davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Browns Moved

MT. and Mrs. Howard Brown are now living in the Kirk Meyer home on East Sixth street while waiting for the com pletion of their new home on Mill avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Birchetts at Home

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Birchett and son returned last week after spending the summer in visiting various points of interest in California. The trip was made by auto.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Its Great Talne Discovered

Then came Beardsley, an Eastern oil ex- pert, and Pierce, chemist, who resolved to find use for it. They experimented cease lessly without result, until one day by acci- dent they discovered that this "black paraf- hne" would dissolve readily in that evil smelling liquid known as carbon bisulphide. Their search was at an end. They had made a paint which dried quickly and withstood the action of acids and alkaIis.
 As result of this discovery The Paraffine Paint Company was formed to manufacture the now famous "P & B" paints and small plant was established in Oakland in 1884.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Tucsnn Pastnr Her.

Rev. C. c. Hickman of Tucson will preach at the Baptist church next Sun- day, both morning and evening.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
At the Show Tonicht

"The Rainbow Trail" a sequel to ''The Riders of the Purple Sage" will be shown at the Goodwin Opera house tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Final Survey on Mesa Tempe Road.

The surveying corps has begun driv- ing stakes for the construction of the Mesa-Tempe highway. Work will start both at the Mesa and the Tempe ends, that of the Mesa contractors ex tending to the railroad west of the creamery. Fortunately there will be open roads all the time, since what is known as the Mesa creamery road running a half mile south of the pres ent highway will be unobstructed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Mrs. Lnhnstnn Hnne

Mrs. J. l.. Johnston has returned from the coast and is now ready to be- gin her classes in music.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Drews Family at Home,

Mir. and Mrs. L. W. Drews have re turned from a five weeks visit in California, most of the time being
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Sunday Baby Day Last Sunday must have been baby
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Building Residence on Hilbert Street.
 William Passey of the First National bank force is having erected a neat residence on South Hilbert street just north of the George Weeks home.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Growth of Tie Paradine Paint
 Company

Through the Company's success in mak- ing paint, other uses for asphalt were sought and found, and it gradually extended its business. New products were brought out from time to time, such as "P & B" roofings -the original ready roofing = building papers, speciality paints and wall board, and later, floor coverings.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Chevroiet Man Here.

spent with MT. Drews' mother in Pasa- dana.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
OI Vas Distilled to Get
 he Asphalt

During the early life of
 The Paraffine Paint Com pany there was difficulty in securing enough "black par affine.' or what was later discovered to be asphalt. The oil companies had trouble in supplying it. be- cause it forced them to dis till a large quantity of the lighter oils in order to get the residue. And, they stated, there was little or no market for the distilled productsl Thus, for a time, asphalt was the main product and the lighter oils the by-prod-
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
The Para6ine Companies, Inc.
 Organized

Built upon solid foundation and policy of high quality always, the Company grew and expanded until in November, 1917, The Paraffine Paint Company with other com panies was merged into The Parafine Con- panies, Incorporated. Today this organiza- ton is one of the largest industrial concerns in the West and the products of it's fourteen great plants are distributed throughout vari- ous parts of the world.
 Everybody on the Pacific Coast who has ever had anything to do with building con- struction knows the names of the "P & B. products, Malthoid and Ru-ber-oid Roohngs, as the standards of ready roofing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Who Was The
First Canloflem?

Long, long ago, before battle
ships and submarines were even
thought Of. and everyone went
around in the same kind OF clothes
they had on when they were born,
1t was thought perfectly proper
when you wanted something to eat
to go out and kill something or
someone and chew him up. For a
long time Dame Nature was at her
wits end to know what to do about
it, when suddenly she hit on the
idea of camoufage. She called her
assistants and told them to get out
their paint brushes and colors and
start in at once. It was an all-year
job, for many of the animals had
to have two sets of clothes, and
it kept the poor old saints busy try
ing to keep up with the changing
seasons. The rattlesnakes weren't
much trouble, for as soon as they
had had several layers of diamond
patterned tissue laid on to their
backs they just peeled OFF a layer
each year and considered them
selves fixed.
The walking sticks and grass
hoppers were tinted brown and
green to harmonic with their sur
roundings, and the hop toads and
mud turtles were colored like the
mud In which they wallowed The
ptarmigan had to be plain white to
harmonic with the SHOWS or hiE
Alaskan fields, and the ermine, re-
gal little beast, must be brown in
summer and pure white In winter
in order to safeguard his valuable
coat from the ravages Of the hunt
ers.
There isn't any doubt about
Dame Nature being clever. She
could and still can give points to
all the camofeurs OF the United
States and British armies, who
thought they were the first ones to
evolve the idea OF trimming up
flock Of machine guns so that they
looked like a miniature greenwood,
or painting a battleship to look like
a crazy guilt, so as to fool the sub
marines. Brooklyn Eagle Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
Gathering FIo,uers

