davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
Ni.Ol = Siu.UUO VT ~ ~. RAISED
~ ~ CANT, 10 \it;NN\ SAYS
PRESIDENT \~k~ EItIN PEI;
,I\I ~ tI:-t l.~t i;II'rNO\ or
II \I'-DI;C t\lIE FRIDAY.

iu.i., \ II r'"-i"nsuu county
hd"u.au .ur IA" ini'"t War Worn
~r'HnpAIrn. hI- m"n advised mat
lil'.u 'nI.'f, uuurt tor the url'"!
Aurn 'A1- i"'u 49, ~ >13..iii. and
10" il3o'm- 'hi~ pul"r that lurLnl'-
pn}' ul IN, quota viii Il" uppruNi.
maf'h 'i".""" In addition To- rhi~
quota lr" ii't' y il~uu hL~ request
't ma tr' quota tW oN"i~un~trit" I
IN 80 u'' coat tu avoid IA" u"c,s~itS
~ another rtinpii9n earl. u"N year
JuiSo F'rgu uu called Il mrctin,
- Il, h"!G ~ ! uriu"h FRIDAY after
uuuu at III" oOm al lhu tOmm"r,iaI
N~-n' Id'i"L. Wh"n thu county organ
~l/Htlun MIS- to Il" perfected ana plans
completed iur m. drive to ~ mad .
durin. 'h' week ct NUv"mb,r HIS.
Plans 'ont,mpldr" u district unit
nrGanlIdtiun. With Il district chair
man. Who wIll IN turn select district
workers To- hdndl" ms district appur-
'iunm"nt ui IN" total count, quota.
judge Ferguson. county chairman
has selected an executive" committee
Of STA, NJ which h.. will be- the head
to sup"rvis" tn" general plans of tn,
ampaipn, tn" committee being: L.
ID Brooks, j B Hickman, q. X Sal.
mon, x r. Powers. Joseph Brrlo.
witl. and Mrs. Ben Mrturtain.
Al tn" suggestion of the state com
mitt'". u boys organization, for boys
under II Years of are, known as tn"
"Nicturv Boys is being organized
by Prof. ". II. Echols. whom Judge
Ferguson has selected for that work
a publicity committee. composed
of K +. story and +. NJ. Evans was
named to attend to newspaper pub
LEFTY. while G. W. Brown. Vernon
been selected as AN advertising com
| mite" to So that the proper window
posters and placards are displayed.
Tn. work i to h" handled ON tn,
school district unit plan. and each of
tn" seventy four districts has been
assigned its proportional" par, of the
connty'S quota OF S2%.iii At m,
~am" Time. an organization has been
selected Tor each of the districts. and
ih"s" district heads arr. called tV
meet her. at the rooms of the Com
m"r'ial Association AT | O'Clock Fri
day ait"rnuun ui This Week. when de
tails atcfrting IN" campaign over III,
county viii he decided uIu
Whether or not IN" COMMITTEE" vii
undertake" to raise tn" quota in ON,
days campaign. or whether IA canvass
viii b" made. is not decided as Vet
owing to N" uncertainty AS to when
IN" ban on public meetings will h"
Iai~'l. hnt this idea rather appeals
10 m" committee.
quite a number of business con
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
NASS.
SAYS WE DON'T KNOW
WHAT WAR IL LIKE
Don Atkinson rites That Pictures
and Words Won't Describe II.
Tells uf big Fight.

Don Atkinson, a Durant lad in
France. writes his folks that on.
can't tell what war Is Xix" until h"
SOS il. Excerpts from Don's letter
are. a. follows.
Al last VI" ar" out al thu ',rnch
cs for Il iew day and will Try to
wIit. and tell you of Il f"w OF tn,
many experiences and horrors Of thiS
war. you have seen no picture.
or anything that can hardly explain
il. The shells bursting and tn" gas
the Germans put To you is iierc"
They are Smelling YOU all the time
and you cant see them. All you
do is to lay in II trench or dugOut
and pray that one does not fall 90
you. The bochc sure wastes Il lot OF
shells. but believe me- HI don't waste
them all. for there are lots of faces
missing. and ! will tell you one thing
it sur" made a Christian out Of M"
We were in the biz drive that YOU
have heard about by nov. Most all
of our boys were in il. have not
heard from any of them yet. Don't
know how soon We will be- ordered
back to the first line. We were w
for about II days. Tn. night
me uflVe started al ! u. H.. Intf'
were Loo lannon's of all kinds and
sizes cut loose Ut One" on the Ger
mans; Is sur" WAS some big noise
There were All Kinds of them. som.
wer" cutting wir" there are miles
and miles of barb",l wire .ntangl,.
IN, NJ in No Mans Land tina; We Went
across. and what once had been u
big forest is now Just plain kindline
wood. and the ground looks is if il
was fresh plowed. only il j. iull ui
shell Ohl"S big ones and little ones
About every ten steps Is Il shell hOl.
of ON" kind. In /, town W" captur.
ed "" found lots ot beans from tn,
/. :. A.. also SWift's Premium lard
and Il lot of I.ibiiy's aimed goods.
don't know wh"r" hey got them. bu'
they w"I" sure here. and some of TN,
finrtS ilOur ever saw
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
Bryan County's War Work
Quota Is Set at 3 90

