davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16

board until next week. Commissioner
Daab sick and Commissioner Diiks
IL 10 kaasas s~itcnding a church meet
ing. + TINS will be an important
meeting Of the board it was thought
best to have all members present if
possible.
The difference between the Allies
and the Germans is that the Allies
want a just peace, and the Germans
just want peace.
The legislature of the state COM
menced to wrestle with numerous
questions to be presented to that au-
gust body. Probably the most tick
fish problems are socialistic constitu-
tional amendments passed by the vot-
ers at the last election If the legis-
lature puts all Of the theories into
practice it will cost many millions
and The voters will have to foot the
bill.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
rom the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Josiah Winter bought the John
Becker half section in Wittenperg
township for $75 per acre and takes
possession on or before the first of
March, 1919.
Friends in Memo received an
n~ouncements last week of the mar
riage on December 26. 1913. of Miss
Mary Clagett; daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Clagett, of Fairfax, S.
D., to Mr., Robert F. Spence.
Albert Gillette was in town Friday
to make settlement with Philip Schenk
on the land deal they recently made
in which Mr.. Schenk got the quarter
south of the Wittenberg store.
Eugene Schneider had a letter Mon
day stating that his brother, who was
with the Scotland soldiers in France.
was on his way home and would prob
ably be in Scotland soon after the
letter got there.
Haar and Dewaid sold the N W
35-9S So to Albert A. Gillette for
SIS, $50 and S W 1898 So to Chas.
David and Steve Nieman for SIS. 400.
Geo schamber bought three quar-
tiers of Henry Hafner and brothers for
$50. 600. as much az a township was
worth twenty-five years ago.
Henry Kost seems to be pretty well
pleased with the returns from his
Hand county ranch. He just came
back from there and reports a profit
of over $500 for flax from forty acres
for which he paid 81 per acre for
breaking. paid So for seed flax and
got half the crop. One third of the
oats from forty acres made him $3.50
and he sold the steers out of his pas
ture las fall at $125 25 per head
His third of the corn crop this year
brought him nor cash per acre than
ne paid for the land FIVE or six years
ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16

Dakota Republican: Townley has
Invoked a referendum vote Of the
members at the N r 4 for the q
dorsenient of hia election as president
of the organization. This Is another
of ToRnIey : stage jokes. There II
70 Nns running against him; there
csuIpnst DE-, for he wnuldn' L let them.
But ToWnIsy isnst worrying; he has
eraeksd his whip. and Ill that the
rest III them have to do u 10 dsnce TO,
aia music.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
The Times

two high steps at q time. The Times
congratulates.
There is considerable agitation over
a cross country paved highway for
1919, This is a big proposition and
Will require a lot of argument pro
and con and we doubt whether such
an undertaking is possible for the
coming summer. But it ia sure to
come. and if come it must. why not
now and receive the benefit from it at
once. Bon Homme county has the
reputation for having the most miles
OF good roads and why should 0 Bon
Homme set the pace in paving the
highways. She cannot Oily daily
at the undertaking if she hopes to
take the lead, for paved and graveled
roads are sure to be the order of the
day in the near future. At any rate,
we can get ready for it.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
fromthe Springfield Times.

From the SpriuRficld Times.
We are informed that Milo Pattee.
WhosWas 10 the radio department Of
the navy service, has been sent Is
Harvard University. Congratulations.
Paul @Abraham Of Santee took the
train here Monday morning for Yank-
tonsWhere hs entered the hospital for
treatment q bis left hand. He acci-
dsntally shot through the palm on
Sunday evening and will likely lose
- greater part of The hand.
Dr. Duguid reports 1 fiji case Oh
ts reservation recently where there
Wss9 two families quartered ii. q four
1ubsnned house-sixteen members ia
ri ana fpurteen sick with thes du.
1Ixss siu1lt si,iIdrep died Of the dis
ia5gw zSSna4 81 she bill was the
pdsy n1csnine where domestic
MI zsnirhs aII ! tie
Ittgds daughter "a
1snsx n Snow Dad.
wheH ~ came down
Maa6 7 taking
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
From the Trip Ledger.

