davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
OtyBII0EI

Don't forget Red Cross day of the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
18th. 5-9-1ot
Two recruits. Fred Barfeld and John
Guse, left for Fit. Wayne today. Both
were Hammond residents.
Daniel Sweeny and Earl Moore of
Whiting enlisted today and will leave
the first OF next week.
Permits were granted today to John
Martin for the construction of two
frame cottages at S67 and $50 New
York avenue. Each will cost $1,000.
Four aliens of Hammond have so far
complied with the presidents order
that all non-citizens turn over their
firearms to the police. stated Chief
Austgen today.
Chief of Police Austgen again urges
owners of dogs and chickens to keep
them away from gardens. Numerous
complaints have been made to the police
and steps are to be taken to curb the
destruction OF gardens.
michigan city penltentlary autnOT1-
ties notified Hammond police today to
be on the watch for two TRUSTEES who
escaped from the prison yesterday.
w 2. Squire, 226 Freeland avenue
was brought to the police station last
night, with a broken arm. He said that
he had been attacked by three men. DIR.
Chidiaw was called and the arm was
set. He was taken home.
Liberal subscription to the United
States 35s per cent liberty loan is in
dicated in Hammond blythe amount Of
inquiries made at the banks. Many of
these subscriptions will be in hundred
dollar denominations. it is stated.
The First National Bank has sub
scribed $4,000 to the loan.
Ivan Joseph Kratace. 1s month old
Columbia avenue. died last night of
pneumonia. The child is to be buried
tomorrow morning in the Holy Cross
cemetery
Ammoniated phosphate fertilizer
costs but 81 for a 125 pound sack. gard
eners, and not $25, as a typographical
error made a story read in THE TIMES
yesterday.
Don't forget Red Cross day of the
Hammond chapter Saturday. May
18th. 5-e-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Butter-Creamery extras, sSc; cree =,
cry firsts, 3Thc; firsts. 36 a SIC; secon
81 351kc.
Eggs-Ordinaries. 500 sic. nrsts.
y q 32Ac.
Live Poultry-Fowis. 23c: ducks. II .
17c; geese. 12@14c; turkeys. 22c
Veal-50 to so lbs. 14@14hc; 10 IL
SO lbs. 14h 915kc. 90 to 10 lbs. lea
lie; over wgt. kidneys. 14o to 17s lbs
IL q lac; coarse and honey. 9 @12c
Potatoes-Cars. II; Mimi $3.50 a .
Wis. s2.6oQ 20; fancy western. 81
9e95
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
PAYMASTER Is ROBBED


CHICAGO. May 9.-Two armed ne
groes in automobile held up z. ].
Noble, paymaster of the Illinois Fuel
Company, and obtained $500 early
this afternoon. Noble was returning
from the bank with a satchel contain
ing the weekly payroll. The negroes
attacked him as he was entering the
company's ffices. They escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

"A building permit has been issued
at Gary for the erection of q. three
story brick hotel at Sth avenue and
Washington street. Gary. for Mrs. Rose
Eisler wife of S. Eisler, business man.
The structure. which will be of brick
construction, will cost $4,000. Work
has already been started, the site be-
ing on the southwest corner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
ALLEGES DISCRETION

Alleging desertien William H Bah
cock of Hammond has filed suit in Gary
superior court for divorce from his
wife Eleanora Babcock. The complaint
filed by Attorney J. H. Piotrkvisai spec
ifies the couples was married in June
1914 and lived together for six months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts,. $4,000; market. ao-
tive and 10 to Is higher; mixed. $3.50 q
1898; good. s15.65 q 80: rough. sI5.3a
q 1885; light. s14.65 1885: pigs. $1,000
Q14.o0: heavy. s15.35 1900; bulk o.
sales. $15.65@15.s0.
Cattle - Receipts. 1900; market
steady TO strong; beeves. $500 G1s.50:
cows-heifers. s6.50@11.50: stockcr:s-
feeders. $40 q 1925; calves. s95on1I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

to the expiration of the terms of Mrs.
b. d. l.. Glazebrook and George w.
Lewis.
The vacancies were filed by the cleo
ton of Mrs. j. c. Dixon to succeed Mrs.
Glazebrook and OF George w. Lewis TO
succeed himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
JUNK DEALER
rs ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff OILS arrested Louis
Simon. 10th avenue and Adams street,
Gary, on a charge of accepting junk
from minors. warrant had been is
sued for Simons arrest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
E T RIA
CARLSTROM rs KILLED


