davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

pert seized loans hand and whispered, Now, Miss Fairy, why did you de- sert mel I thought my little pal would surely come and see me last night"
 "You know I would have come, but" and Joan hesitated
 My dear sister-in-law shut you out, I suppose" said Rupert as he held Joan's hand tightly. "She said 1 was not needed-I would gladly have looked after you,' and Joan smoothed the tangled locks that were partly covered by the band ages.
 T thought you would," answered Rupert. Now that you're on the job please stick to it."
 T must send for Sonny" declared Joan as she gently withdrew her hand from Ruperts grasp. Rosanna. alert as usual, came swiftly when she heard her name. Sure I'll get him, and that one," pointing to Mrs. Loves room, lis sleeping and likely to sleep for awhile. 1 told the doctor she would be needing a good rest"
 "Oh, Rosanna," whispered Joan re. rrovingly, as she tiptoed back to Ru- pert's room, pressing her hand against her heart as if to silence it's happy beating.
 '"This isn't my daddy" declared Sonny with a sob. as he approached his fathers bed. "Oh. Miss Fairy, is he lost:' and Sonny flung himself on loans lap.
 Hush. dear. it is your daddy. He's speaking to you. Now, be very care full for poor daddy's face is so sore and he has lame arm too," and holding the little boys hand, Joan brought him to his fathers side
 "Oh, my poor daddy, my poor daddy said Sonny as he tried to blink away his tears. Then turning to Joan he added: Will you take good care of my daddy?" while he kissed his fathers hand which was resting on the cover let.
 ."Good-bye, daddy. Miss Fairy will be good to you," he said as he left the | room.
 q didn't think Miss Fairy was very good to me yesterday" remarked Ru- rert, but Joan, remembering the doc tors instructions said, You really ought to sleep, so I'm going to lower the shades
 i (To be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

Love to her room. Then while Ros- anna cared for her, Joan entered Ru- pert's room with the doctor.
 "Oh, MT. Ransome, I'm awfully sorry about your accident. l do hope you're better this morning." said Joan her voice vibrating with sympathy.
 Hell be all right in few days" answered the doctor as, aided by Joan, he quickly changed the dressing and made Rupert more comfortable after his restless night. "Now, Miss Fair weather, I want you to look after Mir. Ransome. Keep him quiet and when am passing this afternoon I'll have another look at him."
 All right, but will you let Sonny see lis father for minute of two? The poor little chap feels so badly about him." added Joan, while his father in terjected, Sure he will.'
 Well, I'll leave that to your dis cretion,' Dr. Lang replied with smile as he picked up his belongings and pre- pared to depart.
 When the door closed behind him Ru-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
Hearts Desire
By MARY BELL

anna. Miss Fairweather can't stand the sight of things like this."
 "Who said so?" questioned the doc tor as he hastened to get a restorative for Mrs. Love. "She's the best little nurse I've struck. You should have seen how she helped me with the men at the fire yesterday"
 "Was she at the fire?" asked Ru- pert incredulously. "I never saw her."
 Sure she was and I'm going to get her right now. I suppose your sister, in-law advised you about her delicate nerves" added the doctor as he strode to the door and stepping into the hall called Joan.
 In moment she was at his side and with Rosanna's help they carried Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
Pupils Recital i This Afternoon i AtCable Hall

The following program will be given by pupils of the Birmingham Conserva- tory of Music Saturday afternoon at o'clock in Gable hall:
 Down By the Frog Pond" (swift), Elaine Gale. " < The Fsir~ (Gurlitt). Mary Edwards.
 '@The North Wind Doth Blow" (Swift), Mary Catherine Kleyensteuber.
 Three Little Cickens" (Grant-Schae- fer), Mae Beth Ferguson. - By the Spring" (Gurlitt). Mildred Ber- Hagy. ft v V
 Barcarolle" (Enna). Marian Hamilton.
 Etude, D Minor" (Heller), Louise Bell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
CHAPTER XXXII <W7ELL, OLD MAN, how are you eS w this morning?" questioned the
 doctor as he entered Ruperts


