davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-15
WANTED TO BUY

All kinds of old machinery, me-
tails, junk, rubber, auto parts paying
the market highest price. No pur-
chases from children.
Phone 2O8. w. J. LEVI,
limo. Morgan City, La.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
+. DICK

CA Fairy and a Rabbit Story.)
Once there was mother rabbit
who lived in a forest, She had
three small rabbits. One of the
little rabbits name was Dick. They
lived In large hole under a big
tree. ..== H.
One day the mother rabbit went
out hunting for wood She told
Dick to take care Of his two little
brothers Ill.
The three little rabbits were In
their hole when they heard some
footsteps outside.
ooh, what shall we do cried
Dick ..-#. ...--.
The hunter kept coming closer
and closer Just then Dick jumped
out of the hole and started to run
as fast as his little legs could carry
him. The hunter chased after him
but suddenly Dick disappeared and
the hunter could not find him
The hunter looked and looked and
after a while he grew tired of look,
ing so he went on. He did not
think Of going back to the hole so
this saved the two other rabbits.
After all was quiet again, Dick
crept out lie could MOI find his
way back to the hole. As he walk
ed along the read lie saw a big tree
and by this tree there was a Zig
clover field. and this was Just what
Dick wanted because he was hun
cry for some supper
He lived by this tree and at his
meals in the clover field.
The next day as Dick was sitting
by a stone, he saw fairy.
The fairy walked up to him and
said, Good morning" Dick an
swered the same. The fairy asked
Dick how he got there, and he told
his story.
The fairy took Dick back home,
and his mother thanked her very
much. And they lived happy ever
after, John Rizio, Whitewater
school. GA grade,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
NEW CIRCULARS FOR ....
JUNIOR RED CROSS

New circulars have just been
sent out telling how to organize
the Junior Red Cross. Anyone in
terested and wishing to find out
more about it for their school may
ask at the Red Cross headquarters
for these new leaflets.
A state committee has been APP
pointed for the Indiana schools,
and Mr.. Giles is waiting to hear
from them before going on with the
local organization of Junior Red
Cross. They may be at any time,
however, and all the boys and girls
who are interested in helping with
this great work could not do wrong
by finding out as much about it as
possible.
Junior Red Cross Buttons.
In the new circular it also says:
The Chapter furnishes buttons for
Junior Members on application.
Banners and other special insignia
may be adopted by authorization
of the Chapter School committee.
So probably very soon now, all the
Richmond boys and girls will be
wearing Red Cross buttons, Red
Cross arm bands, Red Cross caps,
and even putting Red Crosses on
their tablets and books, to show
that they are loyal member of the
mercy work 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
Members of Warmers
Good Government
League Are Elected

The pupils of Warner school
have been much excited over the
election Of representatives for the
Good Government League, which
took place last week. The first
meeting for organization took place
Wednesday of this week.
The following representatives
and alternates were elected:
Observation-Disclosures Dali
las, Lucille Leonard, Fay Lephart,
Donald Chenoweth, Nellie Hoffman,
Elizabeth Sauer, Robert Sudhoff,
Helen Sell, Virginia 'Overdeer, Fin
ley Bond, Ruth Wintersteen, Alder
Dallas, June Schram, Wade Will
hanson, Mary Elizabeth Long
brake.
Acknowledgements Spanier, Mil
dred Burns, Argus Ogborn, Frank
Dallas, Mildred Gardner, Mary Jane
Schillinger, Robert Thomas, John
Smith, Robert Conley, Ernest Per
kins, Bernice Smith, Charles
Schweizer, Martha Wood, Charles
Apt, Thelma Canaan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06

sat very still and listened, which
was something she never would
have done If anyone else had said
it.
"Since school began you only
have gone one day, and the rest OF
the time yop stay in the woods. So
| am going to cure you Of this bad
habit"
The little man drew out the pref
tiest little bracelet from his pocket.
1t was silver with ten diamonds in
it. He put 1t on her arm and then
said, Now the Rrst time you come
in the woods again instead of go
ing to school, this bracelet will
squeeze your arm until you never
will be able to use it again"
So after that Martha went to
school and made many friends and
liked her school very much.-By
Grace Simcoke, Garfield Junior
High School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
The Little Girl Who Always
Wanted Her Way