NEW YORK. May 9.-victor Carl
strom, the first aviator to make a sue
cessful flight from Chicago to New
York. was killed today at Newport
News, according to information receiv-
ed by the Aero club of America here.
Carey Eppes. mechanic, also was
killed. The machine in which Carl
strom and Eppes were flying collapsed
at a great height.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
REV. J. M. JOHNSON I'LL

Rev. j. NJ. Johnson. pastor of First
Reformed Church of Gary is confined to
his home. 1878 Washington street. with
an attack of nervous breakdown The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
He DID EVERYTHING
BUT PLAY 'EK.

r. Everett Parks has filed suit iii
Gary superior court through his attor-
news. Carver and Carver of Gary. fo9
$3.50 which he seeks to collect from
Mary Cereau of Hammond. In his bill
it states he gave the defendant advice
on buying pianos, looking UP pianos,
selling pianos and tracing pianos. In
one item he specifies SIS for day
services in looking up pianos in Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

pastor expects to be out in a few days.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the church will meet Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. L. NJ Houchin.
23rd avenue and Washington street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES,

Wheat-May, s3.11; July s2.45; Sep
TENDER. s2.07. 4 Il Il
Corn-May. s1.5s; July. s1.47M; Sep
TENDER. s1.3S%
oats-May. es9sc; July. Csc; septem-
Der, SIS &c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

Don't forget Red Cross day OF the
Hammond chapter Saturday, May
18th. 5s-10t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

rz. rnx.s give. II. werlr. nsvA
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

Permits were granted today to John
Martin for the construction of two
frame cottages at S67 and $50 New
York avenue Each will cost $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09
immortality In City.
Library HoarfI

The mayor announced that there were
two vacancies on the library board due
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-09

Four aliens of Hammond have so far
complied with the presidents order
that all non-citizens turn over their
firearms to the police. stated Chief
Austgen today.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
grObibitiDngfulgen.