Law. paid Tor display ai>"rtis'm entS
, dl'uIdt.t to inIr"iS" interest in th'
work Dn, advertisement will u.
found ON each page 81 this issue. Of
mis- paper. ana TIA" readers attention
j, respectfully called 80 them. each
one of which deals With 1t di:"fren'
ui IA" Work being don" by IN,
even. great war work ORGANIZATIONS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
q :: y . u I: - ~
= FARM tGE\lS NOTES
= 8: :: " !:
tBy " EiuWn. tuuaiN \H'Hi'


Lin, ,\"INthIhe 'l-', h'S '''"
serum ANA >ii1i~ / S"lIt ~ u" paw
itarI 80 thNi >ui Nlli ''' nav ~ '"N
either Ul lh'~'
40 uu, 'N'i 81" = 800 H''' , '',''
tor pur" ~''d man I"''""
year Already va" ""''' ',''"'
iuuuirlnE "i""' "'' '' ,u
p%rcidli\ - NAV I'D" "'' .,.,
and cotton l' i" ~ " J
th'r" l. h'l'hI'' W.
stun. on" ''i"''l u" -,
H. S'iiiht '"i" NV 80 g., ..,r
hay t"lr' TN "''" 49,, If N,u
Fur" 500" VII '''"' w., ,,, can
nave Il H''P'"~
Always
,.t,. ALI n. lnun,
"'"' ,, ,h,u If MIS- III l"lt
s'aI'' u" ,,.',L,up and u,uur"
an" wv =" IA, as i,II and winter
h'"''"t w.
., .b.,t - b,ing |pa-iuiri
" ,i.,. al ,h, ,uunt> al
III SOM r, ,,u uu, hu,, IN,
I'""!. Tact !, l. i.ruIn
m'hu'" Nv -" 'u ;, ., vih tb.u
h"' .'' ".,n,r
NOUS III wv
haze. j,,,I ~ differ.
o''''"' ~, H., .,,n,v mis- fall
eht "'''i""N u" y" ..u..t Stalk
po'so"'"E ,,r Hack leg
"ni'n - , ,i',in"nish,, in several
Hill lS flt@l - -
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
MSS

RAGS WANTED Highest price
paid for Clean cotton Rags. Deliver
at on" to nuraut Wrrhlv News
Third Avenue. titE
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
Did one of these 200
letters come to your

n DUSTY courier slid off his motorcycle at the big double hut
n in a French town and tramped up to the canteen.
Got a note for the secretary from my commanding officer"
he said. He handed a piece of paper across the counter to a Smiling
middle-aged man.
This is the note the Secretary read:
We landed here three days aeo-n1les from anywhere.
Can you send US some supplies, especially writing
paper? This is the first chance the boys have had
to write home and we have no paper to give them
The Older man looked up and grinned.
Got you away off in the woods, have they?"
It'll say they have!"
Can you carry anything?"
"Al you'll give mel"
From the shelves the secretary took big packages of paper AM
envelopes.
TOO much2" He asked.
1T will be gone ten minutes after I get back!" said the boy
Tonight" the secretary went on, I'll drive out a trucI
with more supplies and a mar to stay with you. And tell the bo1
that if their letters are finished, III bring them back with me tonight
and get them into the mails"
An hour later that motor-cycist whizzed into camp, loadel
down with writing paper, and in ten minutes letters were beinI
written to 200 American homes.
The United War Work organizations know what letters med
to American soldiers. They know that fighters want to get lette|
and want to write letters. +
So in every hut and on every ship your boys find writing papd
envelopes, ink, pens and pencils, and tables where they can get off
themselves and tell the folks back home how things are going:
Millions of sheets are given away free every week to Amenc7
boys overseas. That is why the letters you get from your boy a
written on the stationery of one Of these organizations. II is one
the plans to bridge the Atlantic. Help keep the letters COMING
Your dollars will supply a whole Company for several days y
deep today help to bind together France and here.
Why you should give twice as much
as you ever gave before!
"a sS, s: ~ f H. $ :S e.: Z :: % :: 5s +: e.: $ : & $ &: e. $ $:~ % "%s~ % .
a y ys. A s:s a. rs % % ." much SIEVE" '"s0 q" 'A""" an """
E e. $ az: ::$ 4: :::: :$ u :$ A: ::$ e.: :=: :: ::: ::"..
s S&s "a s :@$ .S %s "=: :: A as ;H ~ :s ~; %s n" s s"s t Z:
"s a 60. ss7 % % S %;" Z" %1- @*a ss. a": a&% %M s %a1
Now .~ @"-% %% H. G H 'Mn ' aa E%1 1% 1 %%~
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-11-08
" \