Once upon a time q little boy
wanted to go to gather some flow
ers. His mother said he might go.
So he took a little basket and his
dog and started. He had to 60
about third Of a mile to the
woods. This little boy Is only ten
years old. When he got to the
woods he saw bunch OF flowers.
After he gathered flowers a bit
he said / wonder where this path
leads to. He said will 90 and
see. He wandered far OF into the
woods. After awhile he found 1t
was getting dark. He started back
but there was something standing
in front Of him. 1t was fairy.
She said what Is the matter? He
told her and she said come with
me. She took the little boy and
took him home and ever after the
little boy didn't want to go flower
hunting by himself. His name was
Marion.
Hattie Marshall.
6B, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
The Poor Girl

A poor girls mother was dead,
and the father was dead, and the
thelittle girl went out one day to
her aunts. and she got something
to wear and something for supper.
The little girl was too poor to go
to school.
One day a man came to the little
girls house and gave her some
money and new dress and the
little girl thanked him very much,
and the girl was happy. The man
said that he would like to have her
for his little girl and the little girl
said yes that she would 90. The
man was a rich man and the little
girl lived very happy ever after
that.
The end of my story.
Martha Ellen Titus.
Alb, Finley School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
The First Birthday

One little year with its changeful
hours,
Blossoming meadow and wintry
showers,
Shadow and sun.
Shadow and sun, and rain and
snow, Ii
Morning splendor and evening
glow;
The flying minutes. how fast they
And the little year it done.
What has it brought to the baby
pray,
The princess who holds our hearts
in sway?
A Queenlier air,
A merrier laugh for lips and eyes,
"A deeper frown Of grave surprise,
A hundred ways that prove her
wise,
An sweet as she is fair.
Kiss her once for the year that is
done,
And once for the year that is just
begun;
And softly sing,
"The years that are coming SO fast,
so fast,
Each brighter and happier be than
the last;
And every hour that goes hurry.
ing past,
New gifts to our baby bring!"
Irene Banner.
9Th grade, st. Andrews Schol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

Hungary existed for a while pre-
cariously under a democratic re-
gime, headed by Count Karolyi, but
it was overthrow by Hungarian
Reds under Bella Kun and others
who appeared to be in direct com
munication and sympathy with the
Lenine-Trotsky crew at Moscow.
The Hungarian Reds found them
selves in hot water just as soon
as they took up the reins Of govern
ment. While DEGREES as fantastic
as any launched by Russian So
viets followed each other in rapid
succession at Budapest, the heads
of the new regime had to cast
about to find means Of meeting a
converging invasion of Hungary by
Rumanian, Serbian, French and
Czechoslovak forces, approaching
Budapest from the east, south and
north. The Red forces were worst
ed in several battles, and, at latest
reports, the invading armies had
encircled Budapest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

