davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR
U .I.'U.F mistake
W.H rather cruel
llr ulI.t ils 'u-t
\ .u.l duel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Hints for ~
HousokooporG Gy
Wedding cas,

Wedding CAKE
Iolf .ur butte. iuW GUNS uEsf lu
,.f. nsr luv U.r ~ .lrt ,uupu's
washed. iu,i and p.k,d lh,. ,aw
uHm f..U. iUf., .up. Uirun uur
mF r .,ud..d lemon r... two cops
almond, HsD,N,i AND .u, loo .hfs1s on..
.W Irt rpr1v ivn teaspoons each
...m.g wH. Hui rnIw"n uur iHN.e
..#H ,l.' .I.... .H' H'.pi.r
..Hi. H. hU. ingredients loo 'n..
.N... u uHHrr.
T8t l""rr 1ri ng,f iu .Rfgr Bowel
H.,th .tUa unto lUHf myNauf. uf pitch.
.,I rN..I small un, With clean HHr.fH
u. rHvs- and on 10 lBy 'in,i flour Uyi
,'TuU ',wuH vrri .Ii into HHfrIs iU,
almonds AMI p..rs. with htNni, w''F.
uf,i Ii hand
N'su g,' read, nfg, eaks ur p. r,.
fYus ne .rtH, with white IRp,f and
wfsi, and bottom with fHuf uf tive
fN.N.r...a ~ UHf., VrrrWr rftUf
.|.H ..n I# ',I ur
l.BEIUl thus urp8.ri .,fU'H.ug I.
sHf, N. owen Hud NFy RTc uaHf ysf,
should N, Hkar 'n k,rp aHHi even
N|t TN.u ufu,,0i 'n N.I' fH ,.H uahi
F.tm il. hu'i.f md surHf ,II'rr .trs
'vp Fi n limo traInl o. INIF aNpf ta.H
addition until aN ate used
Then lui lN ihr content. u' iHf. 100
' rrUr with 'hr WsrI Ns 1Fr
iHHuuAHiN Hni wurH rui ..u uv.
..fti .st, rn smu'h owes fHa iHr. ri'
u.Hit uf psu.f rn 40 protect .t aHT 500
eI' T'uiuIs b cab. worthy uf II. u.
sar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
IMMENSE CROWD
TO Be At SHOW
PROFESSIONS Of People viii Be
Interesting Feature Of
Tractor Exhibit.

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wonderful tshloltlon.
However, the southwest tractor show
viii be mechanical and demouslmtIye
exposition Of motorcd agricultural .mpl"
nents W great superiority. consequently
itR educational value 10 'nc farmer is the
calumhle Primarily !, Vill %" for the
farmer. nui there oru vast numbers Of
people lu other walks of hf. who viii b."
Interested because of M, show g novelty
and because II represents modern td-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Nft4 Iltt. lAI ItT.tlI V|fl
' '''' '''' "''''' "
'i'''n'' h'n'F met me h' th' '"'I oI
her apartment
= tncv If p,,iei bo .,ou . sho sgid $50
''''' '"i7''' ''"N """'P' Wv" '''
! fee. as II Id Ike 10 snake you for ho.
ing 40 admirably correct I'M everything
,.., .D,,.,. ,.,. r,..,. .,, .,.,,.. ,, ,,.,
NE
I never can find anything 20 say TO-
Lillian Gales miDory Although ! DIS
.prr,t. ,f I,r ,pp.,rapg. no, IYt
,n,,. ,,d ,,u,n ot he, I.,gv tI4 60,
I .,I,n,s f..I AIM and ,orptunpnlo,r be-
I'D. bcr
Com, rtrht into my room " sho rat.
flcd ou .,nI thrp. Won 10, into tnc din
inc room Wc r,,r mst nuI.h,l tho
sweet. Won't. ,0u hetc mn Ir., I'm
tou ro,,y
sh.. r,.l. , J,st t.r p,, .,., bu, 1
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.rI.,.n NJ, "rt,r,nod laid -ror
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Dear Mr., Thompson { .m widow
A. N.lr. ud $40. married when was
90 auI vas ,cp mpp 80, husband
tsI after $50 had been married even
years. and hc l,tt mo with three Wua
lldr,n mud mo- support Tho hou., Nv
ll,cd In belonged 90 h. mother and 500
I took bo,rd,rs After p time sut
tlong very well and am now making q
m'nurrr Htirg inr myself 1nI lHr.,
children Thrrc s , man who has been
boarding with me vH. v#Hl Hs 'H mbf
.t him Ils Nt. mo- wuU,. ru' hr 'nfus
enough 10 ge, ulona like hu and
would IKE Co.. Do. mFusi again. hIf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
Revelations Of
BENG he ColtesshS q an
Average Married Woman


