davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS offices In
WateFtown will be c;txea TO The public
San Saturday afternoons during the SUM
uler season. it8waa decided at a meeting
of the C~sodingtcn County Par called SPEC
GtAl:y toscsisidsr this question.
RsRESEOHi35srhs Seanlats farm, 1
a az Gccss1th one mile south ots ~jsersford,
wa sold List tss r hytiss yies hail
being $50 per ac.Ie.
serxsnIEtrx tf.eIs fcpaFtFnena Into 4 run
NinEseexFn fcsr:a = thA y qrnamens al
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
COLLEGE Ar 5RookiNes
HAD MANY MEN IN WAR

Bookings, 5. d.. Mag 1s.-State col
lege has published a bulletin honoring
her men who seis-rlkln the war. In
this bulletin, 1.150 Nell are listed, IN
eluding students ana faculty in France,
in American amp and both sections
OF the S. a. e. (. i, shows that liz
Were commissioned as officers and that
Is lost their lives IN France or in camp.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22

SIOUX FALLS-Watertown was chosen
Is the next meeting place OF South Da-
.skotA Laundisyr1en's axsOciation u their
meeting here. Officers elected for the
coming year were: John Fosberg, OF
Huron. president: ON. TIFFANY. OF Aber-
deem. vice president; II. Fish. Of Redfiek.
secretary. andsE. J. Barnett. OF Sioux
Falls. treasurer. e-
SIOUX FALI.S-Df. George Oele. 81
yclsa. his solved the dwelling. house
shortSge. When the house occupied 81
.DrsSa1tA s6ld M co0Id- anl. no othar
tsuitAhle ANbjtAtions 10 he procured 4 tent.
wEsclsshs pitched In the resf of-tl.a Hean-
dsinavtnn church. lie IL going 70 cccupy
The tent during thcsntire gunhnscr.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-22
ABANDONMENT LAW is
HELD TO BE GOOD

Eincoln. Neb., May 20.-The Nebras-
ka supreme held that the wife
and child abandonment law is good in.
q decision In the case of Genevieye
Weichel against Albert L. Weichel and
Joy L. iWeichel, that It Is not against
public policy to permit a bond to be
given for the payment OF support. The
surety commended that no liability ex-
rs a family may become q public
policy 10 agree IN the bond hat crimi-
nal prosecutions should be indefinitely
suspended. The court says that such
actions are not solely criminal pro-
eeedings. The public is interested only
as afamil y may become q public
charge. It lis a statute enacted for the
purpose Of coercing Il husband to do
his duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
What Is my name? B. B.

What Is my name? B. b.
Dear B. B.:
ran my hands through my hair
in feverish nervousness and pond
cred. First, I thought Of Big Ben,
but knew that was an alarm clock.
Then l thought of Brown Betty, but
that was something good to eat,
and l know you could never have
lived this long, II You had been
named after something SO good. So
at last l thought of Billy Brady,
which must be your name. Now,
isn't it? Aunt Polly.
Dear Aunt Polly:
How many children has the
kaiser? What was his wife's last
name before she was married
Thank you. Dorothy johnson.
Dear Dorothy:
The wife of the former kaiser
didn't really have any last name as
we have. For Processes last
names, the name of their father and
the land he rules. is used instead.
So her name before she was mar
ried was Princess Auguste Victoria.
daughter Of Frederick. duke of
Augustenburg and claimant of
Schleswig- Holstein.
They had six sons and one daugh-
ter. Their names are Wilhelm, who
was the Crown Prince, Eitel Fried
erick, Adalbert, August Wilhelm,
Oskar, Joachim and Victoria Luise.
Aunt Polly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Your Flag and Mine

Your flag and mine. we proudly say,
The bonnie flag that we bring to-
day,
Wherever we 60. whatever we do,
Wave on, wave on, Red, White and
Blue.
Your flag and mine, We proudly see,
The Stripes and Stars for YOU and
me,
We long to be brave and kind and
true,
Wave on, wave on, Red, White and
Blue.
Your flag and mine, we proudly
sing,
Oh, long and loud may the echoes
ring!
Wen always bring our love to you.
Wave on, wave on. Red, White and
Blue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

made up of FIVE stripes of different
colors, and all have meaning.
Red stands for benevolence, yellow
for righteousness, blue for proprie-
ty, white for wisdom and black for
fidelity.
China is still sleeping. Her peo-
pie, when they have had the chance
to go to school, have proved unusu-
ally Intelligent, even brilliant, and
are honest, efficient and capable in
the things they do; and when China
wakes up and organizes her people,
she will have a great deal to give
to the development of the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