the Let's around the city of Dor
pat.
Some weeks ago the Bolsheviki
sent an army to Bessarabia to con-
test the Rumanian occupation of
that territory. They are reported
to have defeated Rumanian forces
here.
Still another war being waged by
the Bolsheviki is againt Finland.
Only meager news, of this war has
trickled through to the outside
world, but it is known that the
Firms are moving eastward toward
the Thurman region in cooperation
with allied forces in that quarter.
Turning to Poland, one finds a
state of military activity in that in
FAINT republic surpassed only by
the situation confronting Lenine
and Trotsky. The Polish govern
ment, headed by Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski, the renowned pianist, in ad-
dition to administrative problems
of the utmost intricacy, has four
full-dedged wars to worry about.
That against the Bolsheviki has al
ready been mentioned; the other
antagonists Of the new Poland are
Germans, Ruthenians, and Czecho-
Slovaks.
Fighting between the Poles and
the Ruthenians in Galacia has been
going on for months. The Ruthe-
mans, who inhabit the region about
the important cities of Lemberg
and Tarnopol, are of stock akin to
the Ukrainians living to the east
ward, and many of them are un-
willing that the new Poland should
comprise their territory, though it
was included in that part of the
defunct Austro- Hungarian empire
known as Austrian Poland. The
city of Lemberg has changed hands
several times in few months, and
has been subjected to bombardment
by the Poles and Ruthenians, while
pitched battles, vying in magnitude
with those which made Galacia a
shambles in the campaigns Of the
Russians against the Austrians and
Germans in the early part of the
great war have been fought near
Lemberg, Przemysl and other Gala
clan cities. So serious was the
fighting that the allied govern
ments sent strong protests to the
combantants, which caused the
trouble to calm down for a while,
but 1t has flared up several times
despite these protests.
With the Republic of Czechoslo-
vakia, southwest Of Poland, the
new Polish government is also hav-
ing differences. These concern es-
pecially the region comprising the
valuable mines of Teschen.
In the region of Libau the Ger
mans are at war with the Let's.
Recently the former were reported |
to have ousted Lettish govern
ment at Libau and substituted one
Of their own. What has happened
since then is doubtful.
One of the liveliest battlefields
during the last few weeks has been
Hungary. After the armistice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

A means you're anybody's country,
M means you're meant for me.
X means you're everybody's sweet.
heart, and
r for the right Of Liberty.
! stands for Independence first and
all,
G for your colors so grand,
AMERICA, America means,
/ love you my Yankee land.
Ruth Roland.
IA, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24

Despite the signing of the armis-
tice more than six months ago and
the subsequent labors Of the peace
conference, there are today sixteen
wars raging in Europe, and more
are in prospect. Here is the list,
according to latest advices:
Bolsheviki vs.. Allies.
Bolsheviki VS.. Russian Loyalists.
Bolsheviki VS.. Ukranians.
Bolsheviki VS.. Germans.
Bolsheviki VS.. Poles.
Bolsheviki vs.. Rumanians.
Bolsheviki VS.. Let's.
Bolsheviki VS.. Films.
Bolsheviki VS.. Lithuanians.
Poles vs.. Germans.
Poles VS.. Ruthenians.
Poles VS.. CZecho-Slovaks.
Germans VS.. Let's.
Austrians VS.. Jugoslavs.
Rumanians, French, Serbs and
Czecho-Slovaks vs.. Hungarians.
Bulgar Royalists VS.. Bulgar Reds.
A seventeenth war, but recently
concluded, was that between the
Bavarian government and the Ba-
varian Reds.
Danger spots in Europe, where
actual fighting may at any time
begin, are:
Ireland.
Dodecanese Islands.
East coast of the Adriatic
(Fiume, Dalmatia, Albania,)
The Russian Bolsheviki, who
have displayed an eagerness to
fight everybody except the old Ger
man autocracy, appear to be at the
bottom of more than half the pres
ent trouble in Europe. Until re,
Gently they have been waging war
against the forces Of the allies on
two fronts-the northern, compris-
ing the region around Archangel
and the Thurman coast, where sew
eral thousand Americans are part
of the allied forces, and the south
ern, including Odessa and the Cri-
mea. On the southern front the
Bolsheviki have prevailed, but in
the north the fighting has been go
ing against them.
The war between the Bolsheviki
and the Russian Loyalists is being
waged on several fronts, the most
being those where the
Loyalists are commanded, respect
lively, by Admiral Kolchak sand
General Denikine. These two lead
ers have recently reported bril-
liant successes in engagements
with the Reds.
A third war being waged by the
Trotsky-Lenine government Is
against the Ukranian Nationalist
under Petlura, who resent Bolshe-
visit interference in Ukranian af-
fairs. Latest advices would seem
to show that after some reverses,
Petlura is finally gaining the upper
hand.
Considerable haziness surrounds
the fighting between the Bolsheviki
and the Germans and the Bolshe-
Wiki and the Let's. The latter ac-
cuse the Bolsheviki of terrible afro
cities in the region inhabited by !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
The White Apron
OF Polly Flinders