7', 'o. wy l""u'l P,'I ,'
""l''t u N'''' more p'""'' OH ''' ''''
'"'
Us ror9e' ~ ,,
N.'u YOU ,I' 1H v," '' ""' mr
"'o,, ma u,' l"H n""uru ,"u ~ ,,T T'""I n',,
NV. .Uu' M ~ " "'a NV W." "I u,. .,,, IL,
""', N"'n," 'uYt' "," w. ",,' n' ,,',. Nv w
nrnrc.s,on where ,o losc .fcp In fatal "
nud,,d ro,I, a.. took on m, hat
and .i,,l and .nIl th,u ON her bed
r,,r "a he .nrail,r.d rude and I
,carcd that Mr. Underwood must have
ropA my c'nsuroua Thoughts of lcr I
mlj the first thing that r,mS into my
mind, and ag usual when ! am cmhaf'
rassrl blunlor"d terribly
n Used TO dream NJ 70 room Ike this
when ! was very Young girl nhom II.
Can't YOU lmosln' how glrl Of that
nso would love this room, and how love-
N .H" would Hc ,p l'
ND-os. Mrs lniorwoods ta." cam"
the same .pn m of r1iu 'h1i I had seen
Thor" WHEN du'ng iNc liilo evening
supper lrkt and I had aiH"n. Mrs
'os'"r bad spoken ~ how lovely her
N1hy ~ homo '0'.'l usi'ou
! rd Thought then 'mr aow"vhcr" In
,"', N"mnnf .l.'N,.r' rN ui' 'h'',
''' '''h 'I. "I ""N Nv
was sur" oi '' Sn' h'' h'H "'uph''l, =,
'.' woman WIN" N''N'l NO 'h. tu",l,i' .r,
o' 'n'''..' N'S'' goo" nNno. h.I'
wa ,INE'n' ln ih' 'n"NEn' 4" ,n'
'iNH W." ''I '',' -, ",''
,' u'',''. .'' '.'" 'n "'l ,l', ~,
I'l' "I'' I""' N'"" ",', ''''''
AWAY =" N''t FOO Ia.''n ''I'
70 Underwood rI turned Nor ',n
tW.t.. Hr.llf ff#ftt..H Uf hunting fuI %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23

Nn material is better liked iof .ifl'
dresses than COTTON anil linen IN PLAID
effects and this mu,l,l rsfrs 20 suii the
plaid material peculiarly vel Here the
material is linen tp1nsc AMI ihe trimming
u plain linen IN uhiis The edges arc
simply stitched II q h,tlc more dtsssv
elect v,tc wanted. the, could b, = alIpu.d
With thread m,' hlns one II the ,olr'. Il
,he PLAID ~ u would h. pf-e ~ make NE
lrvk ~ a ,il'tc1 linen. i.ar w hlur ~
r,rt. and ~ s.allnp the white trimming
with rolr 20 mat n The unltulsn
line a. the front snl la y gi,t a lr,,mirs
tfr., II hsish, 30 ihs hsufc while the
wide h,l' aul iull ndss are c,trr'tn. IL
smart ani attractive, The sleeves may
h. made In elhrv lsns,h ~ - the ursis
lur the 10 year uis vill h. needed a 4
yards ~ material ~ inches viit a |,
yards u ~ D yar,is a. viih :. yard 70
lnche. wide iut the trimming
The pattern No pupi is cut IN sifes e.,
si'l. itom = TO ~ ,tars n ase Il pill 10
mailed to any sddrr b, 'ha lishi.r
Department 1t this paIst. ou te,upt q
ten tcntA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-23
VERDICT OF ONE CENT
FOR WINE OF CARDUI

DlUr,Gu. 'N June . The Nmsri.
ln W'u"I association wa, found sllts
- Ht.Ing fHn chattanooga Medicine
enmrlr. manufacturers ~ Wine "
Dbrd. m l Iu mN night DAMAGES
N,., ftsi .f cent Tho lur, h,d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

where the rest of the family we're.
He heard screams. Then he re-
membered the wounded men in the
church.
With spring he was off. At last
he came to the door. He heard
several more crashes. He bolted
through the doorway. Smoke
blinded him. The church was on
fire!
Jack knew he must hurry. He
found man who was grooming. He
grabbed the mans collar. Then he
pulled him toward the door. AS he
came out he saw a crowd. They
cheered. Men followed him with
axes. After all the men were taken
out, Jack went home.
The next day the glad news came
that the Germans were defeated
and had to retreat. Francis's
father came home happy and well,
and the family ate together. Soon
afterward Jack received the Legion
of Honor which was tied to his col
lar. He is known all over Rheims
and is happy and well because he
did good to others.
NORMAN HOEFFER,
Age IL, IA,
10S S. 21st St.,
Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Halloween Social
For Boys at "Y"

