davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
Dear Junior Folks:

You all patriotic boys and girls aren't you, Jun
iors Of you You have done wonderfully we'll
in buying thrift and saving stamps and in doing work for
the Red Cross but then folks there other things that must
be done and little folks just the to do them
You have heard of the Smileage Books Do you know
what they for Junior Folks? They books that will
ente the holder any entertainment that is given They
cost dollar Buy them boys and girls and by doing you
will be giving the soldier to whom you send chance to have
good time.
Then you have heard of the clothes campaign for the
Begums Just stop minute and think of how those people
suffer They have been behind the German lines for
three years and have practically nothing They have
homes, clothing and very little to eat Them too they
have had to bear the awful cruelty of the Germans Send
them old clothes folks They don't if they stained
and torn The Belgums glad to get anything and
this spring when you putting away your winter
clothes look at them carefully and if you will be able to
them next winter and if not don't put them away the
attic but take them to II North 9th street and have them sent
those stricken people, Do this Juniors and will please
your country and your old AUNT MOLLY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
AN EASTER STORY

One Easter morning | went to get
my eggs. made my nests the
night before. | looked in the corner
of the porch and in the corner of
the cellar window. | looked in the
barn and there were two big Easter
eggs. They Wefesmd T ts;nihhd w rabbits
colored eggs and the two big eggs
katherine Parrish, 5A Grade
Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
At Home

At home this year | have had
the whooping cough. | crocheted
up all the crochet thread. that we
had. When my father went to
town he got me some more | GRO
cheted yoke with it. l have had
the whOOping cough for seven
weeks. l am about ready to go
back to school now. l am a reader
of the Junior and can hardly wait
until Saturday so that I can read
Edith Crawford. Greensboro
school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
EASTER TIME

| saw an Easter Bunny:
1t was neither black aor white.
Get in a scrap or fight
But when it comes to laying,
He's right there all the time;
And he never stops his laying
Until Easter time.
David Benn,
ga Grade. Baxter School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

The OF the Richmond
Palladium Saturday afternoon
boys and girls invited to be End contributors News
local
original acceptable will be published Articles should
be WRIT plainly side OF the with the authors
children
sony their articles to the Palladium office receive
Junior Editor This
al hope ooy girl will use it thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
What I Did Last Easter

The night before Easter l helped
color the eggs. Then | went to bed.
The next morning | got up earlier
than usual and went out and gath
cred my eggs. had good time all
day.--Ruth McMahan, 322 Randolph
St, GB Grade, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
Easter is Very Near

Oh Easter bunny bright,
Why don't you come by daylight,
| know you will bring me cheer,
Because Easter is almost here. -.
Babel Bortner, 5B Grade, Baxter
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
MY PET KITTEN

| have a little pet kitten at
home. His name is Bluey. |
named him that because he is blue.
He is very funny.-Edith Swain,
Second grade. economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
THE WHITE CHILD
REN'S EASTER