 doctor as he entered Rupert s room.
 Rather lost in all this stuff you've wrapped around me-" replied Rupert in muffled tones.
 "Well now, let's see," said the doc tor as he opened his case and prepared to dress the injured arm. Do you know much about nursing, Mrs. Love! he questioned while he laid out the various dressings he required.
 "Oh, I've had some experience and I'm sure if you need any help l can give it to you," she answered with a condescending smile.
 That's fine" answered the doctor. II thought 1 might have to call my as- sistant. Let's begin," and the doctor turned to his patient. As he unwound the dressings and re- vealed the ugly wound on Ruperts arm he heard a low moan and turning to- ward Mrs. Love caught her just as she was falling down in faint.
 Never mind this, Rupert. I'll call Miss Fairweathel
 "Oh, mo-" answered Rupert, "get Ros-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
WINNIE TWINKLE
E,Adueti1uses - ~f *
 
 >>aAA A> NnA9oWW| : eAnAN

Although the Rag gedys did not mind it on their own ac- count, they did not care to be tied up into tight bundles and stuffed in a trunk.
 It was very dark and still in the tSunk and neither Raggedy Ann / nor Raggedy Andy knew where they were. Old Witch Grundy and old Witch Wiggles had returned and had found the Rag gedys sound asleep in the magic rock ing chair and .. the magic morris chair.
 T h e Raggedys did not know the chairs were magic sleeping chairs and the Grannys had for gotten to tell them.
 The Grannys were very old people whom Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and the little Cap tain had found sit ting upon a log cry ing.
 Old long nosed Witch Grundy had come right in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

Grannys nice house and had driven the Grannys out, taking all their magic things for herself.
 That is how the Raggedys happened to be inside the house. They had waited for the old Witch to leave so that they could get inside to try and rescue the Captain.
 It was easy for them to get inside the house, for old Witch Grundy had left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15

a window unlocked, but hunt as they wished the Raggedys could not discov- CT where the Captain was hidden. So they grew tired and sSt in the sleeping chairs.
 "Ha, ha !" the two Witches had laughed. Now we shall take the Rag gedys magic floating boat and we will have the Grannys' house and their magical things and also the magical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-15
By Branner

boat to take wonderful sails in v
 And, because they were real for sure Witches, they danced around the lire and howled and howled very loudly. ,,,
 T spect we must have fallen asleep Raggedy Ann whispered to Raggedy Andy. II can hear the Witches howlins out there in the room!'
 Raggedy Andy wiggled and twisted, trying to get his hands and feet loose from the strings, but it was of no use.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

- lo2tfc.
rPn SALE-oyerland 90. or trade for
C.re T.n also player Piano. Write.
AZ. .
f9at Electric washing machine.
fhonc Gie-s sstfe
t,,,,iiA'- r TT sale. Desirable z room
'--' '''H' IN inquire Or. Weymouth
81, Monday evening. Coin purse.
oniea nn Ills. Return 10 Tribune
INWARD t-t-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

There has been some complaint IN
the amount OF grain charged against
some animals. Mr.. Johnson requests
the cooperation OF the members in
this matter He is willing TO weigh
the grain If a suitable con;ailer is
available According TO Sleeter Bulls,
Principles OF Feeding Farm Ami
mails" a quart Of grain weighs one
pound. The same authority states
that seven ears OF corn will weigh
pounds
The question often arises as TO
whether it pays to feed grain to dairy
COWS. OF course the feeding OF each
COW is an individual problem but the
hes; authorities agree that il pays 10
feed grain. II corn silage is fed. a.
lowance should be made for the fact
that Il contains about II pei cent OF
corn. Forty pounds OF corn si.age
however contains only 10 pounds OF
dry substance The general recon- /
for feeding dairy COWS is
% feed or ? pounds OF dry roughage /
md 3 pounds OF si.age per 100 pounds
II live weight OF the animal Con-
entraies should be fed at the rate OF
pound for every three or four pounds
4 milk or pound OF grain for every
ound OF butter fat produced per week
I grain is very high in price COM
ared to the rough ge it may pay to
sed less grain.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