DR.. Emil Mueller of belmont has
purchased the Office equipment and
practice of Dr.. f.. L. Eggere. the
deal having been .consumated some
weeks ago. Dr.. Eggers according to
an announcement in this issue will
give possession February 22nd.
Mrs Tony Diehl and son Charles
left the last Of the week for Moline,
Illinois. to visit her sister Mrs VIM
O'Neil and family Tony is b atchlng,
which isn't bad, until it comes I'd
washing dishes. The other children
are staying with Henry Harms and
wife.
Attorney Albert He'll has closed his
law Office in Trip and will move to
California. The house they have been
living in was vacated Monday. Mr..
He'll and family are former residents
Of California. so their going will in
reality be returning home. Mr.. He'll
is a crackerjack Of an attorney, and
was enjoying q good practice in Trip.
Mrs Henry Wentz was called to
Sioux City on account Of the death Of
her father. MI. Anderson. The de-
ceased will be pleasantly remembered
by the many friends he made in Trip
during his stay here last year. Mrs..
Wentz has the sympathy Of her many
friends in the loss Of her father.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-01-16
From the Tyudall Register.

John Koenig. who last fall injured
his hand in q corn husker. has been
having a hard time with, his hand.
Blood poison developed and it was
thought he would lose his life, but he
is coming out of it all right.
A couple of weeks ago Mrs. John
Merkel's sister, Mrs. Emil Tiede, of
Parkston. was taken to the hospital
and operated on. Her husband went
down to see her the second time last
week Monday and came down with
the flu and died Saturday evening.
Mrs. Tiede is getting along nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Our 'Thank You" List

We want to thank the following
Juniors for sending mail to the Jul
Nor last week, which we could not
publish because we did not have
enough space. We are sorry that
we were unable to publish them ALL
because they were so interesting
but we hope everyone of these Jul
niors will try again. Their names
are: Phyllis Bertha Moss, Glenn
Kenny, Gertrude Green, Marie Land
rieth, Herman Mitchell, Mary Cue
rim, Leora Norton, Laura NARROW,
Zenobia Linezey, Stella Ebert, Ly-
dia NJ fish, Everett Eastman,
Bertha Landrieth Albert Cox, Yer
len Jones, Louise Weaver, Orville
r. Hines, Nina Murray, Lucille G..
Seeney, Catherine Cooney, Laura
NARROW, Lois Pauline Williams,
Mary Catherine McAppin and Edith
LantZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Visit TO a Lumber. Yard

Last summer my friend and
went to the Great Lakes. We
started on Tuesday morning abont
six o'clock. When we reached the
station we got our ticket, and went
on the train. After little the train
pulled out. We saw meadows,
fields of wheat, and many orchards.
We reached our destination. At
first we looked for a place to lodge.
We found a place near Lake Michi-
gan.
When we had all our things in
order, rap came at our door. My
friend Mary went to the door, and
it was her aunt. well, WELL" said
her aunt, "how did you get here?"
We said we came here for our va
cation trip. Mary asked her if she
wanted to stay for dinner She said
she couldn't stay that day, but she
would come the next morning and
and spend the day. The next day
we went to see the saw-mill They
had oak, spruce, hemlock, and all
kinds of trees. They used the lum-
Der for making ships, houses, barns
and bridges. The roots of the trees
kept the dirt from falling into the
river
The men used saws, hammers,
and horses to pull the trees to the
saw mills. We stood long time
and watched the big wheel turning.
The trees were cut into boards,
planks and rafters ready for build
ing.
Elizabeth Miller.
ST. Andrews School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
My Birdie

My little birds pane is Artie
Boy.
He is not very good singer, At
times he will try to, but he cannot
do it.
He always takes his own bath
when we give him some water;
we give it to him in saucer.
He is black and yellow. When
he hears bird sing he mocks it.
One day we put little mirror
in front of him and he pecked it,
thinking it was bird in with
him.
Mother makes him very mad in
deed. She does this by pointing
her finger and shaking 1t at him.
He also picks at her finger.
Well he is not here right now.
he is visiting at some lady's house.
Charlotte Spalding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Bed-Times