THE WHITE CHILD
REN's EASTER
"Oh, mother, here is a letter
from grandma. exclaimed breath
less Jim. Read it, quick"
Eyes. read it." piped up the 9th
er children. So the mother OF
these excited children sat down to
read the following letter. Now
since this letter was so exciting,
we will have to read it also.
Boston, March Is, 1918.
Dear children
! hope that this letter will find
you well and happy. | am feeling
fine. What ! really want to know
Easter? Stay at home, l suppose
you will say; but l am going to
say something about that. You are
all coming to grandma's and have
the incest Easter you ever had.
Now pack up real quick aud | will
be looking for you on the five-thir-
ty trainto morrow. Now goodbye
and hurry because grandma is
waiting
With love.
GRANDMA.
ooh, may we go?" chimed three
anxious voices.
why of course, il grandma says
We must said Mrs White,
81 think that grandma is awful
nice" said little Elsie.
"Of course she is said Mae
She is the incest grandma in
the world. guess l know said Jim.
Well, said smiling Mrs. White,
Every one of you get dressed be-
fore daddy gets here"
When daddy came, Elsie was the
first one to tell him the news.
"Oh, daddy" she said, Il dot
some awful good news. Dramma
White said that we were all going
8 what you are going to do
o her house Easter. We are 60
ng too. Wait a minute and I'll get
he letter" So happy little Elsie
.rotted out to get the letter and morn II,
,rhot ;-,,4 .,e-@se*s. i@'ss>I 'S -
~ no, ner was busy packing
Each of the children took grand.
mother 4 present.
At four-thirty they got on the
train and were off. Oh, what a
wearisome journey it was for these
children. When would they get
to grandma's? What time was it?
Why didn't the train go faster?
These were few of the ques-
lions that they asked their parents.
At last the conductor called out,
Boston y
How happy they were and just
as they stepped off the train they
ran into grandmother's arms. What
l greeting took place. Then they
were hustled into grandfather's
auto, and whiz-they were travel
ing over the road before they re-
allied it. At last they stopped in
front of grandma's house where
they We're always welcome. The
COWS nodded their heads tho
ch;cLers e~,.----.~u. Glad to see
you.
"Sit Down, my dears. and eat
big supper said grandmother.
They did not need a second invi-
tation but did as they were told.
At eight O'Clock grandmother
said: Now. my dears, you must
all go to bed, for l know that you
are tired and besides, have you for
gotten that the little bunny will
They went off to bed and
how nice it seemed to climb into
an old-fa shioned bed.
The next morning they were up
bright ard early to see what the
rabbit had brough them. There
were three big Easter baskets full
of candy eggs. Grandma's sewing
basket was full of colored eggs.
Then grandmother said. Here is
a big egg for all of you. Let Mae
open the egg and see what there is
in it? There is one apiece for
all Of YOU"
So Mae ODeped the lid and ont
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
EASTER LILIES

Beautiful Easter lilies so fair,
Growing everywhere;
How beautiful yon are
Now with your white blossoms
SO fair. Dorothy Orr.
"a, Baxter School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30
EASTER DAY

It's not the feast SO richly spread
And not the words we say,
It's not the greeting nor the song
That makes Easter day.
But this one little thought for us,
To take and keep always.
Two helpful hands and one glad
heart
viii make a glad Easter day
Mary E. Dean, "a Grade, Baxter
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

Look before you leap
None but the loving souls are
fit for the study of nature.
He laughs best who laughs last
Everyone for himself and God
for us all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

Half a loaf is better than no
bread.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-30

W ~ 1. 49,
Mn.y aren.t .-atchinE. 3spyss
II eddy has ! new girl that he met
az the basket ball tournament. Her
name is Glenna Crown.
Vernon Ward entertains himself
very much in the study hall by
writing notes.
Louis Binge must be very awk-
ward from what we hear. He fell
last week and hurt his knee SO that
he could not attend school.
Violet Ryan gets SO excited when
she meets Red Overman that she
always runs into him.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Ansted Points Out Value
Of Auto in Peace and WaT

Frank B. Ansted, president of the
Lexington Motor Car company, drew
striking picture in recent inter-
view at the plant in Connersville, Ind.
Suppose for the sake of argu-
ment." said Ansted, "that we imagine
this country without the automobile
and the many other adaptations OF
the internal combustion engine.
"What a slowing up there would be
Immediately in the progress OF every
single line OF endeavor! Men in every
line would find that the working day
had been practically reduced in time
value to six hours or less. Every
nhase of business usage and Of health
giving recreation would be instantly
swept away. In their place would
come added hours of toll in attempt
ing to accomplish the same tasks
which set so lightly upon the .eff1cient
man with an automobile who gets
about so quickly nowadays and thinks
as he goes. 1,,;..
mt the automobile Paris would have
been in the hands of the Hun. Had
It not been for Galleani's timely ap-
Dearance with reserves brought up
bv pressing every passenger car and
taxi into service, Paris would nave
fallen at the battle of the Marne."
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Chauffeurs Go to War So
Owners Drive Own Cars

