davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
School Teaching
And the High
Cost of Living

Are you content to continue
teaching without any increase in
salary when the cost Of living
has more than doubled in the
past twelve months? Or will you
enter the broad field of business
where the demand for trained
young men and women is the
greatest in the history of this
nation? The commercial concerns
Of the eqqtry, realizing the adv
apce in the cost of living, have
increased salaries in proportion,
and bookkeepers, stenographers,
private secretaries and operators
ra3eive good salaries for twelve
m onths in the year and receive
advances promptly as they pco-
gress 10 experience and skill.
Teac hers salaries are limited,
while BUSINESS positions pay sal
aries as large as the abilities Of
employees justify. Salary and
ability seek their level in business
very quickly because Of the wide
spread demand for help. Can
you blameseveral thousand teach
ers who are quittipg the pro-
fession annually to enter COM
mercial work where they have
an opprtunity Of increasing their
earning power each year and
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
A Statement.

TO THE VOTERS OF CLEVELAND
COUNTY:
| find in the last days of the
campaign that my political enemies
are circulating the report that | am
involved in debt, and one of them
has brol 5ht a suit against me.
With regret | mist C onfess that if
debt is crime | am guilty. In
the year that has past | have de
voted my spare earnings to the
building home for my wife and
baby, and in the beginning of the
present year, because of a tragedy
which it is not necessary to dis cuss
here, ! have had added re >ponsibil-
tiles and expenses placed upon my
shoulders, which have made it i'm
possible to meet all my obligations.
But all | ask is chance, and |
promise that at the earliest pos sible
date shall discharge every just
claim against me.
/ cannot believe that Mr.. BIod-
gett is reso)lsible for this ate m pit
to ipj Ice M, bo;al5e cllaot con-
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

Iceive how a man who has himself
been under acloud of financial en-
barrassment could be so heartlesS
as to eloat over one in similar cir
cumstances. If it is a crime to be
indebt, my opponent is as guilty as
| am. II it is a crime to have a
suit brought against one. my oppon-
ent is guilty Of that also. If beingin
debt is a sin, then let him that has
never been in debt cast the first
stone.
Many ofmy supporters and some
of Mr. Blodgett's are in debt, but no
one Is condemning them.
dislike to refer to such personal
matters as have herein, but some
of my friends think that in justice
to myself | should make this
statement.
Thanking my friends for your
support, and again promising you
a faithful discharge of all my obi
cation, personal and official,
am.
Yours very truly,
ADV A. G. Blankenship.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

where their training fits them
for the responsible positions of
life? Do you know that, with a
small cost in money and from
three to five months training,
you can step into 4 good paying
commercial position? Compare
this with the time and money
which teachers must spend in
preparation before they can be-
gin earning, after which they
are employed only six to nine
months in the year and spend
what little money they save to
attend summer normal during
vacation. Am erica's largest
commercial training school, over
three thousand enrolImants the
past year, and prepare yourself
to answer one Of the many calls
we have daily for our graduates.
Write III e Tyler Commercial
College, Tyler, Texas. for their
large, free, Illustrated cat
alogqe and real W4at te4c4ara
who have attended it say Of the
many advantages offered to those
who desire to enter the business
world.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND-t
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
No. IA,

Amending Sections 2 and of Arti-
Gle of the Constitution of the Statt
OIL Arkansas; providing that the su-
preme Court of the State. shall ot
composed of seven Judges, one Chiei
Justice and six Associate justices; pro
viding tho Judges may sit in two 81
visions. and otherwise providing tne
manner In which the court shaH ST.
and shall render its decisions.
providing for the selection ana eAee-
tlon of the two additional Judges.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23
n assessors Notice.