In winter l get up at night,
And dress by yellow candle light
In summer quite the other way.
l have to go to bed by day.
l have to go to bed and see
The birds still hopping on the tree,
Or hear the grownup peoples feet
Still going past me in the street
And does it not seem hard to you
When all the sky is clear and blue,
And l should like so much to play.
To have to go to bed by day?
r. l.. Stevenson.
Contributed by Roland Eastman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Spring

In winter, when the field is white,
And all the flowers are dead,
My mother sings song to me,
When | am safe in bed;
She folds my clothes and moves
about
Before she puts the candle out.
And not a star comes through the
clouds
That roll about the sky;
Beyond the frosty window panes,
The storm goes rushing by;
| hear it blowing while she sings
About the happy summer things.
OF daisy chains, and nest and
leaves,
And children picking flowers,
And dreams the little sparrows
have
Through all the stormy hours.
OF robins gay that come in spring
| shut my eyes and hear her sing
Selected by
Marie Landrieth.
Alb Grade,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Some Rules by
Thrifty Children

It's run to save!
Thrift and conservation! Ny, but
we have been hearing so much
about that lately, But it's worth
learning about and it really is fun,
being thrifty, which doesn't at all
mean, being stingy.
Down at Vale several of the Ju
niors in Grades "a and 3B made up
some rules for themselves that
showed ways that they land we,
too) can be thrifty.
And here they are!
My Rules
l., Don't buy things that you can
get along without.
2. Be careful with your things
and use them as long as possible.
g. Don't use electric lights only
when necessary.
a. Don't waste paper.
And My Rules
/. | can help by saving food.
2. can help by having a garden
3. can help by using just as lit
tie ink as possible.
4. | can help by keeping my pen
in order.
Malcolm.
And Mine
|. Thrift means to save.
2. Thrift begins with little say
ings.
3. If you save, you will have.
4. A penny saved is a penny
gained.
s. Large fortunes come from lit
tie savings.
And Mine
l. Thrift is a wise spending of
money
2. 1t is also saving of money,
time and health.
3. Save your pennies to buy thrift
stamps to help Uncle Sam.
Elizabeth.
An, by the way the Juniors of
the schools all over the city, eX-
cepting high school, up to February
ID, the last report, had bought
$3,464.31 worth of Thrift Stamps
since the beginning of 1919. Isn't
that fine?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

This boy is cutting the bottom
out of the strawberry box, in which
seeds have been planted, so that he
may set the plant, with its ball of
dirt, in the ground. The Seeding,
having received good start inc
doors, will develop quickly into a
vigorous early plant when set in
the garden
Berry boxes are used by many
home gardeners to start early vege-
tables. Others use flats or win
dow boxes, and gardeners who
grow plants on larger scale pre-
fer cold frames or hotbeds.
Plants grown under protection
from chilly weather should be
hardened off" before they are
transplanted to the garden, say
United States Department of Agri-
culture specialists. This can be ac-
coTplished by ventilation and ex-
posure to outdoor conditions during
fine days BY the time danger of
frost is past and the plants are
large enough to be transplanted to
the garden they should be thor
oughly accustomed to outdoor con.
| ditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
A FAIRY STORY.

A fairy saw a little girl. The
fairy told the little girl to come
with her to faryland, and the girl
never knew what to say. Soon she
found her tongue and went with her
to fairyland and the fairy made the
little girl hapy. They made her a
fairy, too.
Louise Weaver.
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
THIS WEEKS PRESS AGENTS.