Sc mebr biz Qrobibition i'm 2anbe
berri9t, befto ga0Ber 1T Der Gdnaps
Der6rau9.. 8is lest fpurDen tn bieIem
8srpaltungsnEre runo S178,0v0,000
an W~bistslheter pereinuaAmt, bas lit
fir ungeiabr 154,000,000 Gaaonen
BAisteD; bas 1beri6reitet ben Retorb
Don 1913, in lueldem Sabre auf
111,000,0 900 gauoanen 89istep bic
Steuer be5ablt nurbe, aber 0as lit nAr
Elm Sbeil OerGsl thidR Der robibttioa.
Gin unglsta srniteres aapitel btbans
belt bic 3unabRie Observation-Disclosures
nersi, b. ). Der 6srFsqung beg unbes
iteusrteu 5uils. Oss iogtnauntea
gergtbaus, ME man fbn in Den Sc
btrgsgegenben remit. Diejer gsrint
Deilt i6er3euge1b mad, baB in bem
8erbdlintb in BEN bic 9roaibitiOn
ii6 ausoebHt, aud bic 5simlife, nm
geIeBlide 56napsbreaneret sunimnt.
Die BAIL Der fntosdten unb 3erItDrtsn
S9napgbrenuereien itieg bon 1746
Inn Sabre 1909 auf 1876 i'm Sabre
1916. Bon bIeIeH nurben 603 in
4labama 5sra6rt, 682 in Qprt6 Caro-
lima, $50 in 1enneFee, ole brei fnoz
@entrodene Staaien, mdbrenb 238
M9nofhsinbrsnhereien in Gout6 Sc.
roIina gsFHnosn uA0 berni9tet tpurs
ben, hns MIR etpn pdbrenp Der 5dlfte
bes Sahrss 1915 etrodeu" mar. 8ielc
3a6len befBsiIeH, oab mebr ols brei
8iertel aler IcHDi4einbreunsreien
i'm oan3en 2ante in bieIen trofeHen
Gtaaten sntbedt tpgroer. Gs III urs
m0slid. ben 3uf0mmenhang 5pif6en
prpbibition uno beimlimer S9napss
brsnHerei az bettennen. @r lit nors
banoen, neil eFsn bic Nanfroos nof
G1naps aud oas QnsebDt lteigert.
Die 2euts benillsn Der Aaresungss
mittel, unb oa lie ii9 bieie niht nuf
geisBIihe Deife psridoffen, 70 peHbsn
tie eben anOers Ieittel an. Dos ndms
!ids lebrt bic 3uHabme Der 8bisis1s
tcuer. @n3uasgRIsn, oab bic in ben
feuht gebliebsnsn ,Gtaoten IebeRbe
BebDlterung Trbr ais Frlbsr trintt.
mare pGnig FntlG. 8Ieibt nur bic an
0ere 4nna6me, unb bic lift. bdb BIZ
Geufe in ben g,DbibitiOng iaaten mad
nie Dor trinten aber nlstr 8bistsr
als 9sr. baB fie bitg axr hstmIif
tbun. aHgeFa6ts FOLDER EbatIofkr
bon einem moraliiden GrfOIse ber
prohibition AT ipre6en, 1T enc 6tu.
delei. Die E9atla6s Ittbt ursrI9Ht.
ieIih feft: K mtbr ptObibifiua, bsItt
msbr Ghaaps!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
0aasiLds Rsbaratnrsn.

@is oEIeemsint Tbensruug bat ma
turgsmdB aud bic 26bne Der 9nno'
psrtsr tart in bic 01be gstritben,
unb sipor in boppsltsr Meife. ba e
einmdl gilt, bic g~eiteiserten 2obnana
fprii6e gu bsfrieoiesn. 3peitens BIZ
permebrten Sous6altungstoftsn ben
.ombperferfamflien aaf5ubringsu.
60 h1ben Mrs bsnn erIsbt, OaB IN
] rem lsbtsn Fiuf3ebn Sdhrsn bic Ut
StisFunoe Der 5dnbpsrtsr fan nm
has 0oppelts eeiti9sn 1T. Die Sous
frau, bic 5parsn mug - unb iptlts
mfr e. iebt niht - fam uiHts BEL
feres tbun, als isl5it EN- bts9en
9onbperter su ipielen, iid elmer
retbbaltigen Snftrnmeutsutaften 80
baIteH unb BET tleineren ShGben
n6gli9It Ielbf ~einSugreiFsn. Gs III
tein beionoeres Rnnfiii6, ben Runr
sines iopuniiheu Sabletts pbsr Elm
lnle setpcrStnss Stublbsin felbit ME
cer ein5uIeimen; Der neae 2eimtisssl,
Der eIeih in tinem puFsnben 8lsGgss
fdb Itebt, bat nidts Shmubiges unr
unaugsuebmss an ith. SebIt bic grpBt
5ol3fdroube Der TiidIsr, 70 geniisi
Elm fsites llmi6niirsn Der gslsimten
Sbetle nit tartem 8imbfaoen ebens
fals.
gei Shiiren, bic mad hem 5dlisBen
pieber oufipringsn, Tdldgt gefD6hnlif
Der G1napper MIDI rthtig Elm. Metii
qeniiqt es, bic 8hiire etipus gu bebsn,
inbem man ii6er iebe 9aIps elmer
Qe6errin1 eiufigt. &n einem ShloFe.
Los ntft mebr riftig Fu%nttiOnirt, III
! eepShnIt3 bos Smmier6l bid getpor.
Sen. Man fam iebr Ieiht NIT BEN
Ghraubenaieher bic bier GdI6rauber
l0fen, bas GdloB n%bnebren. in Ben
sin auspofhen urh es pieber friFd.
einDlen, Inn es tohe[lps gebrauhsFds
fla 3n maiden. @eridot an Der elettrt.
btn Geituna pl6bfih cine einsiqt
aIinpsI, Ic baB Gin S6ahen Der Bat.
terie niht in Traae tommt, 70 ptre
nefft cine 9erI6iehang FER aeitungs.
brdhte ber GrunO isin. Der 9nopf Il
na@bem bic 9irne. III fsift ab8uReb-
men, bic Brdhte fnb unihner in be,
ri5tieen Beiie su legsn. Eretlth hsiBi
les babel, 5uerit BEN Bahmann feirl;
aiinIte a6suquden, Inn niht qr0bersn
G6aben anaurimten. 8aHef6e oitt Bel
Hsfneren 9~feparutu.en Der Gagleitung
Ten RIeinfe[Ier ourd Qnsieben obel
epdern bss G6rGub6ens su reguli.
rem, lit bag @ert einer Minute. @snr
h1s @as rbunert". 70 lit s~ep6bnIif
lie 8uflibr Der Gubsnluft at fart.
man Derifopft bann zines Der bier Cd.
der unttrfafb beg grsnners init NAT.
te pber. mos fneniaer unfh6n, Hber.
fltbt es nit 6eftpflofter. Maoft ih
ndbrRnb bic GldmmsR Ersnneu, cir
unanaenebrer reitliher Gasgerud
temert6aL 70 1T geFp6hrIih bic Dri.
~ berftppf, jene init fiinf 95herr
bsrisbsre 3ufuhrftcne beg 8tsnners
Mit elmer goH3 feiasn In6st obei
tinsr 8pritt Taft fr Fid 5ffnsu, UNI
Der s9aben 1T furirt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