Charlie Chaplin, when he went to
school, was asked to stay in after
school and write a composition Of
fifty words. This is what he wrote:
Edna and Hilda liked kittens
One day they went out and called,
Pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy, pussy,
pussy, pussy, pussy"
Dorothy Johnson,
Age IL, White School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

A political speaker. warning the
public against the imposition OF
heavier tariffs on imports, said: If
You don't stop shearing the wool
of the sheep that lays the golden
egg, you'll pump it dry"
This reminds US of that other far
sighted orator who, In a burst of
eloquence, said: IAN along the
untrOdden pathways of the past we
view the footprints of an unseen
hand"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
DISGUISED.

Before going into battle receh
ly, certain German troops were "
that they would encounter M
American uniforms, but that
should not be dismayed, since tho
men would be merely Canadian
Australians, New Zealanders, Scot
and others, all in disguise. I'll
American Army, they were toll
was-cf cOurse-all at the botto
of the sea-
"You can't fool me-" said Fritzy q
with hands above his head,
Uuerringly mach Paris he was bein
gently led;
"You may have U. S. on your shiI
and all the other truck,
But you're ascot" The Yank RI
piled, Wrong, Fritz; you'd
outer luck!"
The Fritzy knew some English, I'd
he'd met some Anzacs once,
And knew he must be civil and nd
play the surly Ounce; -
So, changing tone to pleading "Ol
come, cobber, now" said he.
"Oh, come again!" the doughbo|
cried; that lingo don't fit me Il
Meantime there was a Heine ais
being brought in tow
Unto a cage behind the lines, Wher|
good p. G.'s go. .
Say, digger" (using Aussie-ese]
he questioned; but the bird
Who guarded him yelled, of tina
stuff! l can't compree tina
word!"
Perhaps you ISIS from Helifax?
the Heine tried again.
You're warm" the Yank respond
ed, "but I'm from the State {
Maine.
You may nave done some sinkin
but You didn't get our ship;
Your subs were absent-minu
leave; we had a pleasant trip.
The Fritzy and the Heine got tC
gether in the cage;
Comparing notes, they cussed an
swore and had a lovely rage.
Our Oficires hat uns ge-fooledi
they cried, In accents wild
At that. you can't quite blame then
if they felt a little riled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
TO MY MOTHER.

n hunted the wide world over
To find you pearl of thought;
Or an exquisite bit of fabric
BY fairy fingers wrought:
If the golden CLEAN Of the sunlight
And the blue Of the sky above
Were in my power to give
They would be for you, dear mother
With oceans and oceans Of love.
ID. A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

man IN emma, But that dOeSnt al
feet the boys in the least; they are
just as lively and just as fond of
playing as boys in America. They
spend great deal of their time
flying kites In the court which is
in the center of their house. Pc
king doesn't go to school. Instead
he has a Master, or tutor, who
comes to his home and teaches him
his characters, by which he learns
to read. In winter, they skate
great deal as there is always plenty
Of Ice, and they often hold ice car
niyals.
TIE Dennis home is typically
Chinese, bnt has some foreign com
forts added. The rooms are very
large and are placed all around q
court. The kitchen Is removed
from the house. Although they are
only fifteen miles from the capital,
there arc no cars (except q tiny
railroad built to a mine) that run
back and forth to Picking. So one
has to decide tnnless ones father
has a coach, like Dayjd,s father
has) between walking, riding III a
wheel barrow. riding on donkey,
being carried in a Sedan chair
(which is carried by two meH) or
in a Rckshaw. which Is the nick
name for Jinrickshaw, which looks
mach like q big baby cab and is
pulled by one man. The charge for
carrying person in Rickshaw is
something like ten cents a mile.
Foreigners. however. have brought
good many automobiles to China
There are many perfectly beanti-
full temples in China. which arc
dedicated to their idols tor the
greater part of the children OF
China do not know about God or
Jesus and so they pray and give
thanks to odd-shaped little figures
made OF gold. or wood or stone.
These temples are used on several
days OF the Chinese month as
places to hold hig fairs.
The Chinese like music, too. and
the common people play a great
deal on their native instruments,
marking the rhythm very distinctly.
Many Chinese that have had more
advantages. have studied abroad
on foreign instruments. especially
the piano.
Although the spoken language
varies so in the different parts Of
the country. the printed language
Is always the. same. There are
newspapers. but as rule, the
books are scarce and the common
people do not read very much.
They have great respect for the
written word, and will never step
on paper with writing on, because
something important might be writ
ten there.
The Chinese make beautiful hand
work. as rugs, embroidery. drawn
work, and all sorts of gorgeous
things, sometimes spending a life
time on some one magnificent
piece. Like many OF the Eastern
countries. China uses a great deal
of symbolism as yet. Every figure
or design in their rugs and tapes
tries has some meaning.
Their country isn't an important
part of their life as yet. although
they have recently formed Repub-
lican form of government. and that
is a big step toward finer nation
al life. They have a great deal of
reverence for their flag, which is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Corner

