davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

Una noche vino a su alma ell deseo
de formar una imagen de el Placer que
mora un instante. Y echo andar por
3 el mundo en- busca de bronco; por-
que 81 solo en- bronco podia pensar.
Pero todo el bronco del mundo habfa
desaparecido; nj era possible hallar otro
bronco que aquel de la imdgen de el
DOlor que dura una eternidad. Esta
iinagen habfala el FORBADE con sus pro.
pias manos Y eoloeaeo en- la tumba
del solo ser que habia amado en- su
vida. En- la tumba del solo ser que
habia amado hubo ell artista de erigir
esta imdgen, por el creada, para que
sirviera de sfmbolo del amor del hom-
BFe, que nunca muere, y del dolor del
hombre, que dma una eternidad. Y
Gl ton6 la imagen aquella, hija de sus
manos, Y la puso en- un hogar ingente
y la entreg6 las llamas. Y del bron-
&c de Ia imagen de el Dolor que dura
una eternidad form6 el artista otra
imdgen de el Placer que mora un solo
instante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Ell HAcEDoR DE M1LAeRos

Estaba solo en medic de~la noche.
Y VIC a 10 lejos las murallas de una
ciudad circular, Y fue hacia ella. Y
cuandO estuvO corta distancia ov0
detras de los muros los pasos lc los
pies de la Algeria Y de la Risa dc los
labios del Gozo, y los acordes ruido-
SOS dc mil flautas. Y llam6 Ia puer.
ia, habiendo entrado, VIC delante le
de marm6reos pilares. Los pilares es-
taban adornados de guirnaldas, V aden-
tro y afuera ardian antorchas de ce-
dro. Y el entr0 ell la casa aquella, Y
cuando hubO cruzado el vestfbulo dc
caledonia ell vestfbulo de iaspe y
llegado al salon de los festines, VII,
reclinado en- un divan de pGrpura, IN
mancebo con 6l pelo coronado de rosas
encarnadas y los labios rojos de vi
no.
y sc le acerc6, y tocandole el hoEt-
bro, le habl6. "Di, Spor que wives de
esta manera?' Y el mancebo Sc volvi0,
cuando le hubo reconocido, lie con-
test6: "Pero antes yo era un leproso,
Y til sanaste mis- llagas. lC6mo quie.
res, pues, que viva?' Y el sali6 de
su casa continu6 el camino. Y dc
ALI a POGO, VIC venir hacia FL una
mujer con el rostro y las vestiduras
tehidas y los pies calzados con perlas.
Y detrds de ella, lentamente, como un
cazador, segufala un joven vestido con
una t1nica de dos colores. FL rostro
de Ia mujer era bello como el de un
idolo, los. ojos del joven brillaban
de lascivia. Y FL Sc di6 prisa, Y Guam
do les hubo alcanzado TOGO el hombro
del joven Y le habl6. ''Di, tpor que
miras esa mujer Y de esa manera?''
y ell mancebO Sc torn6, como lie hu.
biera yconocido, lie habl6 asi: "Pero
antes yo era ciego Y til me hicistes
yer. A que quiercs pues, que mire?" Y
I'll cOrTi6 hacia la mujcr v asiendola
de las vestiduras tehidas, le dijo: i" Mu.
jer, no sabes de otro camino que ell
camino del pecado2' Ia muier sc
volvi6, habiendolc reconocido, Sc rid
y lie dijo: "Pcro til perdonaste mis-
pecados, Y el camino cs un camino pla
ccntero. Y FL sali6 dc la ciudad, Y
cuando hubo traspuesto las murallas,
VIC un joven que lloraba sentado al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Ell D1sc1PULo

