davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Grau Settp 0reerl seitorben,
Nep Norf. 3. Sull.

9feu W0rf, !. Sltll.
ISroit @eTtp @rceu. orc liz Die
reiditc 5rou Der @el: ailt, iii in DER
Bcbnung .bres Sobnes. Col 6. s.
R. Green in Nem 9orf. am Won-
tag ~eeItorben. Eie 9%eritorbene, orc
I'M Rooemher oos cimlnhodltsigite
@ebensiahr roaenoet bate. cttite III
Sen Ieeten ifrei Monaten hrct Sflaq.
onfGac rrno mar lett elnigen 8odJer
bon1tdn0iq aeIohmt Die Sdcsltn.
qen oes 8ernogenS bcn 6rau Dreen
rariiren Smli6en 3poii3ie unh burn.
bert Wiainnen 0oGors. oa3lelpe
cd mciit Ill eritcn 3upntbeien u1o
hndfloiliaen Giicnhahnponieren Gil.
celeqt iein tie ioa ferner in Iero3.
aI0burrn lino oH0eren 1i0lidler
Stoote1 eroBe Qmoge6iete 5eicTicn
baden, bod heiBt e8, bah 0ieic nor
eiuigen Sa1ren perdaBett wuroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
S~erieuduns Ses Sesres.
observation-disclosures bes 0euuHeS pom Spia.
ten in Der ensiiideu Irmre.

81
Die 3IiammeuissLng Der englis
,den 2ruppen aus 2enter Der GERS
fhieoenlten aolouiul9ebste, aus Weis
Ben, 5urbt9en, Guropdern uno Nnges
Gorigen. be- leberieelduNsr mad)t IS
fit bic Wil.tdrbeb0roen auBerlt
i4pkris, 'omobI auf moraliI1em,
ME aud belonoers duf pbplii6em
Sebiet len. %georcneten 9erbdltniIs
auTreht gu ernatten, ipie lle u~n5epingt
erforierli9 iino. penn cine 4rnee
ldldgtrdftIg uno ooutommea leis
itungsfd9ts iein lpll. 0as engs ,3us
lammenIeben Dc, Sololten Der uers
idi.orniteE Hdhsn, Atten uno Sc
t%pobnbelten 6riugt es, pie in Der
2onooner gre6e getlagt piro. 10
lpett, odB Die Solodten gegenleitig
Die 6ebler uno Cater iibernebmer,
mas nit Der 3ett einen Iebr ihdoli>
den uno entttdf:i9enoen giHfluB
aasubt. Huboen. man Wlonots bin.
ourh Den Altotolrerbrcuh belpnpets
inter ben in &uglano befiEoIihen
Sruppeu betdmpft bate, itebt Gle RE
9ierun9 ii6 run Dor Die Iurgabe ges
ttelt, Dem Observation-Disclosures Gea
nub bon %5etIupenoen ODER berdu=
ffenoen 0rogen, ME &otain, Wor-
plum. Opium uip. our6 itrengt
Mnbregeln @inbalt gu tun. Die Sc
fpobnheit, Iolhe DE 9eIan0beit ihmsr
lhdoigenoe Ntittel gu gebrau9en,
puroe bauptiuhIlh ourh Die 5rup-
pentonttngente, Die uber See tamen,
in England eingei@leppt uno beute
iino, pie Die rDailp Wail" III einem
Mrtitel ausfibrt Die 3uitdnDe 10
melt geoieben. oab in Wilitdrs uno
in ,5tp!ltreiien Die Wirtung oes uns
tontroQierteG 9erbrduGs FOLDER
Spiate iih ouf empfinDlihe Weiie
fii6ibdr mGd)t.
Ous 2onooner 8lntt beifpert lih
baruber, Dat gepiIenloie 4genten
uno 9auFleute einen regeu 9onoel
nit oerdrtlgen letdbrllhen Wtltteln
betrsi6en. uno es gibt beute in gang
@agldno dnidstneno fem Reglment
me6r. tpo ni9t benz Batter DEG Nora
pbiumgenuhes, Opiuwraudens uip.
9efront pirb. Gnolth ia6en Die
Seb0. ben iih ge5pungen, ieoerlet
@srtauf bon Opium. Worphium.
aota,n, Gbcrdl19 poratsn, Sulp6os
nal, aoosin uifo. obne Gr3tlite Ber=
orDnung 5u unterIagen, uno aud Die
4er3te in zen 9aSdretten iel6r ituo
dnae1dIten, BON ben sennnHten Utts
tslu ulOglihft seriugea Sebrdud 81
mansn; in 2n5uretten pie ar'srnsn
mdfsn Disie Mitte; beionoers Iiter
amfbeuabrt unD bepadt peroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Neinc @~cfnhlspolitif.

