davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Germans Would Come To U. 8.

Washington Thousands OF Ger
man who fought against America arc
anriously waiting for the peace treaty
to bo signed to emigrote TO this
country, tho House Immigration Com
mittee was told by Representative
Johnson OF South Dakota, n lleuton'
ant IN tho infantry overseas during
the war,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Switzerland Has Confidence In U. 8

switzerland Has Confidence In q. 8.
Berne,-President Wilson has sent
from Paris n telegram to the Swiss
president, thanking the latter for tho
message which Mr., Wilson received
on returning to Paris from italy, MI.
Wilson says tho confidence placed by
Switzerland In tho sister republic be.
yond the ocean Is particularly pleas
Ing
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
First orosnl,s,lon Of Veterans.

Washington, - Tho iirst bill for
the incorporation Of an organization
OF veterans Of the European war was
introduced in tho House by Ropresen-
tatiye Denton OF Iowa, II would grant
n national charter TO tho World War
Veterans OF America,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
nallrnnd EArnInas paereane,

Washington, - Railroads In 1913,
under government control and unuss
ual war conditions, earned about
s7lS,OoO, 900, or S96O,OOO,OOO less thNn
IN 1917, SS7O,00O0O0 leee than In the
record year Of 1910, and about the
same as In 1915,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Want u. 8. To Purohaso Land.

Sacramento, Cal -A resolution
calling upon Congress to take action
looking toward the purchase by tho
United States Of Lower California and
n strip OF tho state Of 5onora, Mexico,
along the Colorado river, was adopted
by the Assembly Of the California
legislature, The purchase was urged
~ q military necessity.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Americana Wear italian Ribbons.

Washington, Forty-eight officers
of the American Air Service and ons
officer Of the MedeM reserve Corpa,
who served in Italy, have been au-
thorisod by tho Italian minister Of
war TO wear tho Italian service RIB
hon
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Court steps New Telephone Rates,

Chicago, - Federal Judge Ander'
son granted n temporary injunction
restraining the Independent Tele-
phone Company Of Indiana from put.
ting into effect the now telephone
rates fixed by Postmaster General
BnrleRon,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
LEGISLATURE KEEPS
| UP SPEED RECORD
CONSIDERING MANY LOCAL AND
STATEWIDE MEASURES AND
GRlNDS OUT NEW LAWS.
TO HELP SILVER SERVICE
House Passes Bill To Appropriate
F$1, 400 To Complete Battleship
Funds-Medcal School Wants
$4,000 For Next Two Years.
Little Rock.

& Little Rock
w The Legislature keeps up its record
set in +he opening by grinding out
legislation in record time. Many
bills have been before the two houses
and several have become laws.
NM Local legislation to great extent
TIL takes up time, however, state
wide laws and amendments are re-
cciving their due. q proposed new
amendment to the constitution made
its appearance in the House, intro
duced by Mr.. Rogers Of Drew, to fix
the boundaries of the state, particu-
larry the western boundary in the vi
cinity Of Fort smith. The House, by
avote Of 73 to IA, passed the Boiling
or bill, making an appropriation of
$1,4O0 to be applied toward the pur-
chase Of a silver service for the bat
tleship Arkansas.
MINING bill introduced by Senator
caldwell for the maintenance and
ouppolI VI llS LltulCd' department vi
the University Of Arkansas and the
Branch Normal school, appropriates
S7S,OOO for the medical department
and $4,000 for the Branch Normal
school.
Senators Owen and Vaughan intro
duced in the Senate Senate Bill No
128, for the consolidation Of munici.
pal corporations, intended to bring
about the merger OF Little Rock and
North Little Rock. The measure was
read twice and referred to the Judi.
ciary Committee.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
To Mako Grand Canyon a Park.

Washington, - Tho Senate bill TO
make the Grand Canyon n national
park was passed by the HouBe and
sent TO conference,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
o,rmano Give Up Big u.Bost,

UtTWHNu NTV0 VP UTH V'UVNN
Paris, German submarine U'isp
has arrived al DreBt, She II the
worlds larsest submarine, being SD
feet long and having a displacement
of 1900 tons. She made only one
opuise before the armistice was
signed,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Red crosa Nurses Drown Themselve

Red Croea Nurses Drown ThemseIVea.
Bordeaux, France Misses Gladys
and Dorothy Cromwell, sisters, Of
New York, leapcN from tho rail Of the
French steamer La Lorraine, as tho
steamer was in the 0aronne river
bound for New York. Both wero
drowned The bodies have not yet
been recovered
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
A,l,tor Lards on uovnotop,

NNTWNVT H"TT"" Wv T'N"""'"T'
Paris, - Julea VecrInes, the avla'
tor. won a plae OF $4,000 francs for
being the frat atnian 10 land on the
roef a house during a hight
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
New Orleans rseklee Gas Problem

New orleans,-The city OF New Or
leans will go into the natural gas
business, Mayor Benrman announc-
cd, In m effort to obtain for domes.
tic users and Industries natural gas
at fair price,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
PrheIdnhi,a Aunt Dead.