Cuando Nicolas murio, el lago de
sus placeres, que fue un tempo caliz
de aguas dulcfsimas, troc6se en- edliz
de lagrimas amargas. Y las Or6ades
vinieron llorando a traves de los bos-
ques para dar consuelo al lago cantan-
do "a su orilla.
Y cuando vieron que de un caliz
de aguas dulcfsimas que fue Sc habfa
tornado en- caliz de lagrimas amargas,
mes5ronse las trenzas verdes de su ca.
bello V llorando fueron Ia orilla del
lago y le dijeron:
= No en- balde lloras la muerte de
Narciso, oh lago, pues que el tan be-
10 fue.'
- Pero fne bello Narciso'', les pre-
gunt6 el lago.
''tQuien mejor que til debe saber-
lo?'', contestaronle las Oreades.
Cuando pasaba cerca de nosotros nun
ca sc detenfa a mirarnos; mas a ii
te busc6 siempre, Sc reclinaba en- tus
orillas, Y en- el espejo de tus aguas
sofia contemplar su propia belleza. !"
Y les respondi0 el lago:
''Y yo amaba a Narciso, porque, al
reclinarse Ell mis- orillas, contemplate
me yo en- el espejo de sus ojos y en-
ellos veia mi propia belleza refejada. !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
II MH LlIIrLIOIMU pIlEI HHIUU

Sc ha divulgado muchO la idea de que
Inglaterra es Ia escuela mas perfeceio-
NADIA para los polfticos europeos. Res
ponde esa afrmaci6n una realidad
innegable. En- ning1n estado del mum
do Sc mueve la polftica con tanta fjeza
por tan tradicienales derroteros como
en- ell Reino Undo.
La polftica inglesa ha evolucionado
sobre la base de un. espfritu tradicio-
nal. FL desenvOlvimiento politico ha
tenido en- Ia Gran Bretafa una norma
fila, indestructible. Las instituciones
Sc han lido desenvolviendo incesante-
mente en- un proceso de continuidad,
mediante una TRANSITION desde sus mas
antiguas formas de gobierno, las ac-
tuales. No sc trata de la historic dc
una serie de destrucciones Y mevas
creaci0nes, obra de una administration,
sine De cambios casi insensibles, de
modifeaciones calladas de m desen-
volvimiento espontaneo, inconsciente
cash.. De este modo sc ha tornado la
Inglaterra actual, esa Inglaterra que,
seg1n Erase de Wilson, esta a la ca
beza de los pueblo libres =, esa Ingla-
terra cuvas instituciones "son el mo-
delo de los gobiernos libres =. Mucho
tienen que aprender todos los politicos
del mundo de la escuela britannica.
Durante muchOs amos, Inglaterra ha
sido arbitro de la politica universal.
El fantasma ingles, friamcnte amena-
zador, Sc ha cernido sobre las canci-
llerias. FL genio politico de la Gran
Bretaha sc ha impuesto en- todas par
ties dommadoramente. Su poitica lie
extension colonial, tuvo I'm eXto ex-
traordinario. Cuando Inglaterra tendi6
su niirada pOr e mundO Y desarrolld
sus planes con la tenacidad propia del
caracter britanieo, tom6 possession de
todos los rineones del mundo. Austria
liza, Egipto, la India inmensa V fabu-
losa, Canada, Gibraltar, que le asegu-
ra la entrada en- el Mediterraneo Ia
communication con Malta Y Chipre. Tam
bieh Sc ha asegurado otros pntos ven
tajosos, que SON como centinelas pode-
rosamentc fortiticados para el dominic
de los mares. Inglaterra ha llegado a
tenef el mas vasto imperio colonial
LA actual generation diffcilmentc
comprende que el imperio colonial De
la Gran Bretana sea de formation re
lativamente moderna. Inglaterra, Ia ii.
TINA de las naciOnes en- aventurarse a
una gran polftiea colonial, ha supera.
do a todos sus compctidores
Hasta el perfodo actual, Ia politica
colonial inglesa, ha dado asombrosos
frutos. Al estallar la guerra Ell 1914
las colonias ofrecieron a la Metr6poli
su oro v sus hombres. :. Inglaterra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
N1G0EETT0

Una vez mas Sc la presentado en- el
Municipal Ia immortal partitura que
tanta fama ha dado Al glorioso musi
90 italiano. Rigoletto' IS n ohra don
de puso Verdi toda Ia scusibilidad dc
su temperameuto. Rigoletto cs una io-
ya preciada del arte lirico. Pcrdurard
eternamente. Fl una opera lnc no tic.
ne desperdicios, Ia mdsica rs .raudio-a
Y conmovedora, Y en- ella palpita la
grandeza ereadora del genio luminoso
que IA concibid para rcgalo dc los oi.os
privilegiados. "Otelo Riroietto
Aida =, formau una trilogia inmor
tai en- el repertoire italiano.
Los artistas que Interpretation Ri
goletto en.cl Municipal eon exception
del tenor Arensen luS eoros. estuv,c
ron felices en- sus rcspcctvos papeles
Fl rol de Gilda cstuvo cargo de la
bella cantantc rusa Nadna Lcaat Nnp
che puso esta diva dr relieve toaas .u4
facultades artisticas llizo upa Gjlla
magnitca.
El publico IA osclehd con reiieIo-p
entusiasmo. Di6 III Caro- nome una a.
depreciation dclicadisima. El pdbUcp
premio su labor con una oyacidn flcut
tica. Ella, iii pogo amociouala ii
evprcsivamontc Ias gracias a aua
4 travts dc toda "a obra la Lcea'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