in the doorway thinging about it
she fell asleep.
And while she was asleep, very
old cotton-stalk, with long white
hair. walked up the steps and spoke
to her: Good morning, Polly Film
ders," said Mr.. Cotton Stalk, bow
Ing low, lit is very warm let me
fan you with one of my leaf fans.
And SO you want new white
apron, do your"
Eyes," said Polly, opening her
eyes very wide. How did you
know"
Never mind about that" said
Mr.. Cotton Stalk. Get bag and
follow me; will show you a place
where white aprons grow"
So Polly got bag, and away
they went, down the path, across
the meadows, to field where ever
so much cotton was growing.
Now" said Mr.. Cotton Stalk,
get to work. This is my field, and
you may fill your bag full of cot
ton When you have finished, pick
out all the seeds and bring them
to me to be planted for other
aprons you know
Polly thought that was very
queer, but went quietly to work as
he had told her. She picked and
picked and picked, until by and by
the bag was full. Then she picked
out all the seeds picked and
picked and picked-and gave them
to Mr.. Cotton Stalk.
What now% asked Polly, feel
ing very warm. This isn't any
aprOn?" not yet, of course" replied
Mr.. Cotton Stalk. 1T is only the
beginning of whole apron. You
have been a smart little girl and
have worked bravely. Now you do
what tell you and the white apron
shall be yours"
Put the bag of cotton on your
back and carry it to London Town,
where there is a large factory.
Then the factory man will tell you
what to do next"
Polly was very tired, but thanked |
Mr.. Cotton Stalk, and off she went
over the field, across the stile to !,
London Town.
At last she came to the factory,
where she put down the bag. Such
a turn and buzz of wheels she had
never heard before! Round and
round they whirled, singing merri-
ly:
"Over and over and over we go,
Spinning the cotton, as white as
snow,
Weaving the cloth for aprons, you
know,
So over and over and over we go!"
We'll" said Polly, how strange!
That is just what want you to do
for me-"
So she united her bag and the
factory man said:
ITO be sure! Just bring your
cotton this way and empty it into
the bin, now wait a minute. 1t
will not be long before these
wheels have your cloth ready.
Watch!"
Polly could hardly believe her
own eyes, when she saw her cotton
draw out into long thread. 1t grew
finer and finer, crossing and re-
crossing, until it was firm, white
cloth.
Then with a spinning whir the
wheels stopped and the factory
man said: Your cloth Is finished,
Polly Flinders. Take it to your
mother and have her make you
new white apron"
But wait I'll just blow you back
to your village. Puff! Puff!
Puff! and away you go!"
Polly opened her eyes very wide
found herself sitting on her
own doorstep.
Just then mother called: run
here, Polly and see what ! have
made for you"
And sure enough, there was
new white apron with ruffles on it!
Sent in by |;
Marjorie Meek.
Chester School.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUB.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
rAE BABY.

THE BABY.
The baby is here,
And the baby there.
But 1t is dear to mother
And dear to me.
Josephine Hollingswortk
Alb, Starr School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
THE CHEERFUL cHERUB.

I went out to a well one night,
Soft darkness hid all daytimes's
scars.
/ held some water to the light
And drank a dipper full of stars.
49,. Selected by
Walter Buche.
Grade 8, St. Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-24
WILL YOU WALK
INTO NY PARL OR.

A Mr.. Cobb has married Miss
Webb. He knew they were meant
to be joined as soon as he spied
her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
Mineral Point Testimony
Home Proof, Here, There ana
Everywhere.