CINE Tor 'ho ~o''i"~ ''!n:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
THE SPARROW'S WAY

There were once some foolish
people who always did things the
wrong way: One day they tried to
carry a long tree into the city. In
those days every city had wall
around it. People could go in and
out only through the big gates.
These men were carrying the tree
crosswise so that they could not get
through the gate. They thought
that they would have to cut the
gates down. Just as they were
about to do this sparrow flew
through the gate carrying a straw
by one end SO that it trailed behind
in the air.
Look at that wise bird, they
cried. il we carry our tree as it
carries the straw perhaps it will go
through the gate"
They did this and had no more
trouble.-Contributed by Jobr Rus
sci, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
The Gift Of the Fairy

Once upon a time there was a
poor girl whose name was Mary.
Her father and mother had gone
out begging on the street as there
was no work to be found.
1t was near Christmas time and
Mary's father and mother were
very sal because they couldn't get
Mary anything for Christmas,
One day as the father was out
begging a fairy came to him and
said, Here's a gift for Mary"
The father took it home and
Mary was very much pleased for it
was a silk dress. Mary had a very
nice time on Christmas.
RAYMOND THOMAS,
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
7HUM BELINA.

One day a beautiful little girl so
tiny she was called Thumbelina,
sailed away from her home on the
back of Of a lovely white butter
fly, who left her in swallows
nest; but when the cold days came
the birds had to go away. Thumb
elina wandered about, and, being
very hungry, she went into field
mouse's home to ask for food The
field mouse liked her.
Thumbelina kept house for the
field mouse and became engaged to
mole. She could not think of
always living under the ground,
so one day she went out to
say goodbye to the sunshine.
There she met her old friend, the
swallow, who carried her away
again to warm lands where flowers
grew and birds sang. There she
married the prince of the flowers
and they were very happy.
FRIEDA DEUBNER,
5B Grade. Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
THE BOY IN THE ARMY

Once upon a time there was a
very rich woman who had one son.
He was in the army. He had been
there for three years. As he was
going to be sent to another camp
and as he didn't like it he deserted
the army. His mother thought that
he had been killed and so she moy-
ed to New York. The boy also
went to News York but he did not
know that his mother was there.
He had no money and as he was
going about begging for food he
came to the door of a mansion. He
knocked at the door and asked for
the lady of the house. The lady
went to the door. She asked the
young man his name. He told her
that his name was William Black.
He was her son. She took him up
town and bought him a new suit
of clothes. They lived happy ever
after.-Charl0tte Dingley, Finley
school, ga grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
A HAPPY BIRTHDAY.

Once there was a little girl nam
ed Mildred, Her mother told her
to so to the woods and pick ber-
ries. Mildred did not know that it
was her birthday While she was
gone her mother made birthday
cake and had just put it in the
pantry to cool, when Mary came in
with basket OF berries.
Then her mother told her that it
was her birthday and said that
she might invite her little friends
to party. Mildred did this and
that night all her little friends
were there They had ice cream
and cake for lunch. After that
they played games and popped
corn. They went home about nine
o'clock. All her friends had a very
nice time.
g.. ELIZABETH BYRKET,
Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
THE POOR BOY.

