davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

sSpus, time! We will have a nice, big,
modem house, instead Of this old
thing" Her scornful glance did in
justice to their staid old colonial
home. And Aunt Hannah shalt havs
all the medicine and doctors she needs.
and Aunt Mary shall have her saddle;
horse" sophy paused to beam ON the
old ladies with the benevolence Of 4
Dhilanthropic millionaire. Aunt Han
nah, whose ill-health had long been
= mere Asmet of the Imagination to
plasue, her sister. and Aunt Mary,
whose athletic girlhood lay behind hsr
and wa now recalled only to taunt
Aunt Hannah, looked at each other,
and Tor once they gasped IL symnpse
ny. &.
Sophy left them to think 1t over 10.
fore they could ash ~dusstions. FOR u
While ths two sisters nat II silence. II
seemed as though their world were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Nancy hid not needed the jap boys
return, ana shs marvsiIsd 1t tip 9TH
er's aiertnegA Z
His ,sensttiyesnnksrs traced the vel
vety petals until cahhvinced OF their
%~orthiness. "A fittis pence oheytnz
for Rob Roy's rude introdnction."
Nancy lauEhed@merrily At his clever
ninicfy.
Then, as she stepped nearer to take
the roses, she felt 4 sudden tightening
Of her throat.
He looked ven younger than from
the walk-scArcely -. Aid what at
hrst sight she dubbed ! ssaisay" wave
covered . deep srar extsh1ihS acress
his forehead.
Fearing her silent pity might Is mis-
construed. Nancy hastsned to say en-
Enthusiastically: "spch perfect speti-
mons Of the Queen Of Flowers ! MUM
~ Darling will share my Admiration
20 much that ! know che Will include
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
FANNIE. child, Femember the cour-
tesy always due new neigh

s FANNIE. child, remember the cour-
III tesy always due new neigh
e. bors."
I Not when they ate rank ttespass-
srs! Just look at your pansy-bed,
Munsy, darlihk-and then at our new
nedxhbor' actually petting the brute OF
= raider"
Before gentle Mrs. Marcy, could
1rssne further remembrance Nancy
Aarted out the garden gate. "1ll teach
him he can not add insult to injury"
RE hhgg back over her shoulder.
AT any other time, Nancy would
1--we admired the nav bungalow. with
me morning sunlight glintins on its
swhits plaster exterior and green shin
ssted#roof.
NOV she saw only the offending
;eaninee, and the q whose indiher-
s6DceSto her approach added the match
5e1ss s8ouldsrfng wrath
ssIhat beast deserves the whip in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

any longer-by you!!" She ended holly.
~ don't want to hurt her; l want to
make her happy, to marry her, if she'll
have me. I want to make her forget"
he replied, calmly.
''Then you remember the story"
1T Was told me in part-that made
me love those little white locks
don't you know" rN
.Joan's a saint! Alec was my niece's
husband. l saw the accident! Joan
vas on shore with me. I've had her
since she was q mere baby. Well, she
swan right to Vera, Alec's wife, and
brought her back to shore-then she
went back for the nurse. Alec had
tried to save her, but before she
reached them, they were in some way
taught under the boat. We never
found their bodies! It was horrible!
That is why joan has those white
curls. Shock. poor darling!
"she adored Alec-but it was Just a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

Joan had the happy knack Of letting
: maa tall. II he wanted to. To Sim
mers. who had BEEN covered for
months with oral bouquets. hsr silence
regarding his work c;unesaa Z blessed
relief. That trip to he usinlhnd ID
his motor bolt-xss thSnrstspf many
ana to other points o. interest:
Weeks passed and still SINNERS
fingered and enjoyed the sensation Of
being himself with jean.
one evening Mrs. LAWN sent for
him to comelto her apartment
"1've got 4 bone to pick With you.
Mr.. simmers!" Mrs.aLavin announced.
with a CLEAN in her keen old eyes
PICK away-1'm ready TO share 1t
With you, Maaana!" hs, returned, smll-;
ingly.
Il found my Joan crying over your
picturs-sirls will do these things, OF
course-but 1t hnrts-when my Joan
cries-and I Just won't have her hurt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