The editor will try to answer
Questions readers OF tho Junior
submit to her. She will not
PROMISE to answer all 0f them
The questions with be answered
lin rotation, 80 do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
Iit In.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11
Ear Rings Only Differ
ence In Dress of Boys
and Girls Of China

Children OF China have round
faces. very brown complexion.
brown eyes and hair that is very
black and has \ beautiful gloss to
IT," said Mrs. David w. Dennis,
who returned in December from
China. to the Junior Editor.
The little boys and girls dress
very much alike. in fact, car rings
worn by the girls am sometimes
the only things hat distinguish the
boys from the girls. They very
seldom have their feet bound any
more, which Is q very painful CHS
tom, but hero and there Il Is still
done. The common dress worn
by The children. and even BY the
men and women. isn't dress al
all. but Is a coat and q pair OF
trouserx- They are all cut ON the
same pattern and arc very plain In
cut. The coat fastens on the side
and has y narrow. high collar; the
sleeves are long and the trousers
come about 10 tho ankles.
These clothes and even theiY
sandals arc almost always made
at home. In winter. they wear
heavily quilted coats and when
they feel cold. they never think q
putting on an ovcrcoat, because
they don't havo any. so lhey just
put on another one Of these coats.
One woman counted the collars OF
these coats on one man once In
winter and there were seven. The
men sometimes fear fur.itncll ones,
too.
The most common color. is the
beautiful Chinese blue, a bright,
though rather dark shade. This is
one OF the most successful dyes
that the Chinese make.
The Chinese houses are very at
tractive. because OF their roofs
that curve gracefully upward at the
edges. The windows are usually
Of paper. but it is very heavy paper
and keeps out the cold winds very
well.
They live a great deal on cereals,
especially rice and millet. A big
bowl of rice is put on the table and
that is supposed to take the place
OF bread. Millet cooks up some
thing like our cat meal. only it is q
beautiful yellow color. They have
lots Of eggs and chickens, but very
little butter and milk. For their
finest dinner. instead of turkey.
they have Picking duck. which are
raised and fed very carefully.
All OF the Chinese drink a great
deal Of tea. Always unsweetened,
and from cups that do not have
There are a good many different
kinds Of schools and the boys and
girls usually go to separate schools.
Master David Worth Dennis. six
year old grandson OF Mrs. Dennis,
with his parents and little sister is
now living just fifteen miles out
side of Picking. China.
They have several little friends
there; among whom are two boys,
named Picking and Paris (from the
places where they were born). aged
seven and four years respectively.
There mother is the daughter of a
Viceroy, who is a very important
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

ite horse, Indian"
Ruth Fredericks of Niobrara
county, Wyoming, claims to be the
champion woman roper of the
world and is ready to meet all
members Of her sex who dispSe&e
this claim. Miss Fredericks can
check the flight ant any horse or
steer regardless Of its speed and is
SO expert that she can circle with
her lasso any given foot or the
neck Of the animal. She is also an
expert horsewoman and calls her
favorite steed Indian" She is the
pride of her home state. which
goes SO far as to assert that no
man can show greater experiences
with the lassO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

WANTED-Doll wigs to make
Call Ill North Third street. OF
phone 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

FOR SALE@Pigeons. William
HOffe. 418 South Eleventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

WANTED-To trade a pair of ice
skates for a pair of roller skates
Phone 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

WANTED-New scraps Of all kinds
of good. for quilt pieces, two to
three cents pound paid for them.
Alma Chamness. Is North Eigh-
teenth street, city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