Once upon a time there was a
little girl Wha always wanted her
own way Her name was Martha,
and since her father and mother
We're very rich, of course, she got
everything she wanted, and like
nearly all children I'm afraid, she
was very much spoiled
One day when she was seven
years old her father and mother
said, Martha, you are old enough
to 70 to school now" But Martha
answered, I'm not going to school.
! don't want to so to school. |
won't 60 to school. )"
SO her father and mother knew
it was useless to coax her, They
waited until she was nine years
old, and then Martha had to go to
school by force.
She disliked school so much that
every morning after her mother
had her ready and told her to go
straight to school, she would sneak
off into the woods which was close
to the school, and there she would
stay the rest of the day, laughing,
singing and chatting with the birds
and butterflies.
But one morning when she was
playing with the birds, she happen
ed to look down and there on the
ground was little man. He wasn't
any bigger than baby's thumb SO
Martha stopped down to see him
more plainly.
Then the little man said, Mar.
tina, you are a bad girl.
Martha was so surprised that she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
Good Times on Sunday

Saturday my aunt and uncle
came in from the country, When
they started to 80 home they ask
ed us to go with them, SO my moth
err and father, Robert and | all
went.
1t was so late when we got there
we did not even milk the COWS
When morning came | got up at 5
o'clock and went to get the cows.
Uncle George and papa went to
the barn to milk.
When dinner came we had but
terbeans, fried chicken and many
other things.
After dinner papa went out and
Killed a ground hog.
Next Sunday we are going cut
there again and take our baskets
so we can stay all day They will
come and bring us all out on load
of hay can hardly wait until
next Sunday Elsie Baker, Finley
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
GARFIELD GIRLS
HAVE "WEENIE" BAKE

One night not long ago, the Hik-
Ing Club Of Garfield which Is COM
posed of girls, took a hike to the
woods near the hospital. The girls
each took their weenies and marsh
mellows.
| forgot to say that Miss Margaret
Wickemeyer chaperoned the girls.
When they got to the woods Miss
Wickemeyer told the girls that they
could not toast their weenies or
marshmellows until they each
brought an arm full of wood to
make a fire, SO they all started out
hunting for wood.
We piled the wood all up and
then started fire.
The girls all had long sticks on
one end of which they put their
marshmellows or vicente.
We stayed there until five-thirty
and then started for home. ar
rived home at ix-fifteen. Grace
Simcoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06

sit at the council table to repress
greed and curb injustice.
OF course, the foregoing will
sound rather hifaluting to come
from six-year-old child, but it
will be the truth and the truth is
needed In large doses at present,
especially by people more than six
years Of age.
That will be all for today, children.
You may run along and play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
FAIRY TELL TRUE
(Continued.)