Our press Agents" are the Jul
niors who collect the mail from the
Junior mail boxes. Please, press
agents, always leave your name
with your letters" if you should
come when I'm not here.-Aunt
Polly.
This week the press agents as
far as we know them, are: Wilbur
Pond, Finley; William Campfield,
Starr: William Winner, Warner;
and Kenton Kimm, Hibberd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Playground Jingles
From Warner

TTOW W uINSI
Called out by signs of spring and
a desire to play ball.
(The speak for themselves.)
Ashes to ashes,
Dust to dust,
If we don't get a playground,
The city must.
The Warner children are looking
round
For larger and better schoolyard
ground.
Claude Bond.
6-B Grade.
If we play upon the street,
And an auto we would meet,
We would all have to retreat.
Warner children need some ground
For the small folks to scamper
round.
Earl Hawkins.
If the Warner children
Could play in the street,
We would have a better
Place to meet.
Our baseballs are fewer
Because of the sewer.
William Winner.
Rah, rah, rah,
Sis, boom, bah!
Warner needs playground,
Squaw, squaw, squaw!
Earl Hawkins.
Warner school wants a play ground,
Where can one be found? Where
can one be found?
If we had better place to play,
Then all Of Warner would be gay.
Dorothy Began.
If Warner school will get 4 place
to play,
think all the children will want
to stay.
We want place to play ball,
Because our place is far too small.
Horace Webb.
The Warner balls are fewer
Because of the sewer.
Our playground is too small
For it won't hold us all.
c streets a goner,
Cause we want that corner,
For a playground at Warner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
COURSE OF THE WAR

What's the fun of teetor totter
anyway if it isn't the gong up? 1t
goes up and it goes down. doesn't
it, but the most fun comes when
it's time for us to go up.
That's the way the war went for
the first three years, one year up or
favorable for the Allies and the
next year down, or unfavorable for
the Allies. The first year 1914 was
an cup" year, and then came 1915
when poorly prepared Russia be-
gan to give up, and that can almost
be called a down" year for the
Allies.
Next came 1916 which was year
that was real full of long hard
fighting, and the most of this fight
ing was done around Verdun, 1t
was the French who won here.
Who wouldn't win anywhere with
the brave challenge they flung out?
Do you remember what it was?
There those armies were, small in
comparison to the number of the
enemy, so near to Paris, the capital
of their beloved country. Those
French soldiers knew their cause
was just and they became deter
mined to win. When anyone
knows something is right and is de-
termined to win at any cost, he
usually does. That's the way it
was at Verdun. They flung out
their challenge at the enemy and
they meant every word of it, They
shall not pass" And these men
meant the Germans and the Aus
trians by this they" and they did
not pass.
"Verdun, city OF thunder,
City of flame!
AS the sound of host, singing
Shall be her name:
The sound of a great host singing,
The tread of a marching mass,
The call of great cry ringing
They shall not pass!'"
So 1916 was another up" year
for the Allies, and then came 1917.
And of course, you know ali that
happened in 1917 by heart, at least
from the 9Th of April.
Germany let her submarines
loose in 1917 and sent them into
the seas to kill all the ships and
men they could, but even that des-
perate attempt failed.
In the months after our own
splendid country came into the war,
which was on April 6, Greece,
China and many little countries
came in, too, and when such
group of nations as the Allies had
then, get together, something is
sure to happen.
And something did!
And after another year and
half of happenings" came one big
day the 18th of November, and
something else happened, didn't
it? Something more will happen,
too, when those men at the Peace
Table in Versailles see the real
signing Vi Tie edSe fioo'y'
And then we hope there won
ever be any more wars, don't We?
Because, though there's some fun
in it and lots of excitement, there's
a great deal more suffering and
sadness than anything else in war.
And we know there will be time
sometime when there won't be any
more wars to spoil these beautiful
springtimes of ours with their sad
; ness and cruelty; and that time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
CAMPFIRE NEWS.

The Ta-to-he-ki-ya Camp Fire
met last Monday evening at Sarah
Seemans' house for a social time,
although they are making some
plans too. The excitement of the
evening came when they all went
airplane riding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Of the Richmond
Palladium founded 1916 Saturday afternoon
bos and girls be and contributors News
and
original published Articles should
be written plainly side with the authors
children
sonaly
letters addressed the Editor little
and hope each boy girl will thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

will be when every boy and girl
and all the grown-ups and every
single one of us knows the best
things in life, which are love and
Joy, trust and strength, courage and
kindness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

A tiny black kid glove has been
brought to the Junior Office. II was
found at the corner of Fourteenth
and North G. streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Fresh Freshies
BY Butch and Butz