Once there was poor boy. They
did not have enough wood to last
them the next day. His mother
told him to go out to the woods
and cut some stove wood While
he was cutting the wood a fairy
appeared and told him she could
give him two wishes. He wished
for riches and that his father
would not have to work any more.
MILDRED HIEGER.
Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
A FAIRY STORY

One day when it was very cold
and slippery two children were 60
ing to their grandparents house to
take them some jelly and cookies,
which the old folks daughter had
made for them. The children found
the road hard to walk on but they
went on and on until they came to
their grandparents home. They
gave the things to their grandmOth-
er and then as it was very late
they started home.
On the way home they went
thru a wood and as II was showing
very fast and as the snow blinded
them they soon lost the path. They
were then very miserable and sat
down to cry.
AS they were sitting there crying
. good fairy appeared before them
and asked why they we're crying.
They told her that they were lost.
She said she would give them three
wishes.
First they'wished that they were
home, second they wished for some
thing to eat and third they wished
for q nice bed. All their wishes
came true and they were happy
ever after.-Pearl Byrant, Finley
s0Ol. Age II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
THE FA!RY'S GIFT

once there were two girls named
Dorthea and Ruth. When they We're
quite young their mother took the
smallpox and died. After their
mother died they had no money, 50
they were obliged to sell their COW.
Ruth took tho COW to the bakers
and asked him il he would like to
buy a COW. He said that he would
give them some nice red beans for
it. Ruth told him that she would
have to get something that would
make them rich and happy.
She next met fairy and asked
her il she wanted to buy a COW.
The fairy said that she did and
would give the girl three wishes
for the COW. The exchange was
made and Ruth went home a very
happy girl.
Dorthea wished that they were
rich and Ruth wished that they
were pretty. After a long time Dor
thea married a very rich man.
Then Ruth got married but she
married q poor man. She remem-
bered that she still had another
wish left and so she wished that
she and her husband were rich.
They lived happy ever after.-El-
sic Baker, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
THE GOOD FAIRY.

Once there was poor little girl
whose name was Mary. She had
to pick flowers and sell them to
make living for her mother. One
day she had nice b0quet of lilies,
buttercups, and violets. She met
man who asked her how much
her flowers were. She told him
twenty-five cents He gave her
fifty cents and told her to keep
the change. That day she made
$500.
One day she met a fairy who
gave her three wishes. She wish
ed for riches, a beautiful home and
a father. All her wishes were
granted.
ELSIE BAKER,
Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
THE BEE HIVE

When | was seven years old, we
had big tree which grew in the
yard. There was a bee hive that
was always standing beside the
rec. One day took some honey.
rhe bees stung me.
When the Fourth of July came,
took five canon crackers and lit
them under the hive. AS soon as
the wick went down the canon
crackers blew up and the bees
were dead!-Kenneth Wolfe, Fin.
ley School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
COasting at Whitewater

At our school the boys bring
their sleds and coast. 1t is lots of
fun. l know that it is because
have a sled and I bring it and coast
with the rest Of the boys.
There is ice in front of our
school. We have a good place to
keep our sleds. 1t protects them
from the bad weather.
Our principal said that every
time he sees us cOasting he wishes
he was a boy again.
JAMES SANDERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
NY SISTER AND ON THE
FARM,

Once when my sister and ! were
on farm. my uncle was going
to water his horses, and he SAID
for us to get on. We did and rode
all around BY and by my sister
said she would race me.
l said, "All right" and whipped
my horse. He started up and /
fell off. When l got up l saw my
horse running into the barn, the
strrups swinging. My sister
whipped up and went after my
horse and brought it back, so l
got on again and took it to the
watering trough. They had some
k0daks and took our pictures while
We were mounted.
RUDOLPH DUFMYER,
ga Grade, 9 years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

Dear Aunt Molly: Are there
pretty girls in Richmond?-Biue
Eyes.
Dear Blue Eyes: There are a
great many pretty girls il Rich
mond.-Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: When it rains
on the ocean is the water that
comes down salty?-Bill, Columbia
City.
Dear Bill: Rain is the same ev-
erywhere, so OF course the rain
that falls in the ocean is not salty.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why do Blu
icks sell at such high prices p
Philiy Gelvin.
Dear Philiy: A Buick machine is
a very good car and like all good
things they are sold at high prices.
Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: How does it
feel to ride in an Airship -Sher-
man Leaman.
Dear Sherman: I've never been
fortunate enough to ride in one but
imagine that it would feel line
Ed
Dear Aunt Molly: What are the
last teeth called Nellie Shaw.
Dear Nellie: The last teeth are
called the Wisdom Teeth Ed.
Dear Aunt Molly: Why does the
sun set in the west Opal kessler:
Dear Opal: The sun only APP
pears to set in the VESTED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
RIDDLES