|Wurg 8old,oip bi werbsr mdabtt gtS
mrbrt baden. gIle abtr tporsn, iDie
man iiebt, oubofeemDbnlih tiio nnb
geEsbrig; elmer fdb's benz onbtrn ab,
tpie man hos RGuberbanbiperl rdtios
ne1 bstreiben mdft. Dnrum Ders
fHfoFen Ts Fd aud bern DnnOd Der
3eiteu nthf nnb entfngten tliigIit benz
foTen Sretben, als ss anftng, peniser
~sintrGgfi9 uuD mebr gefdbrlid an
.rtrDsn, neil bic 6iirfteumdht err
itorfts. Ser S9nI Der gIodlein lit
rerI6runDsn Der Drabt %nerrpffet, bic
@urgtn Fnb nerfollsn unb nitr bic
grinHsrunesn iinb esblieben pis BEL
often MsnIhen bic bnnttn 8ilbsr aus
betptgter SugeHbSeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
ituisre 6smb- nnS aragens
SnOnitrit.

Nus elmer liirsti4 bur6 oas Biz
rtau fir fremoen unb inldHbfidea
hanotl perDffenttiften Qrbeit lift iii
t%ntuebmen. bdB bic uncertainties
5embz uub areqeninhuitrie ben
SeimbeOarf 3iemtih ousf6lieBlih
fedt, ba frenbe &onturren8 Te1r urs
bebeutenb 1T. Die b08fte iemols
erreidte ginfubr BON ardgen uub
Manfdetten mar bon 10000 Dollars
i'm Sabre 1918, ndhrtnb Thon i'm
Sabre 1909 Die GeIammtprobuttion
biefer 4tttteI i'm sSnlanb 100000
gpllors betru8, DID iebige probuttion
III bebsutenb boGer, ebenic ME bic Der
6enben, bic 1909 ben Werth BON
$4,000 9ollnrs erreiftt. State
ittfhe Qndoben Iino nod niht erhdIts
Iif. S6on um 1870 purben elets
triFde observation-disclosures eingefiifrt.
- ettpa 10 SATIRE Ipdtsr anopflods
maI9inen unb Inn 1900 msafdinen
gum Gnopfannd6en. Sbren Infang
olg fbitemotif9 aus1ebifbete SnbuTtrie
nobm Die 5emteufabritation imSabre
1892 in geip 0ort; 1909 fpurben IN
tieIet Stobt etpo BOZ pro3ent 6er
-@dommtpgbuttion eritellt. GiniQe
.8etriebe baben 10 primitive 8ert1s
nungsarten, bdB re niht amtdberno
eenan ben 9etpinn pber 8erluit an
9tbsn fonnen, ben bic ein8tlnen 4rtilet
ibnsn brinqen, uno es 1T gut mD1lth,
BAT fe lange 3eit bic griteaung Be-
fOHoerer 8affOns f%prtIsbsn, BEL bmsn
re, pbne e su ipiYen, nift ouF bic
Rotten tomnsrt. @nbere bin1egn mil
fen gang gerdu. ME bic Grfteaungss
fpiten iid bertReiIen. unb t0nnef benz
|9emdB bic @ertaufspreiis geuou feits
leben, eDsntus1 oud dItsre uub Ie5r
eangbors 6ormsn az SelbiftoFfen obsr
.faruutsr bertoufen nls .Retlnmears
titel@. Der Grport bon 5embti aus
ben gRr. Giaaten 1T nidi febr 6ebsus
teub, itor6 I'm 8erAdltnis gu btr
grobuttipn ieesnfans belrdhilihet als
in irgenb elmer arntren granhs Der
GttleibunqsinouHrie Bon ben %
GtabIiFeHeuts arbeiieten nur IA Fir
hos Guslonb (aon0ba.p ber 2aieiHfhs
I@mtritd) unb Der Sotalmerfh bitIer
ausfHhr bstrug 567.222 Dollars. It,