NOTICE hereby that will be following places on the date
named below for the Of taking list Of the Personal Property Of
each resident o. Cleveland County:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-05-23

Just received Wagons by the
car load-Robertson Bros.
Oliver typewriter. SAG, on
terms Of SO "a month. See H. b.
Dixon.
For Sale. One five room house
and lot on Main Street. See E. L.
Mel .endon, Rison, Arkansas.
New Butterick patterns on the
way at Bluestone's store for the
ladies.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
z TRENTON, n. j.

Aresztowano tn eptekarza Henry
ka Eronowskiego, byiego porucznika
armii austryackiej, jake podejrzane-
60 O udziai W spisku, majacym ma
celu wysadzenie W powietrze PREY
pomocy dynamitu wielkiej fabryki
drutu firmy John A. Doebling Sons
Co. mieszczacej sic W poblizu Roeb-
ling, W poblizu tego miasta. Wraz z
MIN przyaresztowany zostal Wlady-
siaw Romanowski. Tego 2atrzymano
W charakterze waznego swiadka. O.
bydwaj z~amieszkuJa W Roebling / So
obywatelami austryackimi. Eronow-
ski zwrocit ma siebie uwage agentow
f%ederalnych skutkiem przeprowadze-
mia eksperymentow z materyaiami
wybuchowymi l ciagiego k~reeenia sic
pod fabryka firmy Roebling.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

niej granicy podnosi sig nova
anglo-saksonska armia. Jedynie
Bethmann-H ollweg byi co do te-
go W watpliwoSci, kiedy marzyl,
re MOVE pahstwo polskie bedzie
nlilitarnie popieraio Niemcy.
,Nigdy ME mozemy scierpieG,
by Polacy ma naszych kresach
wschodnich w zwartych siedzieli
szeregach Jedynym kluczem do
r~ozwiazania kwestyi granic
wschodnich jest wysiedlenie Pola
kow z tych czesci Polski, ktore
maja bye nowonabyte. Me my
Shiny CD prowadziG polityki
Igwaitu wobec Polakow, ktorzy
tam osiedli, pragniemy zyczenia
ich uwzglednic, o lie to mozebne,
ale ma n~aszej wschodniej granicy
rie moga pozostac, musza usta--
pic miejsca niemieckim ch}opom.
Ma n~aszej wschodniej granicy mt
simy mice pewnych ludzi. Ma mo-
cy zamiany przeniesiemy tych
Polakow ma posiadlosci niemiec-
kie w Kr6lestwie Polskiem, a
Niemcow Z Krolestwa Polsklego
la nasza wschodnia granice.
,,Ponadto many wielkie posia-
dloSci rosyjskiego cara W Kr6le-
stwie Polskiem w reku niemiec-
klein i bedziemy mogli zuzyt jc
ma osadnictwo tych Polak6w,
ktorzy z nowo nabytych polskich
terytory6w nadgranicznych Wy
niesG sic beda musieli. Oto zada-
MA r1aszeJ oSadnlczeJ polltykl ma
kresach wschodnich."
N~ieprawda? w~zruszajaca to sic
lanka, ktora chcieliby nam zgoto-
wac Prusacyl ME mysla onl
.przytem prowadziG politykl gwai
tn w obec Polak6w", a chca ich
,,tylko" - wyrzuciG z odwiecz--
nych ich siedzib.
Moznaby sadzic, re to obled
polityczny, a przeciez - tax my
sla i W tym kierunku dziaiaja po-
litycy niemieccy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Historya Polakow
W Ludlow, Mass.