BOysl Notice! There will be q
halloween social at the Y. M. C. A.
for all boy members of the Associa-
ton under 16 years. The ghost Of
mischief and the spirit Of nuisance
will walk about and will shake
hands with the boys. They will
see him take out his eyes and they
will feel his cold, clammy hands
that have done their part In helping
to kill General Nuisance. He will
tell of his experiences under the
ground where he made the acQuaint-
ance OF the Goblin man and other
of the wierd Inhabitants of the
Ghost Kingdom. And suddenly in
the midst Of his stay, ont of the
mysterious darkness. there will
come wierd, uncanny, unearthly,
shrill cry and then the ghost of
Mischief will disappear Just as he
came.
The boys who come to this occa-
sion must be strong and not easily
frightened. They must come in cos
tune and the one wearing the best
girls costume and looking nearest
like girl will get prize. Masks
are not to be worn.
The party will commence at 1880
Sharp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Dogwood Flower

Patriotism rules this flower of
the American Mountains. In spring
the shrub is aglow with bright red
stems. which in early summer are
surrounded by little white flowers
in clusters.
Finally autumn brings the fruit,
clusters of dark blue berries, and
there you have the national colors,
red. white and blue.
In the west, the Indians strip the
inner bark from the twigs and
limbs Of the shrub, dry it and
smoke it, as substitute for to-
bacco. They call 1t "Kinnikinic."
Next week. "The Magget."
BENJAMIN WILLIAM BURR,
GA grade, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Bravery of A Dog

Jack was q large st. Bernard dog
who lived in Rheims, France. His
master was q small boy who liked
Jack very much. They lived In a
quaint old house across from the
church.
Francis (his MASTERY liked to 60
to the church and look at the beau
tiful statues in it. Now France was
at war and the beautiful church
was used for a hospital.
Francis's father was now at the
front fighting and Jack was now
the guard for Francis and his
mother.
Jack lay on the doorstep sleep
ing. Suddenly the rumbling of
cannons awakened him. He growled
for he knew many men would be
killed, perhaps Francis's father. He
arose an dwalked out into the
street. Suddenly he saw a flash.
and then came a deafening crash.
The Germans were bombarding the
town!
Jack started to go to the cellar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
HISTORY OF STATE
REVIEWED BY GIRL

This week Richmond was cele-
brating Indiana's hundredth birth
day. La Sale. a Frenchman, and
his companions were the first white
people to see Indiana. After La
Sale came some French mission.
aries and traders came The mis-
sionaries wished to teach the Cath
Ollie religion to the Indiana and the
traders wanted to trade for furs.
The French built three forts. They
were at Ft Wayne, Vincennes and
Lafayette.
The English and French both
claimed the land around Indiana
So they had war and England
won and took Indiana.
After the colonies in America
won their independence from Great
Britain and became, the United
States, Indiana was made terri
tory of our country.
Indiana became state in 1916.
When 1t became state there was
another star added to the American
flag.
The first capital was at Corydon.
in southern Indiana. Then in 1925
they made Indianapolis the capitol
because it was in the central part.
Indiana has given many great
authors to America, and it has sent
many brave soldiers to fight fer her
country when it was in trouble.
was born In Indiana and I am
very proud of my state.
ALICE CAVENY
6 B grade, Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
HIBBERD

At Hibberd school the boys Of
the fifth grade celebrated sDis-
covery Day" by giving a play en-
titled columbus" in which George
Kruger took the part of Columbus.
Dear Aunt Molly:
l am going to tell you two jokes
which occurred in our school. The
teacher in geography lesson asked
what was the surface of the New
England States. A boy said on his
paper, 1T is mostly on the outside"
In a spelling lesson we were hay
ing music words Among them was
A Tempo. The teacher asked what
this meant, and the boy said to sing
In slow temperature.
Yours sincerely.
PAULINE MANAGAN,
Hibberd School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
Something Unusual

He hunted through the Library,
He looked behind the door,
He searched where baby keeps his
toys.
Upon the nursery floor;
He asked the cook and Mary,
He called Mamma to look,
He even started sister up
To leave her Christmas book.
And then mamma came down the
stairs,
Looked through the closet door.
And there 1t hung upon it's peg
Where it had hung before.
And Tommy's cheeks turned rosey
red,
AstOnished was his face.
He couldn't find his cap-because
Twas in its proper place!
Emma e. Marean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
The Silver Wand
A continued story by Starr
school author.
JULIA BURR
Chapfnr