Shirt bon 9ilunn betont nodorlid
lid. es lei bon groBter @id)tigteit.
1uB mir sic Serbinoung nit Der
&Gnoerrt. nit oenen mir riht oit
&linge getreit3t bnben. erholten, ipie-
%0erberIteaen uno troftigcn. eait5
gicidl oh ole Yropogouoo Der Iein0-
ltdcn Ereiic uno fcinhliher Aaitoto.
rem iene GGlfer mohreno oe3 &riepes
aegct inns beeinfluBt 1n5en ooer
niht. Neilung chcr Ibnaisung ae.
gen oieie ooer jene Station. 10 bcred,4
slat lie olth iein moe. mll5 bunter Der
rein polittiheu Gotbmenoigttit 3ll-
riiftreten."
Die So3ioIhcmotrntcn erbaltcu
porn Giiriien 9i;Ipn elm iretrelide8
Sort. Gr ipridt hie ltebcrael gun !
aus. 9oB Dos 3uiommenorreitcr Sui-
'd)cn tbnen uno Der ReaierunJ mad
osrl Gricgc leid,ter 'cin miro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
(Simseianst pen Sran; sule.)

lid aud Ser 8eoienLag Don Sc
Ihiiben. Der 9antierung DON Ter,
peOos. Der Moi9iuiiten .GGiigteit, oss
SignaliIierens unb oes funtentels
~srapbiifen 0ienItes.
Die 5iotten=8 erua.tung bpift, Die
8runolase elmer in ieoer 9iniid)t lei.
Ilu~ngsfabigen Teierre, Die niht Eur
nit alien eini6ldstaen O6liegsupeusr
pertraut lit. Ionoeru au1 oas 9ebist,
an fpeldem sntIang tic tinftia rbs,'
ten Ioa, gut tennt. IN ben oies Wo
den i4affen ju i0nnsn. 81 oieie
Grmartung 5utrtfft, ous tonn notir,
LID nur ourG Die 5euerprobs enc,
aiItiQ snti4ieoen iperDsn!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
QofQler Warftberidt.
4agreffe Z. Suli,
aBieh, uue T~Ietfdmarft.
HrRAte nn0 0emii{e.

Sm aIeinbauoel. gretfe bon Sobu
Is. UurnS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

Sim 9enrp @rabam pou
9~alletspi0e. Yer. sebDriger b0sorti.
ger 0uno iiberfiel Die tIeine nhtidhs
rige IoGter leunea Alelru uno 5er=
fIeildte lit IN idredlIher Wsiie; Gle
piitenoe 8eitie Iou Dem 8inoe fat
Die gnn5e 8opfhout db9srihen haben.
Sin Neger luuroe ourh ole ansits
f6rele Der &IeInen berDel9srufen unc
es seIang ibm. lie aus DER @efobr
gu bsfreisn; Die Gliern Dss Wdodsus
paren auf DEM NelOt beihdftigt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Sier Teri0nen bel einem Sani=
ranb eridoGen.
ri Mnrna- Nnni- 5 NllIi.