Najstarszem z towarzystw polskich
W Ludlow, Mass. jest Gwardya Ia
deusza KoSciuszki pod opieka Matki
Boskiej Czestochowskiej. Historya
tego towarzystwa przedstawia sic ma
stepujaco:
Prey napIywie naszych rodakow
do Ludlow, Mass. W celu szukania
zarobku, potrzeba utworzenia iowa
rzystwa okazaia sic konieczna. Wnet
tez, DO W roku 1901 1904 powsta-
10 pierwsze tow. polskie W Ludlow
pod nazwa towarzystwo bratniej po-
mocy pod opieka Sw. Micha1a Arch.
Gel t~owarzystwa, jak nazwa wska--
zuje byi: pomoc W razie choroby
i wsparcie W razie rogrzebu. Jednak
20 niediugim ~czasie, z powodu ma4ej
liczby cz{onkow, ME mogac podolac
swemu zadaniu tow. upadlo. Pc upty
vie trzech lat cd upadku, "a stara--
MEM paru czionkow z ~poprzedniego
towarzystwa, zalozono ma nowo tow.
I madame mu te sama NAIVE co po--
przedniemu.
q czasem dab sic odczuc brak kos
cioia 1 ksiedza polskiego W naszeJ O.
saddle. Tow. sw. Micha}a staralo sic
u biskupa o ksiedza przez swoich de-
legat6w. Gdy 90. F~ranciszkanie z
Chicopee zaproporowali 'zbieranie
skladek ma majacy stanaG koscioi pol
ski, czionkowie towarzystwa uiszcza-
Ii sic re swych obowiazkow najpierw,
placac Do SIS ma familie i zachecali
ogS{ do skiadek. W pamietnym dniu
~poswiecenia kamienia wegielnego
Tow. Michaia Arch. podejmowalo "a
DR. oszone Tow. polskie i f~rancuskie,
zapi.cifo kapele z wlasnej kasy ma
te u~roczystose. Nastepnie Tow. "a
kupi}o kolorowe okno do koscio1a;
pozniet takze zakupiio gumoWy
dywan miedzy iawki 1 wiele innych
rzeczv, dajac tenn dowod, re szanuje
religie 1 stoi PREY wierze przodkow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

W kilka lat p6zniej ma zyczenie sa
mych czionkow, zaprowadzono W
Tow. cwiczenia w~ojskowe i sprawio-
no uniformly, przyczem zmieniono
naive. Prey poswieceniu helm6w i
ISABEL Tow. przyjeio NAIVE Gwardya
Tad. Kosciuszki pod opieka Matki
Boskiej Czestochowskiej. Prey zgod-
rel / energicznej piracy zdolano ko-
sztem przeszlo 5000. Zaiozono row
niez %biblioteke i czytelnie. Bibliote-
ka liczy okoIo 500 roznych dziei a W
pieknie umeblowanej patryotycznemi
obrazami przyozdobionej czytelni
znajduja sic wszystkie czasopisma
polskie wychodzace W Stanach Zjed-
noczonych. Cz}onkowie Gwardyi bio
ra zawsze czynny udziaf W zyciu
~zbiorowym polonii i oni tez glownie
pr~zyczynili sic do wybudowania Okla
zafego budynku, W kt0rym mieSci
sic duza sala ma z-"omadzenia i VIE
ce publiczne, kilka sal mniejszych
ma posiedzenia towarzystw, a take
kilka mieszkah.
Drugiem towarzystwem pod wzgle-
dem 'zasu istnienia jest 50ty Oddziai
Zwiazku Mlodziezy Polskiej, zorga-
nizowlny W roku 1906 przez Ludwl-
ka Hadro, Piotra Tokarczyka i Al
drzeja Serafina.
Pc przyjeciu do wv. Nh. Pol. | O.
trzymaniu Navy: 50ty Oddzia} 2.
NJ. P. W Ameryce, zaczela sic praca W
mysl przyjetego programu. W celu
~szerzenia uswiadomienia narodowe--
GO Oddzia} urzadza obchody stycznio
We, majowe i listopadowe; ma mniej-
sza Tub wieksza skale, ale co roku.
O. czasu swego istnienia, tworzy
czYtelnie i biblioteke, z ktorej czlon-
kawie i nieczlonkowie moga korzy-
STAG. Oprocz tego, kazdy czionek o.
I zymuje organ z. NJ. P, ktory go in
formuje nietylko o zyciu organiza-
cyjnem, ale policemen / narodo--
wen wog6le. w bibliotece, kt6ra sic
miesci W lokalu 5000 Oddziaiu. znaj-
duje sic okoio $50 dzieiek z roznych
galezi nauki, do czytelni przychodzi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
Chca WyzreG
Polak 8 w.