Denver Col,--Mrs Helen Sill
woodrow, aged n, aunt OF President
Wilson, died at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs, Harriet Woodrow
Welle OF this city
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Leaoue Prospects Good,

New York == President Wilson hes
oubled Henry Clews, chairman OF the
Executive Committee Of the civic
Forum that the prospects for mn
agreement upon league OF natlona
al present are most favorable
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

After approving three amendments
for submission to the voters OF Arkan.
sas, the constitutional amendment
committee OF the Senate called them
back TO reconsider them along with
4 number Of proposals., II Ia the In.
ttntlon Of the committee TO work out
II possible, q substitute for the re-.
Gently defeated constitution, and havs
that submitted to the people.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Germany Has But One Prisoner Left.

OUrUIdHy Id5 But OHt PTT6UHtT LtTC
Berlin, - or the American soldiers
taken prisoner by the Germans dur
ing the operations or the American
troops on the western front only a
single one now remains in Germany,
the Associated Press correspondent
has learned, This prisoner is ut
Stuttgart, too i'll to be removed at
present.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
nnlsh.vIL Eoroea evaouate.

Copenhagen The llolshevIk forces
are eyneuptlng petrosrad and are re-
moving all stores eays diHpateh 10
The perlInshe Tiedende f"e"
siHfers
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

senator Whitakers Dill makes the
following appropriations for the agrl.
oultural schools First district, $685..
aOO FOR salaries, $4,000 for malnto.
nance repairs and sucll, Second dis.
ulot $4,000 for salaries, $4,000 for
mantenonce, repairs and such, Third
uietriet 100000 for soiaries 100000
lor maintenance, repairs and such.
Fourth district, $4,000 for salaries
$4,000 for maintenance, repairs am,
such,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
Wilson Approves Memorial Day,

Washington, @ President Wilson
eabled to Secretary Tumulty his ap-
proval OF the proposal to hold RooBe-
welt memorial meetings throughout
the country on February ., slmultNn.
eousy with the Joint memorial ser
vices In Congfuss,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
sblooIpa Board Needs 1000 Men

Washington, - 10 nll lts engineer
ing and navigation aohoole, the ahlp'
ping board requires 1000 additional
faen.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31
lndInnh EAvorn suflrann

indianapolis Ind, - The lIouae
aaaeed q bill TO grant women IN In.
diana presidential suffrage.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

A stringent statute against drunk
eness is provided In n bill introduced
by Mr. Smith OF Hot Spring county.
Drunkenness is made punahablc by a
enc OF not less than $40, nor more
than 800, and the offender Ia reaulr.
ed to dsseloso The source OF the II.
auor, under penalty Of punishment for
contempt or court for failure or refus.
al to do 30.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

The distinctin of being the cham.
pion 5ill'introducer Of the session was
clalmcd by Representative Choate of
8Whit2 county, who introduced TO-
3ml OF 10 in three days, having secur-
led 8othor members time on the roll
call Among his measures are bills
70 abolish the State Veterinary Board,
me Fish and Game Commission and
the Marketing Bureau and ginners
law and to reduce the penalty for
nonassessment for taxes from 25 per
cent of the valuation 10 80 fiat,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

Dr. G, r. Morlwcthor succeeds him,
self Ns n member OF the board OF
IRte tuberculosis sAniIaFium
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

A senator Goodwin introduced bill
similar to one already in the House
proTiding that the Arkansas Actu.
Arlal Bureau, now controlled by the
nre insurance companies, be placed
under control OF the state flre insur.
hnce commissioner, which, In effect,
would give the commissioner the
present rate.flxing powers of the bu.
reau. The bill was referred to the
committee on insurance.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