tuvo siempre 2 una misma sliura 80
decay6 ~ entusiasmo 81 Bu man1snta.
Esfnvo id,ufieeada con b ahfa ~ ~
modo. que - renlmente inimsfa - -.
conorcr .us mtrifos - = dsssmpeas
de esta 6pcra
B1llestrr fut rl homhfe AZ ia Haehe
1.s.r que higo .u ararsfan ar q +
,.ra. mpu.o - pabteo rrf ~ af
tura Riroleito p. ahfa ous ~. at
iieta 'rahaia ean yeria9era smor sen
ci6 tadas las lIfenifaas. aau farUfaH
- raftr dramiti.a IT, url essail1s
para 20. 81 vnr maufutD sfsrensas
to1os las corazonss. o. roraiaas Pa
risiamo fua eanfa3o rnu erBfilefa. Er
"A ]ar veglia . douna fata sarrhn
Ea & Povsro Rigoletto .Farf. len
rlnfc uiia o. uH ma#Ia s.Isftfa o.
romaula Cortesiani VII rara dannata
I'D Il Ida Tutte Il fcsts II tenpio sff
batarlu ai rahI.ta EaH.sfsr Naf.Hl
Legat IS PisnEi fauciuiia
Vendetta osfHra ou.aeHf s. .ahefl
fono HaIlest. Hra RfErfa
mIrahle rHtar.aH .t.
aHfa uHrsfra HhEra rea
fla.
fr lna faaf I.l Ea
I.s. ea
Mini ante 81 rdtisu
sa#,rn .sfaHa 1e u.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
PAnA IT Anomrvo DEfr
o0BfERNo

- szsfnfs fenmsaf.s taa
arstfeafas - sass asl go
fIn Frentisa
fnfaFme an t8fa sn~
e. 8 aseeiaen ufas - q
TAT - $50 ttefs a. fs1 a. p.
n.ta
ceff3ffaaa - Ues
y fHffefarrs as e rsses a
tmsfteaa Tsnafa fIss = gffmis.
eatea ~ ts reafes farsa -
sHsfa a. i8ta De- sfas ssffi.
arnfesra - sf1sisusss = ssssss
Rsess B,aaFu. prrsHtsnfs 'ife'
Heay ugaa. ffirfr tls lstl.
aifsetefi W. e. rene. "a. fses ~ -
- dirssfar Ces. " keslsa. Pa
riaaissefsss y 1aus nsxas. Tess
dirsftsf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
Euv 0uuIIV PuInUi9v uUs Ts0iv &c. S00uF sFs.uy

borde del camino. Y fuese el, y,
tomando los rizos uengos de su cabe-
Hos, lie habI6 asf:
--IDi Ipor que lloras?
Y el joven levant6 la vista, y ha-
biendole reconocido, lie contest6:
Pero yo estaba muerto antes, v
ia me volviste la vida. Que duie-
res, pues, que haga sino llofarg'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
DepartamentO de Educacion

III Comisionado de instruction in
terino el senior Gonzalez Font visi-
taron Aguadilla Y Fajardo el saba
do y domingo con ebjeto de inspeccio-
mar solares para edificios escolares.
FL sehor Ward G. Mac Croskey, Sc
cretario del Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n, sale el sabado para los Estados
Unidos de donde contin1a para Fran
Ella con el fin de dedicarse al trabaio
de reconstruction con la Association de
J6vones Cristianos. FL sehor Me. Cros-
key ha estado en- el Departamento de
Instruction por algunos amos, habiendo
ocupado los puestos dc Principal de las
Atlas Escuelas dc Ponce San Juan
antes de haber sido nombrado Secre-
tario del Departamento. Al sehor Nc
Croskey Sc le ha concedido licencia
por sesenta dfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