@"n Rdllbern murbe an Mittruodl
Wrroeil Die StootaboNt in st.
MtornS. aonl., nm $1,000 beroubt.
Die Ginbred)er cnttomen. nod)0em tic
bier Eerionen rritolicn uno enc
lpobrihciilid, tootlid, perlcet bottcn.
,3eunen iogten. 0oB sic Rouber BON
elmer 5rolt untel'tllbt luuroe, melfe
Die 5ltr @ont iilbrcn6e StruBc be-
podte. mdbren0 lire orei Wcfdbrten
oen Ginbriih o%oniiihrten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Viutolu erbielt orei Sabre
3mangsarbeit.
9pnoou. 4. ,,l[

UIUUIit y. WI.
Sditctius 1ribid) 2incolG. Der
curGetonAcn bate, ais 9eutid}er
5pton i9atig aelpeicn ST. ietn, l,no iidl
iEl Sorocrbor Der aegen ibn erbo6c
zen 6dIidpun95onftaqc 'druloiq BE-
tamnt bate, lultroc am Iien3tog bon
Den @clhhporenen III 2on0on 81
rrei aGrcr3monqsnrbeit b%erurtbeiit.
lie Surr brduhte tnum einc Winu.
tc 81 tDrem @nhriprudl Sincoln
lplir6e 81 jc orei Sobren sir le6eu oeE
I'ciben Glagepuntte uerurtbeitt; bic
teloen Strafen meroen gleid3eiti8
uerbltBt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
6ia's Na6lab melt iiber
S1O,00O,O 900.
q. EonI. Nlinn.. 3. ,Sllli.

2ouis ". Sill. E"atoent Der
@rcat Nortbern : @obn. lit Wontog
gum &ermnlter ocs 9tadtlalies icines
&oters Somes Sill crnonut NOR.
oeil. Gie 9iirgihoit wuroe bon Mid
ter Z ". 8o5eae IN ct. Euul.
Mimi, auf $1,000 %feitaeiett. Aul
Gcfrngcn erflartc Nerr 2ollis Mitl.
onB Der NndlIoB bcltintnlt beoeutenC
qroBer ols 10,350.000 lit mie ltr,
ipriinglid ~atigegeben moroen mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
?S Gin a~ndlenoer Smiten idlpad)t
Ons Sultem.

2eioet nidlt on elnem qudlcnoeu
!SuIten. Der @uer SuiteTu ihEpoft -
ionoerr bolt cine Jloide bon Or.
Sings Heiu 9iscoUetp, III @ebrdtd
'cit ilber 40 Sohreu uuo beliene nj
len, Die es betlusen DER beionitiqenot
6ihtenboliom NIT Ibeer belt oIe ir'
ritierten quit goiiogen - beiauitiqt
bie rouben plGte lott Den Shteiut
md perbinocrt C. oaB scr 90rper
ron Dem Suffer- ~eridluttert miro. Or.
airqs Refu Tiscooerp berIrioht no.
tiiriifen SdlGf uu0 bilft Der glntur.
GItd geluco MAIDEN.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07
Seine OefiblspOlitif.
Scn,ihlano sarf iidD NIT scr Nerilcl.
lung Ses frHbercu S:nnocs
t~einesfans hegnii9cn.
Werlnl- , \l1li