Whitley came out of Whitley and
said whitley go chase Whitley.
A white haired man came out Of
a white house and said to his white
dog, go chase the white hen out
OF the white hen house.
A brownish black from bottom to
top. Green from the center A tree.
--Leota Hosbrook, Finley school.
What has a trunk but has no
key? A tree.
What has legs but can not walk?
A clock.
What goes all over the meadow
In day time and sits in the cellar
at night? Milk.
Black within and red without;
four corners and round about? A
chimney.
EASTER COPPACK,
Finley School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
JOKES

The doctor told the patient to
drink water an hour before each
meal. Two days later when he call
ed to see how the patient was the
person addressed him as follows:
II drank for twenty minutes, doc
tor and was so full then that
couldn't hold any more.
Bobby why aren't you playing
with your cousin, Ethel?"
Gee whiz, mother, don't get an
hour off at noon?"
A hungry traveller put his head
out of the car window and said to
the small boy: Here boy take this
dime and buy me sandwich and
here is another dime with which
you can buy one for yourself"
The boy went away and soon re-
turned munehing a sandwich. He
handed the traveller the dime and
said: Here's you are boss they on
ly had one sandwich left-Finley
School !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
NORTH END MISSION
TO HAVE LIBRARY

All children who have books that
they no longer care for please bring
them to Aunt Molly SO that they
may be given to the Library at the
North End Mission.
The library will be in charge of
Mrs. Propst and Miss Elizabeth
Thomas of the Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
COMPLETES HISTORY
OF THANKSGIVING


The twenty-ninth of November,
1917 was Thanksgiving Day. 1t has
been set aside by the Nation that
ninty million people may recognize
In the temple of their soul that We
have been blessed by God in this
great land far beyond our deserts.
Col has shOwered upon us gifts
and favOrs OF extreme value. Bless
ings unknown to other people. Be
cause OF all this, it is well that we
His people should turn in a body
at least once year to His holy al
tar, and recognize with thanks and
in prayer His divine favors to us
and gifts and graees bestowed upon
US.
The histories of all people re-
cord special feast of Thanksgiving,
The children of Israel set apart
certain days called the feast of I'M
gathering. This was in thanksgiv-
ing for signal favors received from
the Great Jehova. Their thanksgiv.
ing was after the harvest time,
when the people had time to be
thankful after the labor of harvest
Ing.
Among the ancient Greeks
thanksgiving day was observed on
the feast Of Demeter the goddess OF
harvest. 1t was celebrated much
like the Jews. The Romans had a
harvest festival also. 1t was called
cerealia. This was ancient as the
time of Romulus.
Our national holiday is maintain
ed by some to have originated in
the memorable harvest thanksgiv-
ing celebrated by the coionists Of
Plymouth. Massachusetts, Deem
Der 13, 1921. Others trace it to the
thanksgiving Of these same colon
lists on July 80, 1923. At this time
the good ship anne brought the
starving Puritans both food and
friends.
Since that time the civil holiday
has been kept alive. Since Lin
coins time at least it has been re-
garded as national holiday. The
president sends a proclamation to
the governor Of each state. When
the governor receives it he issues
his proclamation to the people OF
his state.
The church is not satisfied with
one thanksgiving day. 1t devotes
every day to Thanksgiving to the
Father OF mankind. She realizes
that gratitude is the fundamental
relation between God and man. We
are under obligations to the Author
Of Goodness. We are His children
and everything we have comes from
His divine mercy.
We might spend our whole lives
in Thanksgiving not only for private
blessings but for life's trials also.
When we have s0rrows and Attic
lions to bear let US remember God
Himself in His eternal wisdom has
sent them to us. He permits oil
such things both good and evil to
be visited upon US.
Let us then rejoice in the fay-
ors OF heaven. Let us not forget to
ask the God who holds dominion
over land and sea, over king and
peasant, over fleet and fort, over
cot and castle, to continue to bless
US and hold US within the shadow
Of His hand.-Herbert Markle, st.
Mary School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
QUESTIONS

What are the chief cities of
China?
$ Picking, Tientsin, Canton, Hong
tong, Shanghal-Harvey Cook.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19

The first photograph of the American officer wounded the recent
American engineers with ng
him well London hospital
his work close behind advancing line
Lieut. Delsey bang
ing the attack
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Lone Scouts to Meet

All Lone Scouts meet every FRI
day afternoon after school in Aunt
MOllie's Ofiice.-Chief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-19
Query Corner

The editor will try to answer
Questions readers Of the JnniorI
submit to her. She will not
promise to answer all Of them
lThe questions will be answeretl
lin rotation. so do not expect thcl
answer 10 be printed in theI
same week in Watch you send
II in. 1