JULIA BURR
Chapter l
Little Mary was very poor girl
Her mother and stepsister were
very ugly. Mary was praised for
he beauty and kind ways. She new
er was rude, unkind or selfish. Her
mother and sister were jealous Of
her 70 that reason. They were very
cruel to her and made her unhappy.
It was q cold morning and snow
was on the ground Mary's mother
told her to go away in the woods
and stay until she came after her.
so Mary went.
She hadn't any stockings on. Fin
ally she arrived at an old barn. She
ent in and lay down and went to
sleep.
Now Mary's mother was rich but
she pretended to be poor. When
Mary had gone. the mother said,
'Zelma. (For that was the other
girls name) put on your good
clothes, for while Mary is gone we
will go to New York and live" So
they went on the two o'clock train.
Later Mary woke up and 1t was
five after three. She got up and
went out. A little ways from her
she saw something shining in the
grass. She picked it up and read
these words: You cannot return
without this"
After Mary had picked It up, she
walked along. When she came
near an open place where she saw
a beautiful lady sitting on a stump
crying. Mary went up to her and
said. "Who are you, and what is
the matters"
The lady said. 81 am the queen
of the fairies. I have lost my wand
and cannot return home"
Mary said. Kind fairy, l have
found yor wand" and she gave It
to her.
THANK you," said the fairy. 81
could not have gone back home
without my wand, and that made
me cry. My name is queen Isabella.
What is yours?"
Mary" said the girl.
"Come ard will take you to my
home," said the Queen. So they
went.
ITO BE Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

At the Boy City Convention there
ere five delegates from every school
except high school and Garfield, and
there were ten from those two
schools. They are going to elect
a mayor, clerk and councilman.
They were talking about putting
Joseph Moore school in the Baxter
district. The boys of the Joseph
Moore school think that will be all
right but they do not want Joseph
Moore school counted in with Bax-
ter.
HOWARD THOMPSON
Joseph Moore school, 5 A grade
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
HAS MANY PETS

Greensboro, Ind,
October, 1916
To the Junior:
l nave seen so many letters in
the Junior that l thought l would
write one.
/ have six little kittens, and six
little chickens. Every year ask
Mama to let me raise some. but
they are great deal of bother.
have a brother and sister, their
names are Otto and Beatris.
l live in the country and I go to
school in Greensboro. l am in the
fifth grade and l am ten years old.
Cats and chickens, too, please
EDITH CRAWFORD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

Dear Aunt Molly:
We are lonely. Floyd Vossler
moved and he is going to the Starr
school, and Irene Sittloh is going to
the Warner school, There are AZ
children in our room, and Miss
Vessel makes 43. We call our
selves band of little workers. We
have nice teacher.
Alva Garrett, "a Grade,
Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL

st. Johns school had a vacation
the last three days of last week,
while Mr.. Zimmerman was away
attending the synodical meeting.
But taking advantage Of the time,
the children in his room spent We'd
nesday morning in learning how a
newspaper is made up by going
completely through the Palladium
establishment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
All Flowers

Pretty little violets
Growing by the stream.
Hidden under violet leaves
When it's never seen.
Oh! the pretty myrtle
Blue as the sky.
Everybody loves 1t
Because It's very nigh.
Oh! the spring beauty
White as the snow;
Everybody loves it
Because it's bound to grow.
See the pretty lilac,
Purple as can be.
l always like to see 1t,
Because it's very wee.
BY Eddison Ottenfeld
Starr Schoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
CAMP GIRLS HOLD
SUPPER OUTDOORS

On October II, the Kodakichiapi
Camp decided to have q camp sup
per out by Clear Greek. We were
without a guardian. 80 we asked q
temporary chaperone to 60 with us.
There were nine members who
went, each taking something for
supper which cost ten cents.
The members were Cynthia Mel
polder, Madge Whitesell. Esther
Jay, Fay Logue. Anna May Horr.
Elizabeth Grace, Neva Showalter.
Miriam Little and Catherine Blink
10y.
When we arrived at the place,
the first thing we did was to get
our coats on and begin to make
our fire. After we got 1t started.
our chaperone told us to spend
twenty minutes any way we wanted
to. We ran up and down hills and
played by the creek, and then we
heard the signal to come back to
the camp fire. Then we all sat
around the fire and listened to one
Of the girls read Indian legends.
When she was through 1t was
time to start supper. We toasted
bacon. scrambled eggs. toasted
marshmallows. and also had sand
witches, apples and cakes.
It soon began to get dark. so as
soon as we were through eating we
began right away to clear up things.
We all got sticks and beat the
hre out. Then we put on our
things and started for home, and
we all had good time.
ANNA MAY HORR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
NEW LITTLE FRIENDS

have two girl friends that have
just moved from Wilmore, Ken
lucky. They were up to my house
Sunday to spend the day. They
will live on South Twelfth street.
They will soon start to school and
be my classmates. We will be glad
to welcome them.
ESTEE DUNN, ....
Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
A CHALLENGE