AfNNH
Ter ~cbcmnlige &eid)&flu5ler Shirt
pen billion ltellt im &orport 5u
,cincm locbelt eridlicacucn 9udp
YGcttlhc Yolitif" Die 6orOerunq.
0ob 9eutidIano nadl 6~rieNalsldllu6
mcbr bcliecn mulB OILS Der Dem aricg.
Die Notwithstanding ser 2unoes.
greisell, mic lie Dor Dem Nrieg iuorsn,
milroe nnd) Der gnii6t 0ea 6iirlteu
Elm Sd)oocn filr Selitidlon0 lem.
Dit Der Grtl0runa. Dab GcutidlIono
nod Dem ariege nit Dem u1oeri0btll-
den 9aB 6ranfreidlS, Gnglou63 unO
RuBlnnos redlnen miiile fobrt Der
ebenlolioc H%cihSfon3ler Damn tort:
y2ieicr @eoanfe muB Dem 6rie0ct
Die SSorm aeben. @cQen uriic ne
u%ond)eocfilble pom Often ul0 pom
@citen uno j%clicits bes Nonal$ fann
Gcutldlano MIR all1 Sdue olrrdl
leiltc crhohtc Moft rehtclt. llnlere
Seinoe merocn fieberbolt Sl Malicr
uno 81 9nnee riiiten mo oieicn
llmitonoe miliien mir 9fchnuna ira.
gen. &ir mitilen inns Itortcr mo
observation-disclosures modem. ais .uir
5u Seglnn ocs arlegcs moreu. loll-
ten mir mic0er an unieren @rcnSen
mo ulleren ailiten ~oilqegriifen mer.
oct. niht inn 8eDanfen on oic Cher.
herriduft Der Welt, mie mla fGlihlid)
5um &orluurf gemu6t miro. ionoern
llm uniercu tSeinoen MiorritauG emit
aegenlcbcn 5t fonnen.
9ieale Siherbeit nOtbis.
o0os GreebniB oes arieQes Bari
uidlt negatip, ionoern mul3 politip
iein. Is banoelt iidl nidlt Oorurt,
ooB mir ms 0agegm IdllBcn. ouB
mir pernidltct. geihnpdtt, oeSintirt
o0cr berol,bt meroen. @ir millien
ms rcole Stherbeiten mo @orun-
ticn oerldaifcn. erltens ais Gntih0oi.
glilg fitr Die unerborten 9eioen, Die
mir arsbaltcn mliBten, ltn0 3meiteltS
mi uniere 3ufunft iider SIT itellen.
~Iuqciiflts Der feinoieligen 0e.
filble qegen uns, neldle Ser arieg 5u-
riidloiIen miro, miiroc bic einfad)e
@ieoerberiteuung bes Stotus
altonte belIum eiinen %erIrit un0 nid)t
einen @epim fiir 0eutIhlanb beoeu
ten. @ir meroen nid,t nit gutem
@epiIien Inqel fomnen. unicre oage
mcine 2oge bat lid gebeliert olnh Cen
arieg, es lei oenn. oaB Die Storfung
tmlerer politiihen, mirtbideitliden
uno milit1riifer Mad)tltcllrng er.
beblif Die 6einoihaften ouiirieNt. oie
mir ms burd Den &rie1 Suee5o9en
boben."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-07-07

Sobn Rc9ers 3. in So sab
re alter arbeiter Der 4rmour Brttng
Gcmpanp in aoniaa Gip.. no, unD
leit 1881 in Dem 9dunerbdus oe,iels
bea beiAdfttgt, bate iid DOT siuiaen
5a9en ben 5onsl leines 9ormnures
guae3ude,. uno ua5m fit penieIbeu 10
3u 6tr5sn, ouB er IN ielasm 3imner
elten SeI6Itnornset'u6 ma1te. Dem
II cine balbe Staroe ipiter auf Dem
CperotionstiId I'M Aotfaasbo'pitoI
e-!ag Gr 6ette Strptuin 9enommen,
bier 4osrn an ltnten Qrm une Die
Aalsi4Llaooet oart,aniiten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

N he hours
AN IMAGINARY TRIP

First I took a train down at the
Pennsylvania station. When noon
came I had my dinner in the din
ing car When night came l slept
In berth. The train rocking back
and forth put me to sleep. The
next thing I heard was colored
porter following New York. I got
dressed quickly.
l went to the city directory and
hunted up q hotel. It was very
up-to-date hotel. BY the time
got done unpacking it was lunch
time. l put on a blue silk suit
which / intended to wear in the
afternoon.
About one o'clock / started on my
sight seeing trip. l called q taxi
cab. First he took me to see all
the large buildings. When / got
back to the hotel it was about five
o'clock. / hurried up stairs to my
apartments. / put on q white satin
dress with a silver lace overdress,
my white satin slippers and silk
stockings.
I slept sound that night, and the
next day l came home. Remember
this is an imaginary story and not
one word is true.-Grace Simcoke,
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
BOYS VISIT MUSEUM

Our boys Of my grade went to
the Earlham college to the museum.
We had a fine time. The teacher
went with US. We enjoyed it very
much. ! will tell you the things we
saw.
We saw the Jewish tabernacle.
We first saw the altar where they
burnt sacrifices such as doves,
lambs, and other animals. Inside
was two angles. They were very
beautiful.
! saw q bear trap. It was like
a steel trap. The trap was made of
iro n. 1t was very strong. 1t makes
me think about the pioneers how
they used to catch the bear.
The snakes we're very large. The
one l saw was called the Python.
1t was killed April 3, 1t was as
large as your hand. I saw many
other interesting things.-Joy ].
Bailey. Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
The Chum Club Corner