VW' G. II, Brough sprung quite Il
'urpr'se on the Senate when he sen.
MESSAGE TO that body announcing
l'no reeisnotion OF Gordon Huffmaster
N smto Inheritance tax attorney, and
preeenting for confirmation Judge
'1enry B. Yoeum OF El Dorado, as his
sASocetsor' The resignation Of Attor.
nY huifmaster is effective March ! 4.
1evernl other recommendations wcro
mace 10 the Senate by the governor,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

GOV Brough announced the reap.
''ntment of Judge d, fIopson OF
oFnlng az q member OF the board of
roctofs of the Western Clay Drain.
- Dittriet, The governor stated
~ Wdge llopson had perhaps done
ore 'han any ono man to dcyelop
y dmlnogc project and the reclaim.
''ohet the swamp lands In North.
Astem Arkansas,
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

sountor Utley has q hill to make
s'ae twearing q misdemeanor pun.
'naple BY fihes ranging from $50 20
'oo' The bill doos not repeal or In.
'rfere with the projury statutos, but
cumulative to such acts, and cures
'chnloalitles which have made II al
lost Impossible TO obtain a eonyie.
|on o. professional witnesses who
wear falsely in court tf>a,s.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

The House passed the following
general bills.
by Bohlinger--To appropriate 81.
400 to apply toward purchase OF sil.
yer service for battleshlp Arkansas,
balance Of price Of s7S75 having
beben raised by popular subscription
ny Carson--To permit soldiers and
sailors to vote under terms of ab.
sonteo voters act.
Ry Carter-To permit fraternal in.
snrance companies to insure chill.
dron.
by Alexander -- To create the
Broadway bridge district.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

"a, eeNplo passed The Ward bin
,'''n''I 'N' wv ~. =. ,rend ,nreenv
There wore ia bills nnd 'NaWoohS
Voboh liens on the calendar
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

one OF the most important bills in.
troduced in the House concerning The
Whole state is one by Hillhouse Of
Jackson, making numerous amend.
ments to the fish and game act. Among
the changes proposed are the follow.
ing:
TO authorize a general hunting Ii.
cense.
To allow market fishermen to use
any kind Of tackle.
To provide more protection for
game fish.
TO require all trappers to have a
license.
To require all dogs used for hunt.
ing to be licensed.
TO change Cates Of closed season on
fur bearing animals from oct 1.Marcn
/ to Nov.1-Feb. Is.
TO make II unlawful to kin does at
any season.
To make II unlawful to kill. injure,
disturb or destroy song or insectivor.
ious birds,
To make II unlawful to hunt deer,
bear or turkey with dogs,
TO make It unlawful to shoot across
or upon any public highway.
To mako bag limits on all gamo
conform to federal law.
To make 1t unlawful to dam streams
or erect fish traps across or wholly
obstructing streams.
TO allow game and game birds rails
ed In captivity to be sold under per.
NIT.
To empower the commission TO saya
ana hatch the spawn of Ash hereto.
fore destroyed
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

hts saIe
ching sil
ants" "
treatrnat
her itchi,l
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

|ilway G..
AT ou
-ouhled N
u lyinds 4
ltil | uEi
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

testibiinI
Sharp County record., 1919-01-31

bal trena.
time AT
This mai
| has bea
Cure eva
glarlnE
|iissatirs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
My Country Visit

Saturday ! went to the country.
They had five pigs, three cows and
five ducks. When ] got there, the
cows were not in the pasture, so
called my aunt and told her that
the cows We're not in the pasture
So she went to make them go in
the pasture, so got at the side Of
them so they could not get away.
When they were in, played some
with the cows and pigs, and ate
my dinner, played some more, ate
my supper, stayed up little more
and went to bed.
In the morning ] awoke, dressed
up, and went out to milk the cows.
She MIXED and then | MIXED. She
went in and cooked the meal and
when we got through we played
and after we ate our dinner we
went and got the car and went
home.
William Salzarulo.
"a, Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
A DAUGHTER of France