CONTINUED from Page One)
OF these statutes has recently been
affirmed and sustained by the su-
prcme court Of the United States:
and
Whereas. the result OF such de-
cisions will inevitably be a gener-
al exodus OF land-holding aliens
from such states to other nearby
states where such prohibition
agains; holding and owning lands
by aliens does not exist: and
Whereas. Idaho offers abund-
ant instances OF fertile and de-
sirable lands and has no such
prohibiiory law; and
Whereas. citizens OF Idaho realize
that the reasons for prohibiting
alien ownership OF lands in Cali
fornia and Washington are equal
ly good in Idaho; and
Whereas, our citizens realize
that the perils OF alien emigration
to and settlement in Idaho are of
commanding importance and inn
minent: and
Whereas. a full year will pass
in which Idaho will be exposed
to this peril and before its legis-
lature can meet and pass alien
laws similar to those of California
and Washington. unless spe-
cial session OF its Legislation be
convened; now therefore
BE it resolved. that we earnest
ly request Governor c. {. Moore
OF Idaho to use every means in his
power to effectively combat this
immenent menace.
BE it further resolved. that il
there be no law or other method
to cover the situation that Gov
ernor Moore be requested 10 at
once call a special session OF the
Idaho legislature to pass such
laws as will protect the citizens
OF this state from this probable
invasion.
And be it further resolved. that
a copy of this preamble and re-
solutions be at once sent to the
liffcrent civic bodies of Idaho with
the request that they join in this
movement to have protective
measures enacted by special ses-
ion OF the idaho legislature il il
'e found on investigation by the
Constituted authorities that there
no other way to immediately ;
andle the situation.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
MANY WANT LICENSES

Canyon county motorists who are
confronted with the necessity OF buy
ing their 1924 automobile license be-
fore today, jammed the court house
Saturday and Monday awaiting their
turn 10 file applictions. No check
could be obtained Monday afternoon
on the to.al receipts but from the
crowd it was apparent that few peo-
pie were going TO long foTego the
opportunity OF operating their ma
chimes during this exceptionally open
winter
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
CHAMERLAINS COUGH
REMEDY

This is pleasant. safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. i;
has been in use for many years and
is held in high esteem in those house
holds where It's good qualities are best
known. Ii is a favorite with mothers
OF young children. as it contains no
opium or other harmful drug Try
it when you have need OF such a
remedy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
CITY BRIEFS

r. r. Micfaelson, editor OF The
News. spent the week end in Boise
where he attended meeting Friday and
Saturday OF the Idaho editorial As
ISOLATION. Newspaper men from all
parts Of Idaho attended that gathering.
49,
The Rev. r. F. jameson, pastor
OF the local Christian church. return
ed Sunday evening from Hallway.
Oregon. where he spent The holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. n ~ Dorman OF
Caldwell are house guests OF Senator
and Mrs. William F.. Borah in Wash
ington. d. C. al present Mr. and Mrs.
Dorman have spent the past several
weeks in New York City
Miss Dora Stevens. who is teach
ing school this year at Wendell. has
been spending the holidays at her
home here.
w A. Stone Caldwell attorney.
was III at his home Saturday.
James Baker left Caldwell Friday
Tor Seattle with \ carload OF live
stock. including cattle hogs and
sheep.
Roller skating beginning Wednes-
day night al Danceland
Miss Evangeline Jennings. county !
club leader. who has been spending
the holidays at Salem. Oregon. visit
ing her parents. is expected 10 return :
to Caldwell today.
Roller skating beginning Wedncs-
day night at Danccland
Carl Tyler. who recently disposed
of his business holdings here to Cakes
Bros. IS leaving today for Astoria.
Oregon. to join his father and brother
here. Mr. Tyler expects to enter
business again shortly but he has not
ully matured plans at yet.
Roller skating beginning Wednes-
ay night at Danceland.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

Frank Hartkopf, who has been
sDendng the holidays in Caldwell, has
returned to Jerome to resume ms
work in the high school there where
he is director OF athletics.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

FOR SALE Straw. phone eseRi.
1871
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