Now the forbidden door still re,
manned unopened; but such a long
ing desire arose in her heart to see
what the room contained, that she
said to her companions, Il will just
open this door a very little way,
and peep in"
"Oh no, don't!' said one Of the
good children that would be
wrong; the good fairy has forbid
den you to do so, and something
dreadful will happen if you do.
The young girl was silent. but
the longing desire in her heart
would not be still, and day after
day her curiosity increased so
much that she could not rest
At last, one day when all her
young companions were absent, she
thought to herself, now shall be
able to 60 in and have a peep, and
no one will ever know.
So she fetched the keys, and TAX
ing the right one in her hand, pIac-
ed it in the lock, and turned it
around.
The moment she did so, the door
sprang open, and she saw three
beautiful fairies seated on throne
in blaze Of light She stood for
while bewildered with astonish,
ment. Th,n she moved forward a,
little, and placed her finger in the
glitterng light; and when she
drew 1t back, her finger was cover.
ed with gold. On seeing this, she
was seized with a terrible fear and
shutting the door quickly, she ran
away to another part of the palace.
But she could not overcome her
fear, and her heart beat violently
when she found that the gold would
not come off her finger, although
she rubbed and washed it with all
her might.
Not very long after this the good
fairy returned home, and calling
the maiden to her, requested her to
give up the keys Of the palace.
As she placed them in the fairy's
hand, she looked earnestly into the
young girls eyes, and said, Have
you opened the thirteenth door,"
No. was the reply
The good fairy laid her hand on
the young girls heart, and knew
by its beating, which she felt, that
she had been disobeyed, and that
the door had been opened Then
she said again, Have you opened |
the thirteenth door?"
NO" was the reply for the sec |
ond time.
Then the fairy caught sight Of |
the maiden's finger which had be-
come golden When she touched the |
fiery light, and knew by this that !
she was guilty. For third time she
asked the same question, but the
young girl still answered, No"
Then the good fairy said to the
maiden, You have not attended to
my commands, nor spoken thel
truth, you are therefore not fit to
remain with the good children in
this beautiful palace in the clods."
As the fairy spoke, the maiden fell
into deep sleep, and sunk down
upon the earth.
(To be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
OLD FALL

When cid man Fall comes humpin'
in
Flowers droop away
The poppies down there BY the
creek
That cheered us through the day
Begin to turn funny brown
And shrink all up and die.
That funny kind Of blush flower
That grew amidst the rye
Has all dried up and turned to seed
And scattered everywhere,
And 50 have all the plants and
leaves.
Till things just seem so bare.
Where have they gone? Why
when | see
We've really got to part,
! wonder, Just twixt YOU and me
If Fall has got heart,
When OIL man Fall comes humpin'
in
The birds all fly away.
The robin in the locust tree
That cheered US through the day
Begins to fly round restless like
While flocks are passing by
An the funny Ill yaller finch
That sung amidst the rye
His coat of yaller's turned to gray
An now he's joined the rest
While all the birds and everything
Have each one left their nest.
Why have they gone? Why when
| see
We've really got to part,
Say, | wonder, between you and me
If Fall has got a heart.
Henry McFarlone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06
ANSWERS OF NAMES
OF AUTHORS

/. Washington Irving
2. Alfred Tennyson,
3. Matthew Arnold
4. Robert Browning
5. Benjamin Harrison.
6. Charles Eliot
By Joy ]. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-06

FOUND-A small gold beauty pin.
Owner may call at Palladium Of
flee to recover property.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30
SENATE BILLS

Senate bill No. 81, by Rockwell
Changing the manner of leVying and
collecting irrigation district taxes.
Senate bill No. 50, by Rockwell
Prohibiting the catching and taking Of
red fish in any of the streams. rivers.
lakes and reservoirs in Idaho for a per-
iod of six years.
Senate bill No. SO. by Rockwell
Adding a penalty of per cent on Sec
ond half of tax payment.
Senate bill No. 81, by Atherton-
Prescribing power of corporations or
ganized and existing for control OF il
rieation projects.
Senate bill No. So, by Hill-Provid-
ing penalty of from So to $500 for
adulterating gasoline and other oils.
Senate bill No. Sc, by Rockwell and
Grant-Creating a department of ag-
ricuturc.
Senate bill No. 81, by Randall--Re-
latine to written conveyance to mar
ried woman and husband.
Senate bill No. sS. by Hill Pin
cock, Stevenson, Cummings. curtis, In
gard, Permitting proxies to
he held in county and state conven-
tions.
Senate bill No SO, by Cummings, by
equest-RevisinS the game laws of
the state.
Senate bill No. 90 by Thomas-Re-
lating TO publication and filing claims
against estate Of deceased persons.
Senate bin No. 81, by Whitcomb--
Granting to women exercise of same
rights and privileges as men and to
act as Jurors.
Senate bill No. o., by Whitcomb-
Requiring corporations hiring 20 men
or more TO post notice and fix date of
monthly pay day
Senate bill No. SO. by Judiciary COM
mittee-Authorizes administrators, etc,
to sell, mortgage or lease real property
of deceased persons.
Senate bill No. so. by Rockwell
Relating to appointment of road over
Seers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink a glass Of real hot water
before breakfast to wash
out poIsons.