\. ,ew n,xhts later she found 2 l bo1
\, roses At Ter door. Buryins her fsce
= their ssReetness. she spied q note.
my Dear Miss Denslow-1 am solns
homo tomorrow"
she read no further. GONG nom
roinr home-without q word she
c,encheed the note tightly in her .
.T,hen he does not care. And / though.
Il thought" she dropped, her head
On The table, her feelings too deepSfor
tears. was it true? Had she read II
Alright? slowly she raised her head
dreading, yet longing. to see the woros
again. Her fingers lcosened on the
note. Yes. but there was more. Per-
haps he explained. She glanced along
the lines:
"Your assistance has meant much to
me, and I shNll miss our evenings 10.
gether. My hope is that you, too VIII
miss them, and that your evenings
Will u SO lonely you will be reaaS 10
give me 4 yarmer welcome when ! re-
turn than you did at our frst meeting
I look forward to spending next Sat
urday evening with you, and shall
not come to dictate, but, If your smile
Of welcome invites, to ask fpr some
thing. Yours. always.
BRUCE BALCoME."
yours" He had underlined 1t
Had their companionship meant al
much to him as it had to her? She
would know soon, but how could sht
wait? 1t was 4 waiting time fllet
with glowing hopes. She walked home
It night as in q dream. cooked her din
ner in a dream, and as she sat dowr
to it pictured a blue-eyed Companion
opposite.
Saturday came at lest. and even thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
By Parke Whitney

fearS4ll trap 70 lure her into a dam
astns admission IS sisterly affection.
I--no--I don't think d."
'Netther do II Now you listen u
me. We've mSds ] hstns Tor scphy for
years, and shssoushtf to be willing q
go ~sotnsthins Tor US now. Let's" In
hushed voice. Tets tell her We wont
novel"
''Tsil her " won't moye!. The
world seemed b be spinnins about
Aunt Hannahis ears. sophyshad mar
agai them 4or years. as much a. her
pupils # school. ma 70 revolt against
~ aietum seelnsd the extreme 81 an.
)tng. ntt the thought 81 leaving the
holas; u har sirlhood - TOO mueh
Tor III.
MI ftsht, n will" shs cried uud.
denly ~ Hint 81 bsttls id III "a.
Sscply. coming Id softlyYthat aYter.
tnosn ttcD1Ad ia suSbrtss outSias the
Lflft I'll EtLS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
eS% sS@sk 49, 4 I Asss

room itself seemed 4tosMear ~ air OF
expectancy. The pink roSsbuds which
showed their blushes against the soft
gray Of the vase must hive been e.
sponsible for Tho rose nush on the
face Of the rooms occupant! a flush
which desspened Is steps, sounded out
side and anrm hard knocked at the
door. she could not move TO open II,
Another knock. then i voice. "Elea.
nor" and, as she drew the door back.
the dream ngure that had bsen tenant.
inE her room vanished as Bruce Bal
come stood before her, > question in
his eyes. IS
Eleanor. i hope YOU have been lone.
~ this past week. rs horribly lonely
as / have been"
Her eyes spoke for her as they look.
ed into his; and he drew her to him
closely.
Dearest, do you know what a frig-
idly cold greeting you gave me when I
first met you? AS 4 punishment I am
going to compel you to 4 lifetime Of
greetings Of this kind" and he lifted
her face to his in greeting such az
only lovers know.N
Two months later Eleanor stood in
the rose and gray nest alone. for the
last time.
"Good-by, little nest. ! loved you.
but you have . rival. He has stolen
me away from yeu. am sorry to
leave you, but oh, so glad to 20 with
him, anywhere"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

in on tray from the kitchen.
The forenoon was passing, type
writer's clicked and Eleanor Yas busy
at her desk when the door opened
quietly to admit 4 young man Of dig
niied bearing.
Miss Denslow"
Yes"
Eleanor was on her dignity in busi-
ness hours. r.
II have a letter Of introduction from
Mr.. Russell Webster"
So little thought did Eleanor give to
business during home hours. she had
forgotten the letter Of last evening.
She read the note. asking, "Can I be
Of service to your
II would like to dictate a few let
tiers and wish to make an appointment
for each forenoon. May~1 have q 1pri-
vate room?"
Certainly. Miss Folsom" She
spoke to an assistant. "Mr. Balcome
would like to dictate"
There was a trace Of disappoint-
ment on the c~ountcnance Of Mr.. Bruce
Balcome as he followed Miss Folsom.
For several days Miss Folsom was as
signed to him. This did not suit him
in the least, for he had bsean told that
he would find Eleanor Denslow . con-
genial companion, and he had looked
forward to meeting her. He had been
attracted at. once and congratulated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