po 6 groSsnt Der 9eIammtprObnts
hon bieler SGuTer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

6itr5a iommsn bann bic qIirads. bic
1RaNs pirb biarnuf in sius Borm ges
bsunt. GoboIb III falt IN, ion He NIT
@0bnt Mabm Der MiId) Isruirt tpers
ben.
g liz BEN pei5enIofen Tag.
Dei3enIofer BAG: 5riiblid: 9raus
ben, 5afermsb[, Gobne (Hobm oer
Mil6), @erfeaiemmsl, 4aIIee, B2il6
fir &inosr; @abelfribtiid; Gorns
@uItern, @erfen. gisiuit, apfeigelee,
2asao. Diner: RooItbratsn. Sartofiels
brei, brnuns J;eiihlaties, glumentrbl
NIT 6obne, 5sllerie, ObI, GodtaiI,
Sermits.
Die Rc4re3epte.
GtrrsnTemmsl: Gin 81, cine Sdfe
Gauermiln, eia trittsI 39teloffel poa
Soba, brei 3bstl0FFel bon gadpuIper,
Elm GBl0ffsl Uoa 3uder, 3ipsi gBl0fiel
bon gsI9mol3eaes Set. 3mei uno cine
DierteI Safs @sriienmebl. Elm uiertel
9beslDffel Dol GolS. Ban I4Iase ods
81, fuge Saaermilh, 3lder un0
SODA, oas in etpas taltem Maiier
GufgelDT tpurO.. bin3u; man fiebe8ads
pulper unb permifhe es nit Wiebl,
oann fiige man eei9molSenss 5ett hins
ait. Mlan babe fns @an3e In einem
mGbio beiBsn Diem unb 5tuar 20 Miis
nutsn Bis cine babe Stunoe lang.
Corn Mutern: gu srpei 3aIen fem
Seri9nittenem Mais fiige man Elm gut
geIhlagenes 81, cine piertel 9ane0ers
itenme6l, Elm Gtl0fieG ppa Wild unb.
piirSe tart nit Sal3 uno PfeIfer.
Damn laEc man mttteIt zines S0ffels
Sbeils Der T.oft in Der Sorm elmer
grpBen Qdfisr IT. Elm beiBes 5ett trops
fen uno babe Is BARN obsr man todbe
lie in elmer gut eingefetteten Pfanne.
@erltenz9istuit; Drei 9afen ourhges
Iebtes @erfienmebl, Elm 5beeI1ffel pol
5al3 brei gBloflsI pon 5stt, eiie1afe
Mil6, flnf 3beel0FfeI uoa 8adpniuer.
Dam perfo1re man ME nit Dem gads
pulOer > gisfuit. 5ermitss: Cine Drtts
tel SaFe guttet obsr anberes 5ett,
snei brittel SoFe 8uder, Elm 81, 5pei
GBlDffel ulil9 erne uub breipiertel
9aFe @erFenmrhl, 5mei 3beei0fFeI
bol godpulber, cine britteI 9afe &us
Iinen, bic in flssne Slide 3erinnittsn
Derben, cine battle 3afe 8immt. etnsn
piertel 56eel0fia poa 9lelten, einsn
Oiertel 3beelOffeI poa MnstatnaB.
Tldn brGuae Butter cher Set, Fiige
3uder mad unb mad hin3u, bann Ros
fntr, Elm gutgei6Iagenes 81 unb
Mila, bonn mi'de man bic Maft
anb brin9s get.pdnet gemiT9te Sngrts
bisn3ien bin3u. Die gsmii6te WaaFe
miro bann gu Del @r0Be BON einem
9iertel 3oa geroat, man gebe ibr bic
form NIT einem tleinen runeen Mlefs
ler. man brtnJs bic ein3slnsn permits
bi6t nebeneinlnber auf cine gut nit
Butter eingsf1E1ierte qlatte uno bade
Ie in etnem maBts beibsn Dfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30
einpon6