Once upon a time there was
little girl and her name was Fanny.
She was about nine years old and
very poor. She had no Dolls or
playthings. She was a little French
girl.
One day she went out in the
woods to gather some flowers. And
while she was there she heard the
sounds of horses feet. She looked
around and saw some men coming
on horseback. There was little
shack not far off, so she ran to it.
These men on horseback were Ger
mans. There was some hay on the
floor, she hid in it and finally the
men came to the shack. When they
got there they began to talk about
what the were going to do to Paris
that night. She listened for long
time, for they did not see her. They
told each other that they would
meet there again tomorrow and
then they parted. So when they
had gone Fanny got up and ran
down towards the stream. She was
going to the French camps. She
found row boat there, and she
got in it and rowed to the other
side, and ran up the bank, and in
another minute she was in the
camps and telling her story. All
the soldiers were listening to her
story. So they took the little girl
by the hand and went to the shack.
So they waited for the Germans to
come and pretty soon they came
and there was an awful fight, but
all the Germans got killed and the
little girl was called the bravest
child in Paris.
Grace e. Darnell. L
5B, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Noah's Ark

ooh, Tom, we cannot go out and
play today" said May.
why not?" asked Tom.
Its raining" said May.
"Oh, is it?" asked Tom again.
yes, but what can we play?"
May asked.
"Noah's Ark" said Tom.
II don't know how" said May.
ITS easy to learn" answered
Tom.
"All right" said May.
Get all the animals you can
fnd," said Tom.
What will be the Ark?" asked
May.
1.-The table will serve for the
Ark" Tom answered.
May came back with the brown
Teddy bear and white woolly lamb,
Toms pig bank and her candy hen
and the flannel elephant. Tom
called Puss. He told him he want
ed him for a tiger. And they
took their dog for a fox. They
had good time after all.
Agnes Huber.
5B, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Mary's Wishes

Once upon a time there was a
little girl named Mary. One day
she went out in the woods to hunt
flowers. On her way home she
saw a patch of beautiful flowers.
She started to gather them then
she heard great roar. She start
ed to run, but she got lost so she
cried and cried. A fairy asked her
why she was crying.
She said that she got lost while
she was hunting flowers and she
heard a great roar and she started
to run and she got the wrong path.
The fairy said that she would
grant her three wishes. First she
wished she had a nice home Sec
ond she wished that she might
have a kind father Third, she
wished that she could find the way
home. When she got home that
night they had a beautiful home.
Clara Davis.
Whitewater School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
SOCIETY
NEWS

Last Wednesday afternoon about
fifty children enjoyed a real Easter
party, all their very own, at the
Country Club. 1t began about four
o'clock, when all the children had
a grand march, which was led by
Lestra Hibberd and Charles Druitt.
After this they played, Farmer in
the Dell" Charles Druitt was the
farmer. Then came the egg hunt
on the lawn in front of the Club
House. Dozens of eggs were hid
den all aroung in the long grasses
and shrubbery, real eggs-colored
all kinds of bright colors. Evelyn
Carr who found fifteen, and Marga-
ret Magaw, who found one, re-
ceived little baskets with little
brown, really live rabbits in them.
After the egg hunt, all the little
guests land their mothers, too)
went into the club rooms, which
were decorated very prettily with
sprays of peach blossoms and red
bud. At one end of the room was
a bower that was mass of fra
grant spring blossoms, and here the
children were served with ice
cream cones. sugar cookies in the
shape of rabbits, and candy Easter
eggs. In the center of the 70 II.
a grab bag was arranged, from
which were streamers of ribbon.
Each child took streamer, and
then they pulled, and everyone
found a little present at the end of
his ribbon. There were whistles.
balloons, animals on wheels and all
kinds of interesting things. Then
the children all gathered in a circle
while Mary Mather, in other words,
Aunt Molly, told them stories. The
younger guests, the ones who could
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
JAPANESE SONG

The following song was written
by an Empress of Japan, for school
girls, and is now sung in many
schools of that country:
1.-The water placed in goblet, bowl
or cup,
Changes it's shape to its receptacle,
And so our plastic souls take va
rious shapes
And characters of good or i'll, TO fit
The good or evil in the friends We
choose.
Therefore be careful in your choice
of friends.
And let your special love be given
to those
Whose strength of character may
prove the whip
That drives you onward to fair
Wisdom's goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
The Girls Who
Wouldn't Helm

Once upon time there were
some little girls and they didn't
help their mothers. One day they
went home and asked their mothers
il they could go out and pick ber-
ries, and their mothers said yes.
So they got basket and went out
in the woods. They had not been
picking long when fairy came
up and said, why aren't you home
helping your mothers2" And they
said, Because we wanted to pick
berries She said, viii you come
home with me?" and they said.
yes" The went home with her
and the fairy made them work for
three days. Then she took them
home and told their mothers all
about it and their mothers We're
so glad that they helped them that
they gave surprise party for their
little girls.
Edith Warner.
Alb, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
The Wishes of
Three Woodcutters