A school teacher who had besngtell
ing 2 class Of small pupils the story of
the discovery Of America bS Columbus.
ended it with: And ali this hap
pened more than four hundred years
ago." &
A little bot, his eyes wide open with.
wonder said, after : moments
!nonent: oh! Whist . memory you've
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
The Better Way,

The Better Way
"Flubdub is intensely Jealous Of his
wife, with no cause at all"
"He has the right idea. Keep EN-
on the defensive"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

door Of the living room. Thssvcicss Of
Aunt Hannah and Aunt Marv we're
'olned IN auicable conversation, and
she heard Aunt Mary say With ! quite
suq'ole shtyer, my isn't III cold7.
suess III Shut the window"
A. she crossed ne Rom. AuntsHan.
nan interrupted. even u she puflsd
nsl shawl more closely about hsr.
No, open5lt wider. Mary. IT. closs Is,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

-, = .E.-g& Ea#TE. 4Ety.sFs3 tsE. IL
knows the machine. notSs1, was at
fault! Even SO, the youngster's very
cheerfulness seeped . reproach. until
kind fate sent US among you and
yours"
He took both Naacy's hands. ssrhen,
dear little miracle woman. l knew it,
was no longer forced, that l. might
n c again think Of love and; happi-
ness" His voice became atcaress.
Tell me, Nan, sweetheart, have !
dreamed Alright? Can 1 tell Ray that
when June roses bloom again. his Of
tering shall be to. sister irstkad Of
Neighbor Golden heart"
His compelling gaze made Nancy
look up at him. fhe awakened heart
OF her beat. but John read his answer
IN her frank, adoring eyes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

DrH1
gann1R1
cal d!tad
the ar
Coon
Drayko1
till theI
goodSssI
mad4A
for HAI
j, but Ma|
ming. i
5.Dray|
pusme4|
both.MI
Goosel4
fly wifi
tAllieS |
seventh
an |
drive II
At thi1
Drayf0I
Yin fne|
in
Hunt d
throw.
Ertsksd
scored |
ever,&s|
stnkHn1
inE5acrI
ing to |
crAdHeI
This
{ ofgthre|
q d'ou1
tbtee d
4 the hit
Miller,
Eelkem|
Ehnnerd
Gasnd
Maid, |
I Hkchte|
kveatre,|
k,Remm}
! GilToy,1
. Total
Halo
SKanStI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Police Court News
FINED FOR TRESPASS

Harry Meeker and ]. B. Butte charg-
ed with trespass on the property OF
the Pennsylvania railroad pleaded
guilty and were fined S. and costs
each in city court Monday.
Three men who asserted they did
not know the person who gave them
a drink, were in city court on a charge
of intoxication. Each was fined IS
and costs. Ralph Spalding, Dan Boyer
and William "Juday' Nolan made up
the trio. Myrtle Charles was fined S.
and costs on a charge of intoxication.
JOHN BEACH FINED
John Beach, whose spectacular driv-
ing on Main street came to a sudden
end Sunday evening, when he collided
with another machine, was fined S35
and costs on his plea of guilty to a
charge of driving while intoxicated
Beach broke all records getting to his
home on South Ninth street, after the
accident, according to police. He was
found in bed at his home by Sheriff
Carl Wadman and Officer Ray IF the
police force.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
ruEspAY PROGRAM

1000 a.m.-Bible Hour, Rev. C. w.
Whitman, Jesus Attitude To
ward Material Things"
200 p.m.-Prelude, Vissochi Trio.
800 p.m.-Mallory layers.
1880 p.m.-Concert, Vissochi Trio.
500 p.m.-Clifton Mallory Players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Mexico Discussing Law
Making Land Bone Dry
(By Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S.-The pos
sibility of Mexico being made bone
dry is again being seriously discussed
here 1t is announced that several
deputies will propose a dry III as
soon as congress begins its sessions.
Gen. P. Elias Gales, CHER of cabinet,
and secretary of the interior ana min
lister of the treasury De La Huerta
are avowed advocates of such legsla
ton. The belief prevails that a dry
law, modelled after the Volstead law
in the United States, will be intro
duced, although it is not believed the
measure will be enacted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
RILEY WEEK TO HELP
IN RAISING FINANCES
FOR CHILD HOSPITAL