LOST-Receipt for $3.50 in envel
ope. Also contained list OF names
II found. return to l28 Richmond
avenue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

WANTED-To buy girls bicycle
Phone 1858.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

WANrED-To buy green trading
stamps at once. Please bring to
the house. Charles Walsh. 500
South 4th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

WANTED Boys to Join the Lone
Scouts. Cali at 229 South Second
or see William +. Gilmore al
once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-11

FOR SAI4E-Aeroplanes. made b.
A. william Winner. Call at 3
North Ninth street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SANCTION GIVEN
FOR BIC FIGHT
Toledo Boxing Commission
Issues Permit for Heavy
weight Bout.

TOLEDO. May 16.-SanctiOn for
the Dempsey willard fight SEIZED
uled 10 be fought at Bay View park
here July was given by the Toledo
boxing commission Thursday when
a permit was issued TO AID Thatcher
and his brother, representing the To-
ledo Athletic club.
The permit calling for 10 round
contest TO a decision. bears the sig
nature of Mayor Schneider, c. F.
Wall, director Of public safety. and
the head OF the boxing commission,
and the remaining FIVE members.
Remove Speculation.
This action removes all specula-
ton as 10 what the commission
would do in regard to sanctioning
the contest.
The actual construction Of the
arena which, according 10 present
plans will have a seating capacity OF
10000 persons, was started today.
Tex Richard, promoter OF the con-
test. drove the first half dozen spikes
in the frame work OF the huge
structure. Because TOLEDO lum Der
dealers were unable TO furnish the
large amohnt OF material required
the date for completing the arena
had been set back from 10 10 20
days depending upon arrival of ma
terials. Hundreds of wagonloads of
planks were brought TO the 500 acre
site.
The first major reservations OF
seats were made today. Officials OF
the Maumee River Yacht club gave
Richard a certified check for $4,000,
which will go for SIS and SO seats
for club members. Sportsmen OF
Columbus. O., also placed an order
for 400 seats. They plan TO make
the trip in special trains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
WHITE SOX AGAIN
BOW To BOSTON
Battle Goes Twelve Innings
Before Winner Is Decided
Upon.

CHICAGO. May 16.-Boston won
a brilliantly fought Thinning con-
test from Chicago, 3 70 5. Thursday.
The visitors vicious hitting drove
Williams off the slab with the bases
full in the fourth inning, and be-
fore Kerr could stop them two runs
had counted. making Boston's score
4. the locals tied it up with
Ruth's bases on balls H. the fourth
and fifth, but Boston took the lead
aSain in the seventh and Chicago
evened II in the ninth. Strunk s
sacrifice and McInnis' two-baggeT
scored Barry. VINO had singled for
winning run in the 18th. Bush, who
started for Boston, was put out Of
the game by Umpire .MorIarity in
the second inning Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
Country Club
Stag Tonight

Everything is set for the big fob
tournament stag dinner tonight and
the entertainment committee has
promised 10 give every one a rousing
good time. Duke" Staples is on
the program for a laughable mono
logue, while the clever Cohen sisters
will cheer with popular song hits
The Orpheum has promised 10 send
out a good act and with a good jazz
orchestra the evening is going 10 be
one worth remembering.
Pres't Erskine will act as toast
master. H w. Eldredge will say a
few words on the Progress and Flu
ture OF the South Bend Country
Club Golf Course" Frank Warner
will discuss the Schedule Of Tourn-
ament Events" Mort Reed will talk
on The Saint Joe Valley Tourna-
ment Matches" Ernie Young will
talk on "Inter-City Tournament
Matches" .. 5. Barrett viii explain
in detail. the New Automatic Hand
leap Rack" which will be put into
practice next week.
The banquet will be held promptly
at O'Clock. The rs fo5s will be
presented to the rs best scores
turned in. the lowest score drawing
Al and so on. Challenges Will be
issued as soon as the fobs have been
presented
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
NOTRE DAME TEAM
LEAVES ON TRIP
Western Championship De-
ponds Upon This Journey
of Ball Club.