Flying around and skylarking
finally succeeded in roping some
valuables, for instance, John. Such
is the life of some Girl Scouts.
Who is it that Jeanette wants to
be and cannot.
Dot Hart is said to have made
use of the knife given to her as
gift. Please be careful.
1t was heard that some girls wish
that Butt Weidner would keep his
hands in his pockets.
Why is it that some girl scouts
are fond of crying. Please don't
disgrace your uniforms by being
babies.
What is the meaning of No Mans
Land? Ask Nellie Names.
why is 1t that Alice Starr prefers
Main street at noon.
Pearl Bourner seems very fond of
the gallery during games. Perhaps
because the air is better.
Emily Ruby, Alice Starr, Butt
Weidner and Harry Eikenberry are
very fond Of the gallery seats.
Gus Pafflin is not capable Of TAX
ing himself home after the basket
ball games. So he had to call on
good old Dad.
Why is it that Marie Folkner
goes TO Whitewater every summer?
Granny H. would like to know
why some people call her Betty Bet
ter. She declares that it is very
unreasonable.
Some people say that Butch and
Butz are two of kind. But you
must change your mind.
Why is it that Therza Stimal can
not keep silk hankerchiefs. Please
anchor them deey and you may be
able to.
We hope that you will enjoy your
new liberty locket when you get it,
Pearl.
Ruby Elliott is very fond of TAX
ing rides.
Bob McLear is said to be fond of
chatting with a Harris in study
| hall.
Beware of medals, as Julia shall
soon have her share of them.
VIM. Marshall was seen in Pat
sy's after the game Friday with a
black haired friend. They say he
had fine time
Grandpa won't tolerate such &C
tons. She sure did suffer in COM
mercial arithmetic.
Earl Moore would make an ex-
quisite teacher.
Grannie II. considers grandpa a
very easily mortified person, but
she doesn't seem to mind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
A RIDDLE.

What is the first thing man
sets in his garden? His foot.
Mary c. Terlume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
Bird Songs
THE ROBIN.

TIE nOOlIN.
AS | was going to school today,
| heard a little robin say.
Spring is here, spring is here"
AS | went to school today.
Emma RickelS.
ga, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
THE BLUEBlRD.

THE BLUEBlRD.
A bluebird | see
In the big cherry tree.
He was singing away,
But he said he could not stay.
Merriam Jones.
ga, Joseph Moore School.
THE ROBIN.
| saw a robin today,
AS | went down tho street to stay.
He sang me song,
All day long
At night he went away.
Mary Adams.
ga, Joseph Moore School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15
DISTRICT NO. 4 FROllCS.
Huckieberry and Blue Bonnet.

Bernice Beeson certainly is very
fond of taking exercises in time of
school.
We are glad Florence Jones'
brothers read the Junior Palladium.
Keep it up boys.
Dorothy Jackson is combing her
hair a new way. Where did you
get the style Dorothy?
Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
Why does she pout and frown?
She only sleeps eight hours each
night,
And that with windows down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

Flying around and skylarking
finally succeeded in roping some
valuables, for instance, John. Such
is the life of some Girl Scouts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-15

Who is it that Jeanette wants to
be and cannot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27

New York. AUG. 25-Cotion futures
clos'd steady. October 9i.75: Deem
ber SAIL; January f2.O6; March
3e.ei. My 32.33.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-27
Isleta Holds Annual
Religious Fiesta of
St. Augustus Tonight

Al $3.50 O'Clock this evening the
annual fiesta of ~. Augustus held at
lsleta. viii open with a song seryica
IN the church. Service viii continue
until late at night ana VIII be- resum
cd NJ $3.50 In the morning wncn the
image OF The saint will ne carried In
a procession all around the plaza.
Services will continue through the
day and will end In an a o dance.
IN costume. 1T night. This service,
regularly held ON the 2sth Of the
month. always preccdcs the harvest
dance which Is held on September 4.
and which IL nm Interesting n cot
orful ceremony whlcm many travel
far to see.
n marriage license today to Ernest ".
B-lumenthai who was born In Berlin.
Germany. and Anna u. Newport.
They are both OF this city.
Love of man for himself never
grows less.