Riley Week programs will be pre-
scented in each of the 1922 local asso-
Citations of the Indiana Parent-Teach-
er association in the state during the
week of Oct. 1 to T. the proceeds to
be contributed to the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children, accord
ing to plans announced today by Of
ficers of the organization.
Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmonson of
Bloomington, president of the state
association in a special bulletin to
each of the 322 local chapters in the
state, announced plans under which
the organization will raise a fund to
perpetuate the name of the late. Mrs.
Hence Orme with lasting memorial
in the Riley hospital Mrs. Orme
prior to her death recently, was active
in the organization and was particu-
larly interested in the welfare of chill
dren.
Arrange Details
Mrs. Edmonson has named Mrs. G..
B. Derbyshire of Southport, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Acher of Terre Haute, and Miss
DidAShC hSliy VI IHuldudpOiIo, d9 Il
committee to have charge of details
for the Riley programs, which probab-
ly will take the form of the presenta-
ton of pageant. A pageant for that
purpose Wv being written by Mrs.
Derbyshire. The plan is for local as
sociations to charge admission for the
pageant, the money thus derived to be
turned over to the Riley hospital
The Riley hospital will be state in
stitution for the treatment of,the sick
and crippled children. When entirely
completed, it will represent total
expenditure of 100000. A recent
federal survey revealed that there are
more than 10000 children in Indiana
seriously in need of medical or surgi-
cal attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
BREEDERS EXHIBITS AND RACE PROGRAM
TO DRAW LARGE CROWD To DUBLIN FAIR

and best of all, with young racing
stock owned by Abiram Boyd, stable
owner of Pershing, entered for races
and in the light horse classes, pro-
motors of the Dublin community fair
this year are expecting even larger
crowds than last year
For the last attraction alone they are
confident that many would be willing
to attend, as the same stock will be
exhibited at the state fair and will no
doubt bring back a liberal share of
the ribbons, so that these entries are
of quality above the average for a
fair of this size.
Four of Mr. Boyd's colts are stabbed
at the Dublin race track and are re-
ceiving visitors daily A number of
spectators are on hand every day to
watch the workouts of these and other
horses. BILLY Catheel," owned this
year by Elmer Pagan, and showing
strong promise, but not yet we'll
enough trained to show his best this
season, is another attraction.
Entered For Track
The three colts, Benton Direct, a
yearling; Nancy Sue, Is months old,
anu ID dIC4i EaAOAI, d INO-y 6dI-Olu, oil
promising colts of Braden Direct, one
of Mr.. Boyd's three stations, are part
of string of nine that will go to the
state fair, and are only being kept in
| Dublin for this fair, after which they
will be shipped to Indianapolis
! 1t is possible also that Mr.. Body's
three stations, Argot Hal, 2:07A trot
ting, and 2:04A pacing; Joseph Guy
2:0612, noted champion on the track
and in the show ring, and Braden Di
rect, 2:10A, who was a champion
three, four and five-year-old, will be ex
hibited also.
In other departments also, liberal ex
hibits have been promised The swine
classes especially are we'll filled. anC
an unusually large exhibit of Hamp
shire hogs, which have not enjoyed
much prominence in shows here re
Gently, has been arranged. There arr
/ 10 Hampshire breeders who will show
including Raymond Jones, George Ca
tey, Gus Walker and George Adrion
Bly, Type Polands also are a favorite il
this neighborhood and will provide
strong competition.
Number of Sntries,
Cattle from the Kinsey and Wilson
farm at Green's Fork. Marion Myers
Jerseys, Belgian horses from Jaco
Snyder's barn, in Washington towr
ship, four horses. including a stallion
entered by John Dickey, of Jackson
burg, Paul Ferris's Percherons, horse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Especial to The Palladium