War conditions are bringing back
the era of the owner-driver, according
to J. T. Stewart of the ]. T. Stewart
Motor company.
"A very large number of chauffeurs
have entered the national military
service" says Mr.. Stewart. ID,
"Many Of these men enlisted, and
naturally greater percentage was
drafted. Being men who were de-
voted to outside callings, the majority
of them were in robust health, and I
think it will be found that the per-
centage who failed to pass the physi-
cal examination is very small. En-
ployers have put no obstacles in the
way of the patriotism of these chauf-
feurs.
"In fact, actuated by the same mo-
tives of patriotism, they have en-
couraged their entrance into the serv-
ice.
MANY of these chauffeurs will con-
tinue to drive motor vehicles in the
service of Uncle Sam. Some will drive
passenger cars. Many more will drive
trucks.
1T is, in fact, a very fortunate
circumstance that the nationwide
popularity of the automobile has made
available so many skilled drivers.
There are certainly enough good pi-
lots of motor cars to handle ade-
quately all the vehicles that the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Motor Car Essential in
Nebraska, Saws bort Man

"Here in Nebraska, above any part
of the United States, the passenger
car is regarded as essential says
Joseph C. Gerspacher, distributor for
bort cars. "Our cities are compare
lively near to each other and we have
splendid system of improved high
ways to encourage motoring traffic.
'The farmer, conservative and slow
to make Up his mind, long ago de-
cided that the passenger car has null
tiplied his opportunities by bringing
him closer to both his selling and pur-
chasing markets, in addition to max.
ing life happier for the members OF
his household.
aAs public carrier, the automobile
has made great strides and has
even greater strides ahead OF It.
It must more and more be relied upon
as the logical means Of short interur-
ban traffic. As good road building
progresses the value of the automo-
bile becomes apparent in this connec-
ton.
"The cry of today is for man power,
not only to subdue the Hun, but to
effectively back Our boys in France:
with telling support behind the lines"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Auburn Sport Model One
Of Unusually Snappy Lines

A new sport model of unusually
snappy lines is feature of the Au-
burn six exhibit of the Raapke Mo-
,or company at the automobile show.
The car has just been added to the
Auburn six line and is offered in two
chassis sizes. One has 43-horse-
power engine and 120-inch wheel
base, the other a 55-horsepower en-
gine and 13l-inch wheel base.
Three very distinctive color
schemes are offered at the purchasers s
option. One is the ash gray which
was so popular in the Auburn six
roadster last season. The other two
are shown for the first time in this
sport model and are rich maroon
body and wheels with black tenders
and royal blue body with black fen
ders. -
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
REPEAT ORDERS
RECEIVED FOR
SANDOW TRUCKS
Omaha Motor Sales Company
Receives Cash Testimonials
From Large Number of
Satisfied Owners.

The Omaha Motor Sales company,
Iowa and Nebraska distributors for
the Sandow truck, Is enthusiastic over
the business outlook in the truck line
since the opening Of the auto show.
Many repeat orders are being received
from satisfied Sandow users as re-
suit of sales made last year. Mr.. Or
loft, the general manager, considers
the repeat orders the largest compli-
ment that can be paid the manufactur-
ers and distributors of the Sandow
truck.
Until a few years ago there were
no Sandow trucks in service outside
of Chicago, where they are made
now they are in use everywhere. The
Sandow truck factory today is one OF
the largest in the country and the
constant growth and popularity of the
Sandow truck is evidence that the
Sandow is designed on correct engi-
neering principles from the best ma
terials obtainable and for real service.
Fulhllment Of Purpose.
The Sandow truck is the outgrowth
of a big idea, the fulfllment of pur-
pose, determination to make high
grade line of trucks adaptable to
every kind of trade at price which
makes it an economical business ne.
cessity for every merchant, farmer
and manufacturer. The Sandow is
the lowest priced high-grade worm
driven truck on the market.
r. L. Beach, president and treas.
urer Of the Sandow factory, will be
in Omaha during the auto show, ac-
companiet by J. w. Garside, auditor
for the same company.
The Omaha Motor Sales company
consists of good sound business men,
every one Of them live wire in his
department and when all work to.
gether they pull like Sandow and
that is some pull.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Nash Cars Make Second
AppearanCe at Auto Show

One of the features of more than
usual interest at the auto show this
week is the exhibit of the Nash Mo-
tors company, displayed by Manager
T. H. McHearman of the Nash Sales
company, which includes the complete
line of Nash perfected valve-in-head
passenger cars, all of which have been
introduced to the buying public with
in the last six months.
At last years show both trade and
buying public manifested great inter-
est in the Nash exhibit because 1t was
the first time that an exhibit at a ma
tional show bore the name OF {. w.
Nash. Much speculation as to the
probable policies of the new company
were INDUCED in and in the main
these surmises which prophesied q
complete line of high grade six cyl
inder cars embodying Nash ideals
have proved correct.
The 1918 display includes com.
plete line of Nash passenger cars and
two new rear driven trucks, a one-ton
and a two-ton, which are offered as
truckmates of the famous Nash Quad,
which drives, brakes and steers on
all four wheels.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
New Studebaker Models
Attract Wide Attention