With western intercollegiate
championship depending in large
measure on the success of the trip
Coach Dorais and his baseball crew
left for Iowa last night to play two
games The team will meet Ames
this afternoon and Iowa State to-
morrow afternoon. Both games
should be holly contested, Ames this
year being credited with one OF the
best college mines in the country and
Iowa State has tripped up the best
in the western conference.
Along with Dorais went Capt. Sjo-
berg, catchers Barry and Doyle.
pitchers Lavery and Murray. drst
basemen Bahan, shortstop Miles,
third basemen Mohardt and outfield-
ers Scofeld, Bader and Common.
Red" Donovan went along as gen
eral utility man. The sorrel-topped
New Englander can hold down any
position on the team save catcher
and can pitch a creditable game
when the occasion requires.
Iowa fell before Murray last sea-
son i'm an exceedingly close game.
The lanky left-hander will probably
try his hand against the conference
|contenders Saturday afternoon. Law
cry will most likely hook 'em across
for the Irish at Ames this afternoon.
Coach Rockne's varsity track pro-
teges Will get a light workout this
afternoon followed by rundown
and will leave early Saturday morn
! ing for the Michigan Aggies meet
lat Lansing Saturday afternoon. With
Eddie Meehan in fair shape AMI
ready TO run Saturday the locals
have hopes of checking one more de-
+ feat up on the Farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
REDS CRAB TEN
IN THIRTEENTH
No Scores Made Until Thir,
teenth-- Then the Balloon
Goes Up.

BROOKLYN May 16.-Cincin-
natl defeated Brooklyn. 10 TO o. in 2
1S-inning battle here Thursday. In
the 18th inning Cincinnati. aided by
two errors. eight hits and a pass.
scored 10 runs. Neale played won
derful ball in right field. having -
putouts and saving TIE game in the
10th inning by a remarkable catch
of Malone's long drive. Wheat also
made a fine throw, cutting off
Wingo at the plate. Eller pitched
good ball, allowing the Superbas
only five hits. He has pitched p
successive innings without Leing
scored nnnn Score-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
gh School Track Meet at Notre Dame Saturday
GIANTS WIN THREE
STRAIGHT FROM. CUBS

NEW YORK. May is.-New York
made IL three straight from Chi
cago Thursday. winning by a score
Of 10 .. Causey held the Cub hats
men IN check. while New Yoru
scored five runs OF Douglas IN thu
third inning on three doubles snG
three Chicago errors. II was
Father Duffy day al the Poll
Grounds. IN honor OF the famous
chaplain of the 10th infantry.
A portion OF the receipts went 80
the trustees OF the regiment. The
enlisted men OF the regiment pre-
scented Chaplain Duffy with a gold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
VALUABLE cow.

Mrs G. :. Mccall has one OF the
prize COWS OF Grayson county. a Jer-
sep, that is making two and a half
pounds OF butter a day after furnish
ing nourishment for a young calf
Mrs. Mccall says this COW is not for
sale at any price and We don't
blame her for wanting 10 keep the
cOw.-Leitchdeld Gazette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
WANTS RAIL HEAD
TO PAY FOR HORSE

Maggie De Blast asks $50 judg-
ment against Walker D. Hines
chairman of the railroad administra-
ton, for failure to deliver a horse
that was supposed 10 be shipped
from Geneva, Wis. 10 South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16

TwO-base hits-HOOper. Strunk. Wea-
yer 3. McInnis. Three base hit-GainOr.
Stolen bases-E. Collins. Kerr Sacrifice
hits-Ba=ry, Hooper. Strunk, Mclnnis,
McATullen. Double plays-JacksOn 10
Weaver to T.. Collins: Barry 10 Scott to
McInnis; Ruth 10 Scott TO Mclnnis. Left
on bases-ChicagO, u: Boston. 3. Bases
on bHlls-cn Ruth :; on Shellenback. i.
Hits-Oh Bush, none in l inning; on
Ruth. Is In II innings; OF Williams 8
I'm , Is innings; of Kerr, 3 I'm : % in
nings: of ShelleDback. in 3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Kerr. l. Struck
out-By Kerr. >. Winning pitcher-Ruth.
Losing Observation-Disclosures Errors
Risberg. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-16
SYRACUSE BOY GIVES
KllBANE HARD BATTLE

CLENEI-AND, O., May 16.-
Featherweight Champion Johnny
kilbane barely had the shade in a
ten round fight here Wednesday
night with Ralph Brady. Syracuse.
Brady proved tough battler. max
ing the champion miss a number Of
blows. but Kilbane finished strong.
IL was a tame encounter.