Now that the first real whiff of
Christmas is In the air. and all
the shops and stores are putting
out their most attractive wears for
as to choose our presents from,
have You begun to think at all about
something to give your mother?
Mothers don't especially care for
things that cost lots of money, they
appreciate just as much the things
you make your selves. You can
make the prettiest little calendars
out Of dull brown paper with a
CHEEKY picture out Of some maya
zine to give it color, or you can
make beautiful little books full Of
Christmas verses or stories that
you copy out of your school books.
You can make little needle books
out Of attractive scraps Of silk or
ribbons that your mother has for
gotten all about; and thimble bags,
too. Boys can make little match
scratchers. or match holders. or
fix up blotters to be attractive pres
ents and useful as well. It is three
weeks until Christmas, and yet
those weeks will 60 SO fast that
the first thing you know, you'll be
hearing Santa Claus's sleighbells
jingling. So it isn't too soon to
start thinking about getting pres
ents ready, and be sure to fix up q
surprise for mother first Of al.
Aunt Molly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
PHRANTIC TRICKS;
TRY THEM ALL

Here are some tricks that any
one can do. All you need is a glass
OF water. some light cardboard,
toothpfcks, matches and string. The
first one is to take the glass Of
water and put the cardboard on the
top, then turn the glass over: the
water will not spill.
Second: Take two matches and
hold them between the thumb and
finger Of each hand. Then try to
hook the circles together like q
link chain without dropping the
matches. Just stick the end of
one match under the thumb nail and
then you can do IL.
Third: Take three toothpicks,
bend them until they snap. Then
bend them to acute angles, place
them together to form star with
the break in the center and then
place drop Of water in the center.
Fourth: Take string. tie the
ends together. twist the string
twice, put the ends together, pull
out. and you have the ends looped
over one Sherlock Hol-
mes. Economy, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
MARY's DREAM

One day in November. Mary was
walking down the back walk. She
spied q turkey In the chicken yard.
Mary went to the turkey and said,
"Mr. Turkey, why do you look so
sad?"
my wife is going to become a
widow pretty soon, and my child
rem will be orphans" said the tur-
key.
Never mind" said Mary. She
took a big sack and started to take
the little turkeys and put them in
to a sack. Before she got two in
the sack. the father and mother tur-
keys flew at her and cried, stop,
stop, you're kidnapper!"
Mary ran and ran until she was
safe in her mothers arms. Then
she woke up and told her mother
all about her dream.-Mildred I'm
derhill, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

What win make a slow horse
fast?-Ray Wilson.
1t depends on the horse. Ambi-
tfon. competition, more hay, an
anxious driver, fire bells, or
cannon cracker might, but If all
those fail, try putting him on roll
Ter skates. A good, strong hitching
rein might serve the purpose. Ed.
Dear Editor, why do turkeys
gobble? H. G.
Probably because they feel as
good when they are alive as they
taste when cooked, and SO just as
we g0bble roast turkey they as
live turkeys spend their whole days
gobbling themselves. Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Do you really
believe there Is Santa Claus?
Jean r.
My dear Jean: I surely do.
got a letter right straight from him
the other day, and more than that
I've seen him. One Christmas my
brother said he didn't believe in
him. so Santa Clause came straight
In the room and said he didn't ever
want to hear such talk again, and
then he gave my brother q gold
watch. 1t pays to believe In him
and write your Santa Claus letters;
see II It doesn't! Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly, Why do you
take such an interest In the Jun
Tor Palladium? Grace Simcoke.
Dear Grace. Because all my make
believe nieces and nephews make 1t
80 interesting. Aunt NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
TOta, Thirteenth Daughter of
Zebu, Has Been Ill Since
Birth Two Months Ago.