IN THE PROBATE Court OF TIM,
COUNTY OF CANYON, STATE
OF IDAHO
IN the matter of the estaf~ of CaI-
lie ID. Bales. Decensedf Notice on
.Imc and place appointed for Prov
Pursuant to an order OF said Probate
court. made on the 2Sth dav OF De
ssnoer 1898, notice is hereby given
ina, Friday the nth day OF January.
-. -. 1874. AZ two o'clock T. NJ 81
SAID day az the Court room OF said
Court House in the City OF Caldwell
nouhty ~ canyon, has been appointed
~ inc ume and place for proving the
WI 81 said Callie y. Bales deceased
s s Tor hearing the application OF
James Upton Bales for the Issuance 10
MN Of Letters Parliamentary when ara
wnere any person interested may APP
pear and contest the same. ~
Dated December 2Sth. 1923.
G. a. WILLIAMS
Probate Judge and
srs'e'f Ex-orlcio Clerk !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

Marriage licenses were issued SAT-.
uday afternoon to Paul Wolfe and
Hope Silver, both OF Parma, and N
r. w. Hibbs of Caldwell and IA,
Siebenberg OF Notus.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

c. A. Hoyi. editor OF the Wilder
Herald. was in Caldwell Monday en-
route to Boise on a brief business
trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

'Vh sALh-choico Melted Con, 49,.
49, ~ per hundred s6o n"'h-
;"br..en fuhered. Rurais 800 rn'
-. I-ffc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
JAJANESE POUR INTO LEWIS
FARM DISTRICT

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

EXCHANGE \ acres. room house
with full basement Close in For
farm implements. stock and rent for
40 acres. Fred Mobus. 1il4 f Logan
4-5-p
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
STILL SINGLE

Ed Turner returned from Port
land Sunday evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01
WALKERS HERD HAS BEST
COW REPORT SHOWS

CONTINUED from Page One
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-01

Here's minute. higtspeed American comedyhot
Chicago a
villain.
1nder automobile that everybody
kid Of America be divided classethos
Cylinder
ccctoD ercvl
Is William Anthony McGuires
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
A PRETTY GOOD WORLD
Drank L. Stanton in The Atlanta
Constitution

\ PRETTY GOOD WORLD
Drank L. Sttnton in The Atlanta
Constitution.)
Pretty good world if you take it all
round
Pretty good world, good people!
Better be on than under the ground
Pretty good world, good people,
Better be here where the skies are as
blue
AS the eyes of your sweetheart
a-smilin at you
Better than lynn meath daisies and
Pretty good world, good people
Pretty good world with it's hopes and
its fears
Pretty good world, good people!
sun twinkles bright through the rain
of its tears
Pretty good world, good people!
Better be here, in the pathway you
know
Where the thorn's in the garden where
sweet roses grow,
Than to rest where you feel not the
fall o the snow
Pretty good world good people,
Pretty good world! Let us sing it that
49,, ,,..,,,,,
-, -. - :. IL
,,,.,
-. "a. 1,, d
80
. ,;,,,+.-
-. Am ,,,,,,srar
''"7
r., ., .,..,,,o,
East Holden, sept 20.
Dear AUNT Madge and All the Clah;
My thoughts have been with many
of you to-day, and have been wishing
could look in and see what you were
all doing. Such lovely day after our
first big frost! Sent the youngest girl
out last night to cut all the howers, as
| knew it would be their last day TO
be beautiful. Oh, what dreary
world this would be If there were not
flowers all around us.
Started in this morning to can corn
and have thirteen quarts Tor winter
This afternoon CATER taking nap IN
my chair) l cut up a half bushel OIL
tomatoes for chow-chow. snail try TO
finish that tomorrow Then come
green tomato mince meat mustard
pickles and another lot OF apple Jelly'
and am in hopes that Will END my
steWlnS.
Have been up ana spent the oay
with Grandma Dlsapie since the re-
union; also saw her at grange S"'oi-
day night Also spent oay win MIS-
II. b. G., and have ATTENDED Two
county oranges, so you see nave
number of pleasant days to think or
when the snow gets deep
Saw one of our NJ b.. In East Or-
land last saturday, out uoh eApeo'
she will ever write Tor the columh' as
she told me she lived IN the car
now Perhaps she Will ma time VINE"
she gets settled down TOT winter
Jennie, where are you! why uoh
you write? Was sorry ana not re-
ceive the last letter you wrote me
Please try again.
Well, Aunt Mary, after saihpllhs
your chicken pie, my John would not
be satisfied until made one he pro-
nounced it good, but thought l was
rather narrow with the chichen
Perhaps | was as / only used the leaV-
ings where l canned chicken
| have not attended fair this fall
there. AS for reading cannot say
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08