When you see Doan's Kidney PIN.
recommended in this paper Won mos.
always find the recommended Nins,.1
Point resident. It's the same evsrv
where in 9. 800 towns in the u. 8 NC
ty thousand people publicly THANH
Deans. What other kidney rer,oa,,
can give this proof of merit, bonestv
and truth Home testimony must h.
true or it could not be published be,s
Read this Mineral Point recommends
ton. Then insist on having Dosn,O
You will know what you are getting
c. A. Bachelor, High St, Miner,,
Point. says: My back was sore and
my kidneys acted irregularly. had
heard what a good remedy Doan's KiS.
ney Pills were and got a supply. Two
boxes relieved me-
Price so cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-pet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thu,
Mr.. Bachelor had Foster Milburn ca
Mfgrs., Bdffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

To rsoft he oil Point
municipal election to be held in the several
Mineral Point Tuesday April
which time the officers named below are to be chosen
office to be
given nnde the office
appropriate column together with
the sample ballot below (AH fling
INFORMATION
The following for the information and guidance of
the polling place and giving
will ballot tie ballot clerk which have endorsed
initials both ballot clerks and other ballot can be
prepare voting may
marking ballot but he Indicate
n whom o
The shall his ballot by making ( the
whom
inserting writing in the of the candidate.
question submitted vote of the people by
( the square the right of the which he
intends to give.
(e any
Unofficial ballots
marking his ballot the booth and used to
The ballot be shown that
been by the
the ballot clerks
his the inspector charge of the ballot box hand him his
ball to be n o the
the presiding officer he
physical disability unable mark his
election marking the
the of the The presiding
his discretion administer oath disability
The following facsimile of the official ballot:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. II. SCHOENFELD, PASTOR

A, II. SCHoENFELD, PASTOR
Sunday services
a:45 a. M. Sunday School a glad
place for young and old.
l0:45 a, M, public worship. sub
iect. Mans Greatest and Only Need.
What do you think il is
7.30 p. IN, evening devotion5 Sub.
ject. is Mystery Stumbling Block 70
Religious Faith ."
Tuesday 400 p, m Junior society
meets in the chapel
TOO p, m. Thursday Prayer and
Praise and Bible discussion hour.
When We say Welcome 10 AN the
services Of the above church we mean IT,.
and the best way to prove it is to come
sud see
house is not a home, a home needs
religion ard religion needs a church II
you live here why not have a Church
Home. This church offers ITS fellowship
10 you.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

CHARLES W. EMERY. PASTOR
Sunday services
Class meetings $3.50.
Morning worship at l0:30. Subject
"The Test of Loyalty.
Sunday School las a. m. Glasses
for all. Our motto "The whole church
eat Sunday School Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
60 come with US.
Junior League $50
Epworth League at $50 Let all our
Young people rally to this inspiring and
helpful service.
Evening worship at 1880 Subject,
ITO all Points Beyond.
Save Thursday evening for the reg
uiar prayer service.
Comfortable pews, good music a
vital message, a hearty welcome. Get
the church-going habit: it is the big
brother to lots of good habits.
The church with the old home welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27
FOR s ALE

Albert thinner property in fourth ward,
House contains six good rooms. large cellar
and cistern. small barn. This property will
be sold at reasonable price for reason Mr.
thinner has removed from the city.
The proberty known as Ben VIM barber
shop, High street
\ two story. ten room brick house in fourth
ward: arranged for two tenants. This is
known as the BenWinn house..
A dwelling on Front street containing eight
rooms. Has furnace heat and is electric light
ed Very convenient to business center.
Comparatively new five room house with
summer kitchen, Two lots. If you are look
for bargain you had better investigatethis
a large two story. nine room dwelling con
venlently located 10 school. business and
reasonable price for such property.
A good seven room house on Hoard street
Has been built only few years Electric
lights. large shop building.
Six room dwelling on Spruce street with
about one half acre of land
Several good lots for sale in the John Rob.
erts Addition.
House and two lots for sale at reasonable
price This is the Mrs. Ann Callow property
IN the fourth ward. A No residence location
For terms and particulars call at Tribune
office or at the Office Of j. b. Reynolds over
ZweifeI's store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-27

TO the Voters. of Wisconsin
the peoples nonpartisan candidate for Justice of the
Supreme Court The office belongs the people and the PEG
pie alone have the constitutional right bestow by their
ballot election day. April lst am for progressive judicial
reforms shown by my platform.
My candidacy is endorsed by Walter d. Corrigan, John
Strange Herman l.. Ekern Henry Krumrey, Judge c. ID
Rosa Assemblyman c. B. Ballard VIM. T. Evue, Alfred
Rogers Senator Herman Schultz Senator Herman Blgren
Madison Machnists Union other labor organizations and
thousands of other citizens.
T. DITIIMAR.