Jak wiadomo, rpatryoci" ME
mieccy chca nietylko zatrzymat
TABOR pruski W swojej opancerzo-
nej pieSci, ale chca ~jeszcze z po-
wstajacego pahstwa polskiegc
odkroic Gale poiacie ma zachodzie
il p6lnocy Kr6lestwa Polskiego,
by niemi zadoSG uczynic swoim
nigdy nienasyconym zadzom
krzyzackim. Me bedziemy sic
dzisiaj o tenn rozwodzili, czy i'm
sic to uda, czy ~raczej ME beda
musieli oddac ziem polskich, kto-
re r6znemi easy zagrabili; cho-
dzi lam obecnie ~raczej o to, ze-
by wykazaG, jak to sobie Prusacy
wystawiaja poch}oniecie zywio}u
polskiego.
Ot6z chca przedewszystkiem
wyprzec 5 milionow Polakow z
zaboru pruskiego do przyszlego
pahstwa polskiego, a ma ich mieJ-
see osiedlic kolonistow niemiec-
kich, rozproszonych w liczbie pa
III set tysiecy ma obszarach Kro-
lestwa. Trzezwiejs politycy ME
mieccy zdaja sobie z tego sprawe,
re to niewykonalne, chociazby z
powodu przeludnienia Krolestwa
vice gotowi sic zadowolic wy
parciem z zaboru pruskiego zy-
widow narodowo najbardziej u
Swiadomionych i twardychn by
m6dz nastepnie pozostala, mniej
odporna ludnosG polska germani-
zowaG.
Ale ma tenn ME koniec! Medrcy
berlinscy chcieliby wyprzec zy-
wiol polski nawet z czeSci Kr6le-
silva, ma ktore sobie ostrza zeby.
w ten spos6b take ludnoSc pol
ska z ziemi suwalskiej oraz Z "a
chodniej poisci ziemi p}ockiej,
p:otrkowskiej, kaliskiej i kielec--
|kiej mialaby powedrowat sobie
da1ej ma wschod, azeby miejsca
ustapiG koloniScie niemieckiemu
Prusacy BOWEN chca te nova
ziemie polska zagarnac tax, by
dostaG ziemie be- ludnosci, zie--
mic bez Polakow.
Z zadaniem tenn wystepuje ma
nowo prasa niemiecka. Uzasadnia
ie ma }amach berlihskiej YTaegli-
sche Rundschau" DIR. H. S. We
Der w sposob nastepujacy:
luz Bismarck powiedzial, re
MOVIE pahstwo polskie, to armia
francuska ma ~naszej wschodniej
|eranicy. w obecnych st~osunkach
znaczy to, re ma n~aszej wschod-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
okoio 20 czasopism dziennych / tygo-