demostrado todavia uingma aapac.iai
dcterminada para absorbcr " .i,itga
eidn de otros pucblos b.ancos Iar utfa
parte, en- Il ordcu Industrial ron
cial. Fundamental del impcr.ali smo ru
litico dp IA Gran Brata1a. la roldu
advertise "a estos ditimos tiempos n
principio dc decadeneia I'D captaIi.mu
ingl6s picrdc Ia supgemacia manlial
4 partir dcl 1900. comicnga e nnta
que las opcracionrs IL New York .
reran las de Lonlre-. Ia Juereia seu
monica de los Estadas Unidos. form
slablemcnto dc,arroiladu. compile sr
taiosamentr cou "a dc Inglat,ua Lu-
Estados l'nidos pueblo le una enorm.
capacidad productora. han logrado cou
vertirse de deudorcs cn acrcrdores de Ia
Gran Bretana IIc ahi una rivaHIaI
que CANA terrcno dc una maucra eou.I
dcrablc.
Ia Gran Brctaha con su neaslufc hf
BIZ n saba labor lel diplomatco nglt.
Is q mas sutil sagaz dc to3os los
diplomaticos) Ia Podido eonseguir y
conservar una prepoudorancia muudiaI
que nmguna otra naci6n x ha disuu
tado y n imperialismo hritdnico. soli
do ' fuerte, imperialismo a. un pueblo
pleno de vida. dc aetividal v IL lm
bici6n, Ia tcnido abicrtos los mcjorc.
caminos del mundo.
Enrique Hernandez Carrillo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14
SuEvo coNcEsAL

81 Gotefnnsff o. semefiis "a
na8a 20 ncmafamlsats = fsFaf "a
ffa usrnfaier. fams misstfe 81
ssia nani,ipsl A. Toa has
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

La sehorita Lora j. Hughes ha re-
nunciado como maestro de ingles en- San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

La senorita Evelina Toro ha sido
nombrada maestro de ingl6s dc las cs-
cuelas de Ponce.
La sehorita Elizabeth O'Neill ha sido
nombrada maestro de curse comercial
en- la Alta Escuela de Mayagdez para
sustituir a Ia seiorita Sara Pasarell,
que renunci6 hace algun tempo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

FL seiior Daniel F. Lynch, que fue an
teriormente inspector de escuelas del
distrito de Camuy, ha sido asignado al
distrito de Manatf al haber sido licen-
eiado del servieio militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

Juan pOr motive de enfermedad, pa
ra cubrir la vacante ha sido nombrada
la senorita Pillar Padilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-14

La senorita Emily D. Stauber ha
sido nombrada maestro suplente para
la Alta Escuela de Ponce en- lugar de
la sehorita Sparks, que esta enferma
con. tifoideaA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
The Postl1,a1,

I see the postman coming
With letters in his hand,
will not keep him waiting.
But by the door I'll stand;
And when hear his welcome knock
The door III open wide;
And with . pleasant Thank you,"
The letters take inside.
Through every sort of weather
The postman comes each day.
With letters to deliver
To each along his way.
The letters give Us pleasure,
The cards and papers, too,
Then shout! ''Hurrah for the post
mani"
Who brings the mail to you
Selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Boy Scouts to Ciue Social

Ice cream, cake and sandwiches.
music dancing and . general good
time! That's what the Boy Scouts
are going to have. when they have
their social on the evening Of Feb
ruary 6. II is to be at Scout Sax
tons house on South Twelfth street
and Is for the scouts and their
friends. The committee that Ia
planning for the social is Howard
Taggart. William Rindt. Keith King
and Ebert Apt.
This was decided at the meeting
that was held last Tuesday night.
when thirty-two out Of the sixty
scouts Of Troop 3 were present.
Howard Taggart was elected yell
leader OF the troop. Three new
members were initiated: Harold
Percifield, Theodore Graham eiiu
Nelson Hunt Cecil Cureton, who
had been q member Of Troop 3 be-
fore that troop dis0anded, became a
member Of Troop 8 also.
The basketball team Of the troop
has been active this winter. 1t
played the curtain raiser at the Wa
bash-Eariham game Friday night.
The members of the team are:
muck" Ball. center; Robert Craig
and Dale Harkins, forwards; Louis
Wilson and Philip Hiss, guards. Ce-
Gil Cureton Is q Sub" forward.
The social is part of the local Gel
ebration of Scout Anniversary week
that is being observed by Scouts
all over the country from February
Z to IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
The Raggy Dolls Go to
France ii d Valentine Box