One Of the most successful firms
in the middle west is Studebaker-
Wilson, Inc, distributors of Stude-
baker cars and trucks. 1t is an in
corporation of the business of the E.
R. Wilson Auto company, pioneers
of the automobile industry in Omaha.
They are handling the Studebaker
line exclusively and have just closed
the largest years business in their
history. In speaking of their line
E. r. Wilson says: Never has any
announcement attracted greater at
tention probably than that of the
three new series 10 Studebaker mod
els, the light four, light six and big
six. At all national automobile shows
they were the sensation for the pub
lie and the big talk of the automo.
bile trade.
"They represent a longer step for
ward in design, and a greater pur-
chase value than probably any other
car. 1t is almost beyond belief that
such values, so many refnements and
features generally found only on
cars costing hundreds Of dollars more,
can be had on Studebakers at the low
price maintained"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28
Beauty Power" Contained
In OIdsmobile SportSteI

"One of the brilliant features OF
the automobile show is the striking
manner in which the Oldsmobile ex-
hibit crystallizes their well known
slogan, beauty-power," says J. r.
O'Neil. manager of the Nebraska
Dldsmobile company, local distribu..
tors. This is particularly true OF
The smart roadster model, with its
long, slim lines, low hang and the
graceful angle at which the seats are
set.
"There is remarkable simplicity, ex-
IRENE accessibility and slnuous
strength in the 8-cylinder, sS-horse-
power engine, with its two-phase
power. This unusual power factor
has given the Oldsmobile the sobri..
uuet of the car of double character,
Is it really gives two distinctly oppo.-
site power phases, an idling pace and
l thrilling speed"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

are now reverting to their original
practices and are driving their own
cars"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-02-28

United States government may use,
either abroad or in this country.
"The result is that many owners
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

Apples-1c each at The 5-1O-25c
Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

The Manning Meat Market, owned
by Maj. w. II. Lesesne, has sold out
and discontinued business.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

St. Peters Lodge, A.. r. M, will
hold their annual supper tonight and
a full attendance is requested.
Mr.. H. c. McKelvey returned last.
night from short visit with his
mother at Greenville.
Mr.. E. l.. Wilkins left last week;
for Illinois, when he returns he will
bring back his bride
The Manning Meat Market, owned
by Maj. w. II. Lesesne, has sold out
and discontinued business.
FREE Tobacco Seed. Come and
get yours while the supply is here.
r. d. CLARK.
Miss Lulie Harvin Of Columbia is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Harv.n, in Manning.
LOST-One setter bitch, finder will,
please return to w. S. Plowden, Man
ming, and receive reward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers spent
the weekend with Mr.. Rogers par
ents in Fair Bluff, N. C.
Mrs. Jospeh Sprott is in Columbia
where she is attending the sessions
of the State Council of Defense.
FOR SALE-Good dry Stove Wood,
$2.75 for truck load including one
bundle of fat splinters. j. p. DAN
iels, Alcolu, R. F. D.-2t-pd.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
Ca attarrh of ST 5tornlacIa

Mrs. Mary F'enneIl, r. +. D. \. Po.
mona, Missouri writes: 4 I. q %T q
Il wish to say q few words In the
praise OF Perutla. have used It
with good results for cramps in the
stomach. Also found it the very
thing for catarrh Of the head. My
sister was cured Of catarrh Of stom-
ach by the use Of Peruna." ~
Mrs. u. T. Chomer, SO East 42nd
) St, Chicago, ILL.,, says: ''Manalin
best laxative on the market for liver
and bowels, very good for indigestion
and heart burn. \,
Those who object to liquid medl-
oines can secure Peruna tablets.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
BOSCHEES GERMAN SYRUP.