Life is not merely to live, bet to live
well, cat well, digest we'll work well.
sleep well, look we'll, What a glorious
condition to attain, and yet how very
easy it is if one will only adopt the
morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel
dun and heavy when they arise. split
ting headache, stuffy from Il cold. foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole Of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailinG, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with teaspoontul of limestone
phosphate in it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste. sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary canal before putting
more food into the stomach The ac-
tion Of hot water and limestone phos-
phatic on an empty stomach Is won
derfuIly invigorating. 1t cleans out all
the sour lamentations. gases, waste
and acidity ana gives one splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water and
phosphate is alictly extracting large
volume Of water from the blood and
getting ready for u thorough flush
ing Of all the inside organs.
The millions of people who are both
ered with constipatiCn bilious spella
stomach trouble, rheumatism; Others
who have sallow skins blood disorders
and sickIy compilations are urged to
get quarter pound of limestone phos-
phate from the drug store which will
cost very little, but is sufficient t.
make anyone pronounced crank on
the subject Of internal sanitation
Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30
KIDNEY { co.

The kidneys and the skin work IN
harmony. They're companions, the skin
being the second partner. If we are
anxious to keep well and preserve the
vitality of the kidneys and, also. free
the blood from noxious elements. we
must pay special attention to a good
action of the skin and to see that the
kidneys arc flushed so as to eliminate
the poisons from the blood. The pores
of the skin can be easily clogged, and
frequent baths with soap and water help
to remove the injurious products that
clog the pores.
Sweatings, by hard work or in bath,
at least once week, help to keep the
skin and kidneys in good condition.
Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty OF
pure water, with meals and between
meals. Occasionally obtain at the near
est drug storc--Anuric, which will help
flush the kidneys and the intestines. Ask
for DIR. Pierce's Anuric.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Low pressure prevails from the
northern Rocky mountain states to the
lower Mississippi valley and thence
northeastward to New England. The
lowest readings are in Colorado and
Wyoming. High pressure prevails on
the northern Pacific coast and from
British Columbia eastward TO the lake
region, Precipitation has occurred in
the northwest, extending southwark
into California. and in the north Allan
tic states. The heaviest precipitation
reported was i.22 inches ut Eureka
Cal. Lower temperature prevails over
most of the country.
LOWEST TEMPERATURE ELSE
WHERE--Bosto IS; Chicago, 80;
Denver. 80 Des Moines, 1t. Galveston,
So; Havre. So; Helena. =: Huron. IA:
Jack sonville. 81; Kansas City IS:
Knoxville. so; Memphis, So; Montreal,
"a; New Orleans, Go; New York. "a;
North Platte. 90; Oklahoma. 40; Phoc-
nix, 3S; Pittsburg, "a; Pocatello. "a:
Portland. IS; st. Louis, 80, st. Paul.
0; Salt Lake. 3s; San Francisco, As;
Seattle, 20 Spokane, IL; Winnipeg,
20: Washington. 80.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30
BILL TO REQUIRE
BETTER ORDER IN
AMUSEMENT PLACES