week by the death of his sister, Mrs.
Curtis Young.
James and Richard Allen have
sold their farm at Beech Hill, and
moved their household goods. They
are at present residing with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Allen.
Mrs. Dencie l.. Somes returned
Tuesday from North Sedgwick,
| where she went one week ago to
care for Mrs. Curtis Young during
her final illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Somes spent
, the weekend at Thomaston with
Mrs. Somes' sister, Mrs. William
Henderson.
Miss Goldie Giberson of Ellis
worth spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Somes
Harold E. Mosher has employ
ment in Belfast
Mrs. Fred Putnam left for her
home in Brewer Sunday, after sew
eral days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard Richardson.
Miss Bertha Mcfarland of Bar
Harbor spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Fred P. Smith.
Mrs. Ernest Stanley has returned
from a trip to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Warren S. Reeve, who has spent
the season at Southwest Harbor and
occupied the pulpit in Union church
at this village during the past three
months, has returned to Princeton,
N j., where Me is attending theo-
logical seminary. Mr.. Reeve has
done good work among the children
in this village, establishing a bible
school which is now a permanent
Sunday school with large attend
ance. His work with the children
is much appreciated.
Mrs. Mary S. Hill left for Atlantic,
Mass, last week, after spending two
weeks at her old home here
Mrs. Annie Emerton of Bluehill
called on friends here last week.
Mrs. Arthur Bunker spent last
Mrs. Fred Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark of
Worcester, Mass, formerly of this
village, were in town Friday, calling
on old friends.
Capt w. S. Brown is at home from
Boston, where he has had employ
ment.
Mrs. Byron Robinson of Southwest
Harbor spent Saturday with her pa
rents, Capt. and Mrs. w. S. Brown.
Oct. 6. G. S. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Grace f.. Leach, nurse, is
spending this week in Sargentville in
the home of Percy W. Sargent, car
ing for his mother, who is i'll.
Miss Eta Leach, who has been
employed at the blue Lantern"
Surry, during the summer, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Leach.
Mrs. Ruth Smith is spending this
week in Bangor with her son, Nj. l.
Smith.
Mrs. Bernice Snow has gone to
Bucksport, where she has position
in the Eldridge store for the winter.
The many friends of Master AL
bert Gross. oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gross, are grieved to learn
of his illness of scarlet fever.
Miss Maude Wardwell of Calais
spent the past week with her sister,
Mrs. S. G. Varnum.
Congratulations are extended to
Rita Leach of Penobscot and William
Belts of Bangor, whose marriage
took place in Bangor Thursday, Oct.
2. They will reside in Bangor, where
Mr.. Belts has a fine position.
w. NJ. Sellers and family spent
Sunday in Orrington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George o. Little
field and DR.. and Mrs. M. A. Ward
well spent the weekend in Camden
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parsons.
Mrs. Wilbert Hutchins and son
Reginald were weekend guests of
her father, William Bowden, in
Camden.
The many friends of Mrs. Hortense
Grindle and Newell Perkins both OF
this place, will be interested to learn
of their marriage, which took place
in Bucksport, Saturday, Oct. 4 They
will begin housekeeping at once al
| Mr.. Perkins farm across the bay.
Oct. g. ''Woodlocke."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
SOIneSVille,

The many friends of Mrs. Flor
ence Smith Young, formerly of
Pretty Marsh, were grieved to learn
Of her untimely death, which oc-
Cured on September 80, at her home
in North Sedgwick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Reade, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Somes and Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis NJ
Smith attended the funeral, Thurs
day.
Mrs. William t. Somes> attended
the funeral of her grandfather, Cyrus
Walter, in Waldoboro last Wednes-
day.
Y Miss Eleanor M. Fernald has re-
turned to Boston, after spending
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Fernald.
Friends of Mrs. George Lyman
Somes are sorry to learn of her ill
ness at the Bar Harbor hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur e. Clement
of Seal Harbor spent Sunday here.
Hollis M. Smith was called to
North Sedgwick Wednesday of last