Tota, the sacred calf, is dying at
Lincoln Park. She is the thir-
teenth calf of the mother, a big
zebu, whose children are scattered
in ZOOS all over the country. Tota
is only two months old, and has
been i'll since her birth.
Cy De Vry. the famous keeper OF
the Lincoln Zoo. has almost de-
SPARED of Tota. The loss of any of
his pets is like the loss of child to
him, SO every care is being given
her.
Some Chicagoans who have seen
Tota believe her troubles are due
to her being the thirteenth calf,
but the Hindoos who have seen
her say that Buddha has SO willed
it, and reverence her all the more.
Dorothy and Barbara Sem, twin
daughters of DIR. and Mrs. William
Nicholas Sem, 1912 Astor street,
have adopted" TOta, and go to see
her daily. They are the grand
daughters of DR.. Nicholas Sem,
the late noted Chicago surgeon,
and believe they may be able to
help the little sacred calf to grow
uD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
THE SURPRISE DINNER

Once upon a time there was a
little boy and girl named Bobby
and Betty. Their father and mo-
Their worked out for living. One
day Betty said, Bobby, we will not
have and Thanksgiving. know we
will not have any because we will
not have any money. Let us go up
town and look in the windows"
So Betty put on her coat and hat
and Bobby put on his coat and hat
and they went down the flight Of
stairs. Soon they were up town.
They walked and walked. Soon
they found themselves in the coun
try. They came to a farm house.
A lady came out and said, where
did you come from?"
1--WE live in the city," said Betty.
"Come with me-" said the lady
She went in the house, and the
children followed her in the house
and there were their mother and
father in the sitting room, and they
had the best Thanksgiving ever
was.-Mary Bell, age 10. Warner
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
BOY AIDS DYING CAT

The other day when I was going
to the grocery l heard something
groaning in the alley. I walked
around to see what ia was, and 1t
was cat. l picked It up and put
1t In Q barrel with some rags over
It.
The next morning I went down to
see how it was and 1t was dead.
And that was the last Of the cat.
Ray Wilson. 6B. Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
Letter from SevastOpOl

Dear Aunt Molly:
The school board has bought two
lots for US to play ON. So that we
may have plenty of room. 1 can
hardly wait until it is ready for
us to use. 1t would be nice for
us to help clean up the lots instead
of playing all the time. My, but
it was fun watching them move the
house off the lot at recess We
would go over and watch them.
The house was moved on Boyer
street.
-L-s
DorotEy Haime, i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
AN EASY WAY OUT

Once upon time my friend and
I were playing checkers. I had her
cornered and she could not move
unless could jump her, so she just
said she moved.-Ruth Bond age
IL, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The Junior Palladium i the chdrens section Of the Richmond
Palladium founded 1916 issued Saturday
All boys and girls are invited be reporters and contributors News
original acceptable and win be published Articles should
plainly side OF the with the authors
and signed Aunt Molly always children
sona they bring their articles Palladium
letters addressed Editor
and hope each will thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
=" Y , ~

This attractive gown is made OF
white broadcloth in Norfolk de-
sign. The scarf is of moleskin and
plush, while the hat is. trimmed
with moleskin. Skating has be-
come so popular in New York that
ice skating fashions are being Civ
en- a great deal of attention by the
fashionable set and by the mod
istes. The fad threatens to Guido
the dance craze in social circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
MAYBE IN THE MOVIES

81 hear strange sounds in my
ears, Doc"
"Well, where would you expect
to hear them ?"-Junior Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
ANSWERS QUESTIONS

Mabel Veregee of Whitewater
school sent in four correct answers
out of the five questions that were
asked In last weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

I am not bound to win but / am
bound to be true.-LincolN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK

1. Victor Emanuel.
2. Verdun and the Somme.
3. Thomas Edison and his work
shops are in West Orange, N. j.
4. Luther Burbank is a great
horticulturist who has originated
many new fruits and vegetables.
/. 5. James S. Sherman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
QUESTION

II Cleopatra would get away,
would julius Caesar (seize 'er)?-
James Miner, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

died recently, and how long did he
reign?
3. What is the main duty of the
vice-president?
4. Where is Gary and why is it
noted?
5. Who invented the first auto
mobile and where did he live?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02
{ ) UERY
@CO r N e r

The editor will try 10 answer
questions readers Of the Junior
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all Of them.
The questions will be answered
In rotation. so do not expect the
answer to be printed In the
same week In which you send
1t in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-02

Dorothy aaime, . i