Three woodcutters once spent a
rainy hour in wishing. The first
man said, II wish for twenty thous-
and chests full Of gold and silver
and diamonds"
The second man said, Il wish all
the leaves of the trees were paper
and all the brooks ran ink. Then
I'd make paper money out of them
and buy all the treasures of the
world. Can you do better than
that Roberto" mo" said Robert,
Il, must content myself with very
little. ! wish that you We're my
father, Henry, and George was my
uncle. Then all your gold and sill
yer and jewels and money would
be mine when you died."
Margaret Saurer.
"A, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

When Private George F. Kent Of
the old Goth regiment returned re-
Gently from overseas he brought
with him everything in the line Of
souvenirs but the Kaiser himself.
A varied collection Of German Iron
Crosses were presented" to him by
some rather unwilling German Of
ficers who were taken prisoners.
The Kelley" he is wearing was
donated" In the same way. His
pipe, while he shamefacedly admits
1t did not belong to Won linden
burg, was the property of German
general. Kent IL q veteran of the
Spanish War as well as OF the pres
ent conflict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
PAEY-LAND.

How many miles to Baby-Land?
Any one can tell;
Up one flight,
To your right:
Please to ring the bell.
What can you see in Baby-Land?
Little folks in white,
Downy heads,
Cradle beds,
Faces pure and bright.
What do they do in Baby-Land?
Dream and wake and play,
Laugh and crow,
Shout and grow:
jolly times have they.
Selected by
Lois Williams.
"a, Sevastopol School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

not take part in all the games, re-
ceived dainty little pink Easter
baskets tied with blue ribbons. The
children who enjoyed this delight
full party are: Alice Carr, Evelyn
Carr, Bobby Engle, Mary Jane
Smith, James Hibberd, Lestra Hib-
berd, Kathleen Comstock, Frances
Carr, Jim Carr, Alice Quinn, Omar
Quinn, Virginia Harris, Janet Har-
ris, Edwin Harris, Caroline Bartel.
Ellen Bartel, Augusta Gennett, Mar
tina Ann Gennett, Eloise Gennett,
Billy Todd, Charles LontZ, John
Lontz, Margaret Magaw, Jane Ell
mer, Suzanne Williams, Billy Shirk,
Margaret Shirk, Charles Druitt. SUI
zanne Mcclure, Betty Saxton, Jane
Poundstone, Gretchen Keller, Eliz-
abeth Keller, Louise Jenkins, Mar
garet Jenkins, Norman Jenkins,
John Bland, Georgianna Doan, Stu
are Beebe, Margaret Hiatt, Jean
Price, Jean Shiveley and Mary
Shiveley, Ryan jenkins.
Miss Mary Jane Smith of Indian
aolis ia, visiting her cousin, Master
Robert Engle, in the Pelham apart
ments.-
( Miss Betty Saxton of Chicago is
visiting James and Lestra Hibberd
at their home on South Sixteenth
street.
Miss Janet Urey of Chicago is in
Richmond with her father and
mother visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dudley Foulke.
Master Robert bennett and his
mother spent Friday in Cincinnati.
Subscriptions, totalling SOL 900,
a IT.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

plane from
is aku Of how d
the imperial mms a
him o from o
Canada
" in
Of der
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Subscriptions, totalling SOL 900,
were secured by Troop 1, Of Wayne,
Pa. in the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Master Robert Gennett and his
mother spent Friday in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

Miss Janet Urey of Chicago is in
Richmond with her father and
mother visiting her grand parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dudley Foulke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-11

or other refuse to be seen on the beach
longer than is necessary--to gather such
for the public dumps.
The new commissioner of public
works, including streets, is George p.
Wentzeil, an active business man, who
has long been a leader in the Board of
Trade, but who served in public office
but six months before in the old coun- :
cilmanic body. He is possessed of
"a bug on good streets, and the beach
front boulevard, which stretches five
miles along the beach front inside Of the
boardwalk will be by him put in the
best of condition, work having already
been started. This driveway has moth
ing between it and the ocean view. as
only the boardwalk is between, and it
has been the unalterable custom of the
authorities that no catchpenny booths
should be built on the ocean side of
the driveway, to obstruct the view Of
the cottages which are so beautifully
located on the land side of the drive,
with their charming foliage of hydran-
geas, so peculiar to Cape May. This
avenue and all other streets in the re-
sort are his personal care for better
ment and Identification. And his two
weeks work is already bringing results.
The commissioners have engaged J.