The Whitewater second team
challenges any second team to play
baseball after school any evening.
Answer through the Junior Pallad-
ium or address Attic Clingenpeel,
1856 North 14th Street.
Attic Clingenpeel, Captain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
AT STARR SCHOOL

At Starr school the children
march to music from the piano
player, which is played by a diff
ferent boy each week. Girls are not
permitted to play because usually
boys are stronger. This last week
Hilton Lewis was musician.
Edith Stevenson, who is In the
first room at Starr school, came up
to her teacher the other day and
said, Il brought this apple to school
for us to draw"
Teacher-"All right. Then after
we draw It you can eat it."
Edith-''No, I don't want to eat
1t, It's sour. I'm going to give 1t
to somebody"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
BOYS WOODWORK

On Wednesday afternoon of last
week, after recess the boys started
to make their patterns. First we
are going to make wheelbarrow.
Miss Salter said we would start
Wednesday,. .
BENJAMIN BODIKER.
Whitewater School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
PRESS AGENTS

The Junior Press Agents this
week are james Stevenson from
Joseph Moore, Paul FOuts from
Starr, Harry Eikenberry from
Vale, and Ray Wilson from White
water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
A POPCORN FIELD.

Once a man went out to pillow a
field of popcorn. but the sun was 50
hot that the corn began to pop. The
horses thought it was snow, SO they
lay down and froZe to death.
PHILLIP WELLER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

One of the most charming affairs
in the Junior world this week was
the birthday party given In honor
OF Miss Marian Heiser at her home
on North Tenth street All sorts
Of scary Halloween decorations
and games were used. but the thing
the children liked best was the
huge white cake with frosted icing
and eight lighted candles on it,
which formed the centerpiece of
the table. The guests were Misses
Carolyn Bartel. Nancy Jay, Bernice
Unthank. Marian Heiser. Masters
Harry Chambers, Joseph Cox, John
NcLeland and John Bland.
Misses Janet and Judieth Mauzy
OF Rushville have been spending
the week with their great aunt,
Mrs. George Becker Of South 18th
street.
A camp supper was held by the
Kodakichiapi Camp Fire Girls last
Saturday afternoon along Clear
Creek.
A birthday surprise party was
given on Lucille Rosa. on Friday,
October s. Those present were
Inez Harris. Helen Brown, Lucille
Schrader, Ruby Guyer, Helen Jes-
sup, Helen Sackman, James Sack
man and Harold Rosa Helen
Carkmop Starr school
Helen Sackman, Starr school.
The Okiciyopi ceremonial meet
ing which was to be held at Wini-
fred Comstock's home, October rs.
1916, is postponed to November Q.
BY Lula Mae Ashinger, Report
or for Okiciyopi.
Junior Christian Endeavor meets
at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at $50.
Christine DuVall, Secretary.
Starr School.
A most enjoyable meeting of the
Girls Busy Bee club was held this
afternoon at the home Of Miss Mary
Clark east of the city. The girls
were scheduled to meet at the Mis-
sion at one o'clock and walk the
distance as part Of the afternoon
program, after which games were
to be played and light refreshments
served. The meeting for next week
will be Halloween party at the
Mission
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
SOCIETY NEWS
FOR CHILDREN
JUNIOR SOCIETY CALENDAR

Sunday--Junior Christian Endea-
vor meets at Second Presbyterian
church.
-Ckiciyopi Camp meet
ing postponed until November 2.
-Wahpakameki Camp meets
with Carolyn Smith.
Saturday Halloween party of
the Girls Busy Bee club at Mis-
sion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21
ocToBER's WEATHER
Helen Hunt

1clcu NUM- JACKSON
o sun and skies and clouds of June,
And flowers of June together.
You cannot rival for one hour,
October's bright blue weather.
Selected by Bessie Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

Helmets for aviators have been
invented with wireless receiving
telephones built into the ear flaps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-21

LOST-Camp Fire honor-beads, be-
tween Main and South A on Sth
street. Finder please return to 76
South 14th street.