Why use ordinary cough remedies.
when Boschee's German Syrup has
been used so successfully for fiftyone
years in all parts of the United States
for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled
IN the throat, especially lung troubles.
1t gives the patient good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy
expectoration in the morning, gives
nature chance to soothe the inflam-
ed parts, throw off the disease, help.
ing the patient to regain his health.
70 and 75 cent bottles. Sold by Hug
gins Pharmacy.-adv.
10y o.
Rosa King won the 500 Victrola
given away by Browns Drug Store
on Xmas day.
Don't fail to see "Fatty" Arbuckle
Thursday night in "A Country Here"
This is beyond doubt one of the
funniest pictures ever screened. +
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02
Moving Notes.

Maj. w. r. Lesesne will move into
the house now occupied by Mr.. C. S.
Rigby, Mr.. Rigby going into the
house occupied by Mr.. H. II. Brad
ham, Mr.. Bradham into the hous oc-
cupied by Mr.. C. A. Moody, and Mr..
Moody into the vacant house next to
Mr.. w. H. Creecy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Silvcrman, Miss
Pauline Goldstein, Mr.. J. Goldstein
and Mr. Cominskey, all of Kingstree,
were the guests Of, the families of
"A. Abrams and S. Katzoff on Christ
mas. &
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

Mr.. Lawrence Chewning of Davis
Station has rented one of the Legg
houses on Railroad avenue and will
move his family into it.
n Maj. w. II. Lesesne has purchased
lot on upper Brooks street, near the
graded school, and will build hand
some home on it.
Miss Sue M. Sprott left this morn
ing for Lynchburg, Va, where she
will resume her studies at Randolph
Macon College.
! FOR SALE-One five room house
known as the Frankie Hodge house,
in Manning, good location. Apply
to I. I. Applet, Manning, S. G.
! Mrs. d. Hirschmam and daughters,
Annie, Rounette and Pearl, were the
guests of Marion friends several days
, Christmas week.
! The family Of II. j. Tisdale wish
to express their appreciation of the
many kindnesses shown them by their
friends and ncighbors during their
fathers illness.
| FOR SALE-Sccond-h hand Touring
Body and Top, Windshield, Tenders
and Pres-to-litc Tank and all COM
plete cheap. Call and sec me. o. w.
McRoy, Manning.-2t-pd
| Mr.. e. G. Horton has moved the
office of the +. N. Wilson Insurance
Agency in one Of the rooms behind
the Bank of Manning.
Just arrived one car of fine Tim
notify Hay and four more coming.
l believe now is the time to save big
money by buying all you need quick.
w. P. LEGG.
| j. G. Dinkins, Esq, of Manning,
and who is now at Camp Sewer, has
been taken in at the third training
camp for officers.
! DR.. R. E. Broadway of Davis Sta
tion has move'! to Manning to prac-
tice his profession. We welcome DR..
and Mrs. Broadway to our town.
| Mr.. r. D. Cothran who is conduct
ing a warehouse this season in Vir-
ginia, spent Xmas at his home in
Manning.
FOR SALE-Ten Fords, 1915, 1916,
1917 chassis, runabouts and touring
cars in perfect condition. w. C.
Silver, Jr., 115 Church St., Charles
ton, S. G.
The 51025c Store is distributing
free tobacco seed. This seed has been
placed in their hands for distribu-
tion by Mr.. R. D. Cothran, proprietor
of the Central Warehouse.
! The Levi Mercantile Co. has decided
to discontinue business. We under
stand Mr. Iscman will conduct a
grocery store in the Mercantile's old
stand.
LOST-Thursday night last, black
jimmy mule. Is rather chunky and
has white mouth. Mule has just been
freshly shipped and a liberal reward
for her return will be paid. f. Fl.
Canty, New Zion.
Mr.. c. C. Chewning has resigned
his position with Geo. D. Shore &
Bro, of Sumter, and will start on the
road this week for /. M. Pearlstine
& Co., of Charleston.
Mr.. j. H. Rigby, who has been
confined to the house since Christmas
suffering with a severe cold, is some-
what better and will be able to be
about in the next few days.
Shipped last Monday q car of
1900 brick and I have the promise
of another car at once. If you need
brick see me quick. If you wait they
will all be sold.
w. p. LEGG.
H
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-01-02

"Fatty" Arbuckle at the. Pastime
Theatre Thursday night in his latest
release, "a Country Here"