There were two raggy dolls that
longed to serve their country. They
couldn't make speeches and they
couldn't make gardens. The only
thing they could do successfully
was to smile. The two raggy dolls
belonged to Laura and Mary Anna.
These little girls are now little sis
tiers Of soldier, because at the be-
ginning Of the war their big BROTH
er, who was in college. sailed away
to France to be soldier in q Red
Cross hospital.
This we can do to serve our
country" said one raggy doll to the
other: I'VE can be cheerful and
smile, and smile, and SMILE"
OF course Laura and Mary Anna
didn't hear the raggy dolls make
this remark, but they did notice
that when they sang the song about
packing up your troubles and smil-
ing, no matter what, the two raggy
dolls did smile, and smile, and
smile. It seemed to be the only
thing the raggy dolls could do to
serve their country.
One day Laura and Mary Anna
asked the raggy dolls II they were
willing to 90 with valentine box
to France. just to hold things and
fill In the corners. The raggy dolls
were glad to hold things and fill in
the corners, and they were not
afraid; so away they sailed over
the broad Atlantic with gifts for
the soldier-brother.
One OF the best things you can do
In a hospital where you have NO
other duties Is to smile cheerfully;
SO. when the raggy dolls surprised
the soldier-brother in France by
tumhling out Of the corners Of his
valentine box in his Red Cross hos
pital. they looked up at him and
smiled. He tried to smile too, but
it may be that at first the raggy
dolls made that big boy feel a bit
homesick, and 1t may be that he
didn't really know what to do with
the dolls. That Is how it came
about that the two dolls who so
longed to be Of service that they
had crossed the ocean were put
away and forgotten in a foreign
land.
At last, one February day
whole year later, when the soldier
brother, who was still stationed in
France. was looking over his be-
longings. up bodied the raggy dolls,
bright and smiling. When he no
ticed them the soldier smiled too,
and laid them on his table.
Soon In came two French maids
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
THE STORY.

THE STORY.
One day last summer when ! was
travelling down in -- | met a
beautiful young girl named --
and handsome young fellow called
Two charming, acquaint-
ances, assure you, they were max
ing their first trip to .............
They were much interested in our
jolly friend .......... and as we
turned down the street toward the
edge of town we net him
With merry laugh and hearty
handshake, he invited us to the
village green, where they were 60
ing to raise - -- and the
new flag pole. There were many
people at the celebration and all
Joined in singing
when the flag went up.
Our beautiful girl --, saw
her dear old friend -A-- in
the crowd and introduced him to
me. He had had an eventful trip
on the His account
of meeting the former shave
was really pathetic; the kind old
darkey lived only in the past. He
told when over
and over the sad old song. ........
He was much too feeble to leave
--, and We missed him at
the flag raising.
The surprise Of the day was the
unexpected arrival Of --.
He said were anxious Tor
cur return to Scotland, 50, --,
@, and myself left
for New York that night and sailed
for the next morning.
]. S. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