Nirtb (auf Elm giatat peilsnO):
r8as MitnebmsH Der bunOs IL
ftrtngIteus u~ntsrIogil 0obeu Sis
5os nin' ssIelea2"
gdI: ~Do4 abr i'd nebn alicl
isiusa NIT ID bring ia esnsns-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

ten Sled BAT, ipirb Il BE In ben au.
gen feinsr 2ieben gu Itfeube Bite
opFsrtertIt Al beuisn DiHenL blt ba
befogt: Self, fheni ntsr tpOas!"
~abennpoit'. Gbicaso.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-30

Cine Spsifaarte fir ie brsi MabIseis
ten smpfobler. Die RobrsSepte.
sic psrOsu gtsid NIT uerOffents
li9t. - Die Qeripsnouug bon Gers
itsumebI fpirO oIs pO6N4 medenO
uno 3pedentiprs6enb smpfOHIen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
MY VISIT TO KENTUCKY

I went to Carrolton. Kentucky,
and staid two weeks with my uncle
and aunt in vacation. | had fine
time. | was a little homesick the
first night was there, but l soon
got over that.
The second night my uncle asked
me to go with him to get the cows
SO could get them in the evening
when he was busy. So the next
evening / went to get the cows
and instead OF sending them home,
they sent me home.
The next time l brought them
home uncle gave me a little whip to
get the cows up with. They never
got after me any more.
into a land Of Who Knows Where.
Uncle caught many fish. We had
fish nearly every day.
When l did not have any work
to do | played with the little ducks
that said, "Quack. Quack."
Ruth H.. Bromley.
A grade. Hibberd School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
BEST COMPOSITION
IN FOURTH GRADE
A Lazy Spinner.

Once upon a time there was a
little girl and she was spinner.
Do you think she was lazy? Once
when she was spinning, a prince
came riding by. And when he saw
how busy she was he wanted to
marry her.
One day he asked her why her
maid wore such fine clothes. Then
the little girl told him the maid
saved all the pieces of threads she
had thrown away. Then the
prince sat still for long time.
Then he thought il he had mar
ried the little girl she might have
wasted all his Kingdom. But if he
married the maid, she would be a
lesson to his people.
Then he chose the maid for his
princess. And the little girl had
to spin and spin for her living.
BY Marguerite -
Fourth grade, School No. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
RUNAWAY TIM

