0, ~ "
,.,,.'',,, ma. an" Wiz
,,'.,t.,l - 'N.'''t'gu VI we '"""'
iI, .',. law, ~ su.''..' II Iu' one 81
5.',,.., 81 ~ '2ua 't|1UI - "t ,Hg 'fgaN-
It,9.. ~ A'l,'' .,.''l' l',,.'ls. ON
.'rt,,. III 'ug Sl"l1 OF w dsHia@Jo
49,, ,'.. Nv yN, pun an" udII"h mas
,.''1iU, VI '''' - '''p'"lla 10 require
~ I'M" REASON LOT the com
ms VI 'H' MAN ~ louid III me iacL
,HJl o'e1Lin ism Is IN sadly III
t'"'u sl3l'. IL is iH'If lheilIclehcN
III 'ii9'@ lHal Is as serious Tor
. An as was mat OF the World
w IN. Lay men, uHdoIe 10 get aciIoh
nv ou~H lhe one oIAahlzaloh lhat
ou1hl 10 produce the plan TO save
America are faIINlhg under cover
ana DLaFIhS the opposition OF LccIe-
SI'si'IIshI ana ojhef uh-Amellcan
forces ana are seeking to save Amer
IL" 'He country lof "mch the brave
ooys lIial no" make up the person
mel oil me American Legion hazarded
ihelf ilFes 10 preserve. Many Oh
lhelf NUMBER gave ther lives 10
~ pr 1919 a., Ma Wa a1 to,e
nc tba, rroh+ - [,. l'' I 'oio,t,1
a., 'tuS or7I, ~ nav uoile QuI 5ll5
Ille (,I'lG % 'i,e oPpoI luHlly alloiueo
~ vi T M eIlleH'' mere
, ""uiG pS Nv IN" NtuA nan nov, non
would ihere be any need Tor such.
,,., I"o'' g, VI INC ,,, tEI1llSlhSH II
2S'u9 ne ils'' "Jil CHOSEN 7ii
an%p'gI Is humans IL you WI! WIZ
~ ,Iie pleoT"iIs CH"pleI you VIII
- ,'!al d u - "uuI tSslIS gen.
,iIg,, nav ,"7 teIIl'lueu mem ma
t nc ar no" III inJ peI'0 ,"i oi 1h '
sili'o9 u 'ne seu'iIeS' ne = III
u t'oll'''ii' - ~ ny Gu en-
ia" a. ~ 2JI liio'i ." me VI ounS IL
- ;l I''e NI,,7 ooiiI, = Cai u Ieau!ls
~ a. o'l'e I''tp' g99 YOU M'ln me
'''' oi men nc l" me
7 '.,l pnaoeS upoL d uili.S. ne l''sl
,'.;,,ta5 ,,s,.2,.t % "poSi ~, -
,,a ,,aoa;t,. -, ,'' upGl 70,
iI IaU ne i - oT'e'le'ioe ~ ,iiI
~ ~, ,,.lla,,t, -, ,l,a+ rtD,I,lI1 f,r
D., an , s1"llu9 lol
!I, ~ - e, - 5 ,,,'l 'il'
, J n,,i,,, am i-'d Il,
. L. ,.'9 IN '''llii,'ii 1l'ui rs
toSoIH'i We w III nave H'SN lol sum