DUBLIN, Ind; Aug. 2S.-With ex-
hibits pledged from number of breed
ers within a radius of 10 miles, and
occasional ones from even greater dis
tances, with racing program planned
that will include some freak races for
the amusement of the whole crowd,
ments in transportation and communi-
cation.
An especial plea for aid for women
of foreign countries was contained in
his statement that high percentages, 90
per cent in Russia, and SO per cent
in Oriental countries are illiterate.
I'VE curse Russia for her downfall, .
he said, but who shall say we were
not to blame for not aiding her 40
years ago with an educational pro-
gram that would have decreased illit-
eracy and made the breakdown i'm
possible?"
Foreign aid will be impossible
through political or governmental
agencies, Mr.. Taylor stated. Although
in distress, no country will accept in
tervention nor interference with its
political liberty. The church with its
philanthropic and disinterested, i'm
partial missions, is the only agency
that can succeed in such a program.
Already it is accomplishing results in
which the government has failed.
Tells About Mexico
The importance of Mexico was EN-.
phasized Sunday night in a witty pre-,
lude Of description crammed with stag
gering statistics, showing it to be one
of the richest countries of the world
with oil producing ability of 200 million
barrels more than all the rest of the
world, a silver mine which supported
the Spanish government for 900 years
and from which the largest silver mug
get in history, weighing $3.50 pounds
was taken. Alphabetically the country
could support a population of $4,000,
100000, more than half the world.
| IF we take no interest in such {
country, some other power will, yet we
can do nothing by Intervention. having
tried and failed three times. The mis-
sions, however, are accepted and wei
coined by governments and bandit:
alike"
A beautiful presentation of operate
scenes by the De Salem Folsum com
pany accompanied the evening pro
gram The Flower Duet from Madame
! Butterfly; 30 Promise Me" from Robin
/ Hood: group of English bird songs
10, Hear the Gentle Lark "a LITTLE
Brown OWL" Maeterlinck's ''Bluebird,
Dreams of Long Ago" and Madame
Will You Walk?" an old English low
song. were included in the vocal pre-
gram.
instrumental Program
A gavotte by Massenet and his eleg
as a cello solo, and violin solos,
mazurka and a repetition of Carr
Me Back to Ole Virginia" made up tn
instrumental program. In the after
noon some child songs by Miss Fo
som, operatic selections by the orche!
ira of violin, piano and cello, and H;
banera" from Carmen and Brahms
/, "Gypsies" entertained the audience
a prelude to the lecture.
dorado Taft, the famous sculpto
) entertained the audience Saturda
) night with a descriptive lecture on hi
profession, accompanying it with.
r demonstration in modelling, and late
: demonstration in making a cast. H
: congratulated Richmond on its art ga
r lery, stating that it perhaps was eve
e more appreciated outside of than wit,
: in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
VISSOCHI TRIO GAINS
CHAUTAUQUA FAVOR
BY SPLENDID PROGRAM
MONDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
STANDARD Time)

700 p.m.-Prelude, Vissochi Trio.
500 pm.-Clifton Mallory Players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
FAVOR GERMANY IN LEAGUE
(By ssociated Press)

GENEVA, Aug. 28.-The Swiss dele
cation to the League of Nations has
been instructed to vote for the ad-
mission of Germany to the league if
she applies. This is in support of
the Swiss governments view that the
league should be universal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

Resinol Ointment heals skin irrita-
tons that if neglected become serious.
One small pimple or slight blotch
mars the most beautiful face. A patch
IF itching eczema or other skin all
ment causes great discomfort and
much miserv>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
To All Business Houses and
Manufacturers of Richmond

The finance committee of the Wayne County Fair will
start solicitation of funds tomorrow morning and if each
will have check the ready for the solicitor
when he calls it will the committee time Nine thou
sand dollars the amount to make the Fair
and this amount will largely have to be subscribed
by the business houses of Richmond The territory has
divided that each solicitor will be responsible for all
contributions within his territory.
N H. JOHNSON
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
University of Texas
Professor Killed in Fall

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2S.-Wright
Mccormick, professor at the UniveT-
sity of Texas, and son of the editor oil
the Geographical Survey, was killed
when he fell 80 feet down a gully OF
Mount Ajusco, near here. According
to w. c. Green, an American, ano
other members of the party, McCor
mick slipped and fell when he at
tempted to scale the mountain. Green
told authorities he was dead when
they reached him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28
Valuation of Richmond
Property S35 ,267 ,945

Exact figures on the valuation OF
Richmond property have been finished
by County Auditor Howard Brooks
and the amount certified to City Con
troller Webster Parry. The valuation
tentatively announced at $35.000.000 z
few days ago, amounts to $35, 267, 945.
according to the final figures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-28

of the same breed entered by Ray Kel-
lum; and in the sheep department,
Hamsphires to be shown by Frank
Gauken, and Shropshires by Harry
Sourbeer, with the Dorset horned
sheep of Clark Faucet and Lindley
Baker, Shropshire sheep and Hamp-
shire hogs entered by George Faucet.
are some indications of the range of
territory and quality covered by the
displays.
Although omitted by mistake from
the premium list, class has been pro-
vided in the vegetable department for
tomatoes and prizes will be awarded
on them equal to those offered on all
other classes.
Concession space has practically all
been sold out, and other space avail.
able has been assigned for the ex-
hibits which are expected to start com
ing in Monday. Many exhibitors at
Connersville have stated that they
would show at Dublin. Contestants
from there and from communities as
far as Raleigh and Lewisville, are
entering in the domestic and art class
according to the ladies of the com
mittee.