uhoio GV CAdSOpLSm uZleuHyCu ! LySo-
dntowych.
Nastepnie zaraz pc zorganizowa--
niu, Oddzia{ chcac zabezpieczyt po-
nc czionkom swoim podczas choro-
nv, ustanawia kase wspart, z ktorej
tc kasy wyp}aca chorym czionkom i
pc1owe kosztow doktora. Chociaz W
Oddziale So ludzie mlodsi - wick
1886 - mimo to Oddziai wyplacii
kilkunastu czlonkom wsparcie, ME
a Pc $40 jednemu. Wobec tego
wspGrcie W chorobie okazalo sic bar
dzo p%otrgebne W t~owarzystwie pracu-
jacej m}odziezy i jest jedna 2 glow
nyhc podstaw rozwoju 50go Oddz.
Prey tenn istnieje W Zwiazku fun
dusz poSmiertny W sumie 500, a W
razie koniecznosci, jednorazowe
wsparcie podczas choroby cd Zarzadu
Gen. Czlonkowie 50go Oddziaiu So
vice finansowo zabezpieczeni ma ME-
przewidziane wypadki.
Do zdobycia ~potrzebnych fundu--
STOW Oddz. urzadza przedstawtenia
t~eatralne, bale, pikniki 1 inne uczci-
we zabawy. Grosz zebrany ia droga
jest zawsze POLYTECHNIC uzyty. Procz
tego, Oddziaf pobudowa{ w}asnym
kosztem piekna hale. W ktorej odby-
waja sic rome wiece, obchody rocz-
mic narodowych, a W dolnych ubiKa-
cyach posiedzenia kilku ~miejscowych
t~owarzystw.
Pr6cz powyzszych dwu n~ajstar-
szych | najwp}ywowszych t~owarzystw
istnieja ~jeszcze inne jak mp. Grupa
1404 z. N. P. Tow. Bratniej Pomocy
pod view. Niep. Poczecia NajSw. Ma
ryi Fanny, Kapela Polska I'm. Jana
III. Sohieskiego, a wreszcie z~a}ozona
W r. 1909 Unia Robotnikow Tkac--
kich, ktora rozwlja sic swietnie l
znakomite vsiugi oddaje licznej re.
sly robotniczej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
2 JADWIGOWA.

TOW. sw. Antoniego Pad. or,
1873 S. P. A. ma p6iroczne posiedze-
ME W niedziele, dnia % b. m, o go,
dzinie 1870 popoiudniu, W hall zwy-
kiych posiedzen. Ola waznej sprawy
czionkowie majs bye obecni, nastapi
take wybor delegate ma sejm. Ia
nieobecnoSG kara podlug konstytucyi,
- ]. Rykowski, pref; A. Z"ielihski,
sekr. 1888 Rhine ul.
- Tow. Sw. Wojciecha B. | NJ. ma
po{roczne posiedzenie W niedziele,
dnia. 28go lipca, o ,godz. 1870 popo-
ludniu. - ]. Gordon, PREF; Boil. Fl
giel, sekr. 1928 Hervey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

- Czo{nkowie Tow. Bratniej Po-
mocy Konfederatow Barskich or.
901 mp. racza zebrat sic W niedzie
lie, dnia 28go lipca, o godz. 1880 po-
poiudniu, W sail OBJ. Luczaka, skad
in gremio udamy sic ably wziae u
dziai W uroczystosci poswiecenia Ser
vice Flag W naszej dzielnicy. Bracia
przybadzcie wszyscy. abysmy mogli
poszczyciG sic licznym udzia}em ma
szej grupy. - FIR. Siewicki, sekr.
prot, 1917 S. Troy ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

POTRZEBA mezczyzn Tub panien
ma mieszkanie. 104S Hermitage v
z Emily wch6d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Wszystkim krewnym l znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domosG IL najukochahsza iona
moja / matka nasza
S. P.
J6zefa q PrzesIawskich) Mar.
tynska
czionkini Tow. Jakoba Valera,
pod opieka sw. Franciszka Ksa-
werego gr. 1870 S. P. W A., pc
d}ugiej / ciezkiej chorobie, po-
zegna}a sic z tym swiatem, opa-
trzona Sw. Sakramentami, W pia
TEX, dnia 26go lipca, 1918 roku
o godz. 12tej W po}udnie.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we wto-
rex, dnia 30go lipca, 1918 roku
o godz. 9tej, z domu zaioby pnr.
PALS Frankfort ul.. do koscio}a
sw. Jadwigi, a stamtad ma cmen
tarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma tan smutny obrzadek a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
1 znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Stanisiaw Martyhsk. MAJ;
Anton1, J6zef, Jan, Kazimierz,
1 Edmund, synowie; wraz z Gala
famtlia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27
RuCh " ToWdrzyStWaCh.
ZE STANISEAWOWA.