Tim Brown lived In western
town out in California. Once when
he was in Richmond saw him and
said, Hi" to him. / didn't think
anything about 1t, and mean moth
ing Of course, but he stopped and
said, Hi, boy" just as though he
wanted to talk.
SO I said, "I'll bet I can guess
where you come from"
"Where?" he said.
california" | said. I didn't
know at all, but just happened to
think so.
Glow did you know" he said.
Gust guessed" l said. did you
have any fun out there?" And then
this is what he told me. (You can
believe it or not as you please,)
II lived out there in that little
burg of about four thousand people
and most of them we're miners.
Well, we were about twenty miles
from Frisco, and l used to plan
about running away and going to
the city.
Zone night crept out of bed and
hoped a freight train and got to
Frisco about seven o'clock next
morning. | stalked UP town with
about two dollars in my pocket. l
saw restaurant, slipped in, and
ordered ham and eggs. Paid twenty
cents for it and went out, got on a
bus and rode out through the park.
II came back in the city and
hoped to get a ruffian, like some
cheap books tell about, and get a
big reward. Then I'd go home,
thought, and slam bag Of gold
on the floor and say, Gee, I'm glad
to get rid Of that load"
"Well, / saw little sneak slip
ping around the corner. l jumped
on him and said, What are you
doing?"
He said: Mas going to lick me-"
so l took him back home and
his mother gave me nickle. Say
l was mad. SO thought it was time
to 60 home. / hoped another
freight and when I got home ! had
just ten cents left. And now Dad
takes me everywhere with him, so
I've quit running away. But come
down next week." said Tim" and
ri tell you story about another
well, all right" said !, 'T'll be
down about Wednesday. So long"
Everett ]. Lady, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

girls that have brains enough to
think for themselves, and. any boy
who is foolish enough to think he
"has girl will find he only has
some animated dough dressed up in
skirts, SD.
Dear Aunt Molly: How many
stories have you that end with
"And they lived happy ever after?"
Earl Hawkins, Warner School.
Dear Earl: There is only one
story that l have, and that is the
one write in my diary. but you
just guess that when I come to the
end. on thel asst page I'll write
those words, too.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: How is the
American flag different from any
other nag?-Hallie Mae Marshall,
Warner School.
Dear Halle: The main differ
ence | know, is that it is the only
flag that makes something inside
of you want to stand up and shout.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Where does
the goods go when you wear hole
in your stocking.-Tillie Abbott,
Warner School.
Dear Tillie: Sometimes, when a
stitch is broken, the goods is still
all there but the threads have sim
ply become unlooped and widely
separated; but other times it seems
that the goods follows the trail of
sunset gold and rose petal velvet.
a >land of Who Knows Where.
That's all / can tell.-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20
NEWS OF HIBBERD
KINDERGARTEN

On Fire Prevention Day the kim
dergarten children visited the fre
engine house and saw the new
motor truck they have there.
On the first day of school, the
second grade teacher came into
the kindergarten room a few min
utes, After she had gone. one of
the children said, 'Is she the pres
ident of this SCHOOL,"
On Riley Day, only a few chill
dren were present, SO they went
into Miss Petty's room, and listen
ed to the Riley stories told by a
lady from Earlbam College.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-20

Dear Aunt Molly: What makes
so much noise on Ford.-Lester
Hiles, Warner School.
Dear Lester: Some think the
noise is caused by Miss Lizzie Fliv-
er having such rheumatism that she
squeaks at every Joint; others think
that since every other Improvement
has been made, the latest invention
is photographic brass band con-
cealed in each screw and bolt; but
know that on at least one Ford
the noise is caused by all the cen
sored words the owner would like
to say because he can't afford real
machine. Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why is it boys
always have girls?-Lavon Beeson,
Columbia City, Indiana.
Dear Lavon: That's just the joke
Of it--they don't. Some boys are
silly enough to think they do, but
all boys with good hard sense have
enough to do to take care of their
own affairs and they know it is
better to have a good time with
plenty of friends, than to try to lay
claim to some girl, and feel that
they own her too. Because the only
girls who are worth owning are