to do the scruhbing; they were the
hospital scrubbing girls and they
were not smiling when they came
into the room; but when they saw
the raggy dolls they were straight
way surprised and happy. They
picked them up and looked careful
ly to see how they were dressed,
because Of course they knew that
raggy dolls were needed In France.
The French girls sawsin a minute
how those raggy dolls were put to-
gether-for this really happened
just bit of white cloth with heads
stuffed with anything convenient,
and tied under the chins, bodies
made of nothing much, wound
around and around the bit Of cloth
left hanging beneath the necks, and
arms made of white strips and
knotted at the ends where hands
should be. Those French girls saw
that the dresses we're nothing but
scraps of cloth with holes cut in
the center to slip over the heads,
anad that Sits were made for arm
holes. and that sashes were tied I'M
der their arms, and that three-cor-
nered bits of nothing much made
bonnets tied under their chins.
The raggy dolls could understand
French talk just as easily as they
understood the English language,
and they just as easily told their
secrets in French as in English, so
they knew that those two girls OF
France intended to give families OF
raggy dolls To little French chill
dren for Valentines day. They
had reason to smile.
The soldier-brother couldn't I'M
derstand fast French talk. but he
smiled when the girls Strengthened
out the raggy dolls arms and then
hung them on the wall between the
pictures Of Laura and Mary Anna,
all under the American flag.
Then there was q little smiling
minute In France. The scrubbing
girls smiled, the soldier smiled.
and the raggy dolls smiled AZ II
they liked to do military duty In
a Red Cross hospital lover there"
From that day to this, all who
walk into the sOldier-brother's room
or passed his open door. look mp at
the dolls between the little sisters
pictures, and smile, and some day
soon, when the soldier-brother
comes sailing home across the blue
water, he may leave the raggy dolls
In France, to stay there and smile
for little French girls, who need
smiles.
Now II you think It is easy to
smile and smile no matter what,
like raggy dolls in foreign service.
you just try II . year!-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
THREE BOYS.

Once the were three boys whose
names were Frank, John and Fred,
They planned to make some money.
They had IN empty barn and they
planned to give plays. Frank had .
typewriter, so he made the tickets.
The first play they hade I'VE dol
lars; the second they made ten dol
lars. What do you think they did
with It? They bought thrift stamps
with it. When they had bought
them they were proud 10 have
served their country.
Howard Kantner.
9Th Grade, White school.
District No. 3. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
A Musical Game
pA etos @ vnSose~oec
| where peace conference

The names of well-known songs
which will make the following story
complete, have been omitted, and
blanks put in their places. Can
you insert them?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Fresh Freshies
BY Butch and Butz


Information! The girl ~ Gov
field seem to a"..r. certa;n
BUS" full g. temples.
There are some new members OF
the climbing Squad" On North
Twelfgth Street.
Roland Osborne is sporting new
white vest, we wonder where he
got 1t. 1t is quite nifty, Rolly!
Girls seem to worry when their
silk handkechiefs have been all
taken.
Not knowing the region a new
member of the Climbing Squad"
got caught in rose bush and tore
his new suit. We rather think
rose bush very fine seat. Is it
Harry?
John Fitzpatrick and Johnny
Gregg as we understand, both tried
to escort the same girl home, as we
remember each one got to go just
half of the way!
As a ring on tag Eppler Martin
a young fellow in long trousers was
trying to stir up bunch of smaller
boys last Friday night He found it
very difficult and lost his battle.
After he found his friend Dan Ross
badly shattered, he disappeared on
Dams wheel. What do you think Of
Dan and Eppler as warriors?
Dot Hart and Grannie Hodapp
broke the speed limit at dancing
! the fox trot. Poor kids they are
so tired out now, that they sigh
every time they hear any thing
about dance.
| Helen Myers is very fond Of go
ing to her locker, when visitors are
in room IA. Why is it Helen?
+! Rose Earnest is said to De q
second Doris Kenyon. Nothing
like becoming famous early.
Pauline Denny seems to have a
sore eye when she looks certain
direction. She loves her eyes!
Emily Baily declares that she Is
unable to speak when one of her
friends is around. Perhaps she is
angry!.
| Edna Lands and Pearl Bowman
are experts at running races with
their mouths. Only in cooking
though.
! Ruth Daffler and Reba Boggs are
experts at writing notes at the
show.
Nadean Bailey would like to
know what is the definition of sus-
pence, as Grannie H. uses this
word quite often.
Horace Hawk Is very LOHu u.
conversing with fine footers.
We have just received the news
that Lewis Deniman's new nick
name is, Kitty" So please call
him, "Kitties of a stormy night
within the jungles."
Louise Hawkins is said to be
fond of conversing with. Oh.
we'll! Louise We won't tell on you
anymore!
d Butcher Hodapp would like to
know why it is some girls do not
admire silk handkerchiefs-that is
large ones! Il do" she says.
Norman H. says he is going to
cut the tree down on north Twelfth
although he also says "Oh! Wood
man, woodman spare that tree"
The woodman replies, "Oh, Yes!
for your sake"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Foreign
stamps. George Whitesell. 1915
s. C. Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

WANTED-To trade q pair Of ice
skates for . pair Of roller skates.
Phone 1850.