- Stow. Wlascicieli Realnosci -
czylt Northwest Side Tax Peyers
Assn odbedzie m~iesieczne posiedze-
ME, W niedztele, dnia 28go lipca, o
godzinie 2giej popotudniu, W hall Ma
Clergy Polskiej pnr. 1897 w. 'Divi-
sion ul. Kazdy obywatel powinien
tyo obecny ma tenn posiedzeniu. -
NJ. Wardzihski, sekr., 1401 Dickson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Poszukuje W wainej sprawie Alex
s~ndra Daraszkiewicza. Ktoby o MIN
wiedziaf lub on sam MECH sic zgtos1
ma adres: w. Kozieia. 943 No. Ash
land ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

Pok6j widny, wygodny - osobne
wejscie - telefon. S39 Robey ul..
3cie pietro.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-27

%POTRZEBA pana ma stoiowanie =
wygodne mieszkanie. 1913 w. Ohio
ul., 2gie pietro, front, blisko Ashland
ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
a CHRISTMAS STORY

once unon time there lived three
lite girls and their little brother
ne girls names were Margaret rIev-
en- Nothryn, nine. and Annie. seven
ana IhomaS. four. They lived with
their mother in little cottage on a
small farm in the country. None os
me chiidr"n had ever had il Christ mas
christmas Margaret sat down by
n" h"e and told all the chilrcn about
santa rs She thought him to be. and
ihcil after they were undreSsed ma
ready to so To he'd. Thomas said. I,et
Us hahS M our stockings. So they all
hhhs up their stockings and went 10
. o'clock there came a knock AT the
door, and Mrs White. the children's
mother, went to the door and opened
- and there stood before her !, big
santa Claus. with his arms full. He
came into the dininG-room and filled
each stocking with toys and then he
left. The next morning was tho han.
niest morning in those poor childrcn's
lives. SO let everybody put candle
in the window Christmas night.
Composed by ROSALIE ALLEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
Editorial and Literary Department

noticed that the black pet dog OF
Miss Prunc's looked as if he had
lodged IN the ash can. Horror" cried
Miss Prune. and with that she gath
cred her skirts together and trippcd
or started TO trip daintily across tbs
the hoor. but, alas, she stumbled over
the riding crop and ;.ll hcadlong to
the ground. almost crushing little
stump who ran yelping around the
hapless young lady. ''she has used my
whole s. box OF powder on stump
after Miss Prune had fully recovered
W hat Is that space fore" pointing
TO space on The tiled mautei, where
al! or the hric-a- brac had been pushed
aside That's where Miss Marion puts
her feet when she studies" Mrs
Banks almost convulsed with laugh
Ter when she heard that and had 10
mold herself TO keep from falling
connie. persuaded AddinEton
this is just the fftieth time have
asked YOU viii you go with me to
tM recertion next week or not?
resisnat non, stopping on the steps and
facing him. I'll go if you will stop
t n%%,her n me-: Il could kiss you for
couldn't" IL cried Indignantly. rum
ming upstairs
When they reached the classroom.
80. 'N"'u Man lecturlnS to the walls
t"r some OF the boys were watching
Tor the period TO end, others had set
tIcd down for snoozc and the ones
on the back row were grooming under
inc excessive pressure of his words
II was tho night of the ball. and
Sonnic was dressed in white. she had
escaped from the crowd OF admirers
and students. and was sitting by the
musical fountain dahbling her fingers
in the water. Connie" called hc,. hos
tess anxiously. where are you " Oh
YOU naughty child. ever yone has been
aShing Tor you. especially Austin War
rem. Constance smiled and blushed.
tot snc thought. or rather knew. she
was in love with him But he was
a senior .., and she only a freshman
onnie. said Warren. in an al
most disguised tone, "you aren't seri-
Gus enough enough to be a lawyer: isn't one
laughed glccfully. but he gently put
ms hand over her mouth. and said I'm
.ir s"ihe tone: connie, can't you
take anything Seriously" She looked
nlsch,evousiy at her queer woocr and
said lauehnEly Yes Austin I'm
SIRIUS enough TO know that love
you. EVELYN CUMMINS
(t;nd)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO EVERYBODY:

Ny Dear Girls and Boys:
r know every single member OF the
club Is so excited over Christmas that
they can hardly wait, and do hope
with all my heart that you will have a
beautiful holiday. Christmas means
the birth OF peace in the world. and 1
know after the long months we have
been at war peace seems the mos,
beautiful word we can possibly think
Of The peace contest that we are.
going 10 have later on will give all OF
us chance 10 really write what we
think about it,
Now. children mine. in the happiness
OF Your own holiday celebration won,
YOU remember TO do something kind
and unsel!ish for somebody else?
Christmas WIS made for mothers anu
fathers and lonely people. just as sure
~ as il was made for children, so
see If YOU can't bring real cheer 10
somebody's lonely heart and see what
a happy day il will make for you.
All the good wishes of the Christmas
season TO every girl and boy in our
club. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-22
THE HAUNTED HOUSE.
CHAPTER Iv.-rhc scout Hunt.


THAT night when Christian and Ed
win did not show up AT the scout meet
ing. MIR: Patterson began to get wor-
ricd He sent Wallace to Christians
house after him and Dan to Edwin's
house after him. When both returned
with the whcrea bouts of Chris and Ed
they, tthc rest of the scouts) expected
trouble. Soon Mr.. Patterson was call
inS out the roll:
Horse Patrol--Ladd Beard. p: Dan
lIurritt, -; Edwin Duncan, D.: Norman
Beard. p; Dan Perry, p; Armstrong
nurelbach n.; Martin Cocsp p: Frank
Cooke, p.; Leader, present. All of Horse
i'atrol was present, marked Mr.. Pat
tcrson on his book.
Wolf Patroi-Frederick Patterson,
p.: Russell Robinson, p.; Charles Gauss,
p; William Wageman, a.; Henry
LilSheN, D.; Earl King. p.; Burtin War
rem. p; Thomas Click. p: Leader, pres
ent. All Of Wolf Patrol present cXcept
William Wagemaa.
Bear Patrol-Percv Wiley. a.. Wal
ter Scott. a.: John Williams. a.. Charles
EDWIN Miller, p: Warren Grouse. p.
Patrol, absent. 3; present. 5.
SNAKE Patrol-Christian Michael, a;
PANEL Collins. p.: Frank Goodwin, D. !;
Walt Scott. n; Karl Louderback, o.:
.'ea"er. present. Snake Patrol. absent.
roll, MI Patterson ordered the boys
/" 'ail IN line. They all fell in and
marched through the streets of Rock
vic 10 the Haunted House. On arriv-
ing there they searched all the house
ana every place imaginable for the
n,.oys; but could find them nowhere.
rlnaIiy, Russell Robinson went around
me old houseboat and behind the cliff
ana there he found them. Edwin LAYING
IN thristian's arms, while Christian
"aS lying on the rocks and water
Washing over his head: blood was run
hins from his breast and he lookeJ al
II he were dead
RUSSELL called the rest Of his notro1
ny me morse sign and they soon had
me resi- or The bows around helping 10
fly the boys up. They applied The FIRST
"i ~ :" hhwin's head and gave tho first
80 ioI drowning 10 Christian. and also
gave me hrst aid to his chest which
was bleeding fercelv from hole made
nN knifc Christian told all that he
'cnin remember 10 the bows Tho tw,n
I, htiStian and EdwD were put in
S.re, chers and carried homo by the rest
OF the Scouts. (ro be continiIedD
tif GREER WELLS