Places of amusement as parks, picnic
grounds, dance halls and others must
proviGe rules and regulations which
will keep them orderly and healthful.
Senate bill No. 81, by Senator Jack
son Of Bonner county, so provides.
The bill is as follows:
Section /. Any person violating
the provisions of any rules or regula-
lions adopted by the ownership or
management for the orderly and
healthful conduct OF any park, picnic
ground, dance hall, pleasure or health
resort, sanitarium or building or
grounds of any kind or description
to which the public has general access,
whether owned or operated by the
state, a county, municipality, cor
poration, association, partnership or in
diVidual, shall be guilty of INSIDE
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in a sum not less than
SO and not exceeding s100 or impris-
onment in the county Jail not less than
five days nor more than 80 days, or
both, in the discretion of the court.
Section =. II shall be the duty of
the owners or managers of any Dark.
picnic ground, dance hall, pleasure or
health resort, sanitarium or building
or ground of any kind whatsoever. to
which the public has general access,
who desire to bring themselves under
the provisions of the preceding section,
to adopt reasonable regulations for the
orderly and healthful conduct OF such
place, and to keep copies of said rules
and regulations printed in plain Eng
Iish tVpo DOsted In conspicuous places
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30

ever made. however, by the university
president to the charges OF political
activity. The matter attracted state
wide interest.
DIR. Brannon came to the University
of Idaho from the Dakctas, where he
was the head of one of the leading
institutions. He succeed
ed DIR. MacLain, who resigned to re-
turn to Canada as president of the
University Of Winnipeg and later went
to the war with the Canadian contin-
gent.
The successor Of President Brannon
is still TO be selected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief il gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
rug store. It is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil OF mustard. Better
han mustard plaster and does not
lister. Brings case and comfort while
t is being rubbed on.
Mustero'e is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. pleurisy. rhcu-
matism. lumbago, pains and aches of tho
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. clilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest .(it often prevents pneumonia),
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-30

consolidation plan was launched.
whispers OF secession were heard about
the legislative lobby. These later de.
veloped into open statements with re-
gard to the subject. 1t is understood
that the northern members expect to
hold a general conference on the sub
ject.
One OF the prominent Democrats in
the house from a northern county
views the proposed consolidation plan
as the first step in the program to
bring about a period of stagnation
with regard to the state institutions of
the north. He said he believed the
plan is for the purpose of defeating the
budgets calling for improvements for
the state institutions. BY gripping
them in this manner, he said, the in
stitutions would then break down, and
the cry for removal and consolidation
would, in his opinion. become more eff
fective than ever befo e
ALL BACK OF INSTITUTIONS.
Senator Perry Mitchell, president
pro tea of the senate, ons of the lead
ing Democrats of the north, made 10
plain that he is back of the state in
stitutions Of the north and will stand
for no plan that seeks to cripple them.
He is not inclined to take the proposed
consolidation plan or plan to remove
the University of Idaho seriously. A
number of other solons who have been
in the legislature before from the north
take the same attitude.
1t was claimed by others that the
consolida ton plan has raised the cry
of sectionalism. However, many of
it's hackers assert they were never
more sincere in their life and they be-
lieve they are on the right track; that
there is a leakage now in the edCca-
tfonal institutions and this should be
corrected by strengthening them all
through a consolidation of several and
the removal Of the university to a more
central point.
Representative Shearer of Nez Perez,
chairman of the house educational
committee, called the members OF that
committee sharply to account at the
secret hearing. He said the institu-
tions were to remain where they arc
for the next two years and the issue
before the committee was to provide
for their needs.
Il believe" said Representative
Shearer, 1.-THE plan proposed is for the
purpose of defeating the budgets call
ing for improvements for the several
state institutions by the present leg
islature The north should be aroused
to the seriousness of the situation IL
this proposed plan OF stagnation to
educational institutions should by any
possibility be successful
eve have fostered in the north the
policy of non sectionalism among our
people and urged broad statewide de-
velopment," said Representative Nc
Gowan "If the south, desires to con-
tinually raise the issue of sectionalism
then the north will meet it,
Representatives Daughters, kiger
and others expressed themselves in the
same way. Many said they were pre-
pared to proceed with secession If that
was what the south desired. A Sc
cession bill introduced will give to
the proposed new state of northern
Idaho all territory north Of the Salmon
river including all Of Idaho county.