davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
HIGH SCHOOL BODY
HEARS RABBI MENKES
Reception To students and Teachers
who Have ltccn ut War At"
tended by 200.

Rabbi Menkes addressed the stu
dent body At tho high school ycsier-
day when 1900 students entered
into tho program which was given
for returned Students and teachers
who have been a. war and in the
various training camps
Declaring that the United states
had d very different idea OF d"moc-
rHcy 10 that Of any other nation
the rabbi stated that there were
three fundamental principles IN
American democracy.
First We believe in the man, Soc
ond We believe in the cquhlity OF the
worth Of man. and third We are the
advocate, and promoters OF the great
mmanlturluuSm that the world
knows today" said the rabbi.
Seventeen buyH and men were
greeted by the student body with Ia"
greatest enthusiasm These repre-
scented every branch OF the service
and were introduced by the princl.
pal Merle c. Pruuty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
TNkL rmINns As r1uN Am

The federal department or labor
/" anxious TO Iut an end lo lnu
wa'chtuI waiting attitude OF bus.
ness. and quotes Prorc>,oe Irving
Fisher of Vale university as author.
iIy for Tho statement that 80 ia wiser
for us en 20 ahead with our lrrur.
on the basis OF present condition.
than TO wait for "A return In what
we fundly term the "norul|" l-rnu.
the viewpoint OF the psy,noluE. aI
least his contention must h, grant
ed. in spite OF the prophets uaI
foretcll tho rapid resumption Of pre-.
war prices and wages. 10 lz uu.
doubtedly true that In 20 large mets.
ure times are just as good o- tao.
es bad ks the general public thinks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
U. S. AIR MACHINE GUNS
MISSING ON JAP STEAMER

BALTIMORE. Md Mrach @l.-
Officers OF the United states army
Intelligence turcau today searched
the Japanese steamship Toso Maru
whic chharrived here from France last
MondNy Tho steamer brought ord
nance and other government material
and the bill Of lading called for 100
Lewis airplanc machine guns which
are not now on board.
capt. William f.. lInthlcum o. the
intelligence bureau questioned all on
board without gaining any satlsfac-
tory information. Il appears thnt
the guns were stolen before tho ship
sailed from bordeaux for this port
on board the Toso Maru was a
guard OF Is United states troops who
can not account for the disappear
auCe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
The Struggle


Tho two men stepped back hbaHhrd
before Edith The brother and the
husband suddenly felt the burden OF
conflict and suffering they had I'm
posed on tho woman before them.
John dt1 not know exactly ~ what
he was guilty, hut he felt the guilt
Of many another occnaion. AS for
her brother. Ned FlowortOn was only
too conscious of guilt a. he thought
or how mgch hr owed his sister and
how indlffercntly he was rcpayng
tho debt He felt instrumentation
~ sight of her. all the more because
Sho did not weep or wiring her hands
or pour out her distress. She only
looked beaten In the plucky. re.
sourCoful woman she was. her look
went straight 10 her brothers heart
"You'ro right, John" he said turn
ing ia him. II have been lying down
ON the job Wen, m gning TO IT,"
None of t0rm alluded to the scene
again 10y wdhd or look Next morn
tQE Ned went tu the city. when he
rtturprd he had the air nf Il man
who not only knew hc hnd been right
ull along in 4 cVntrpNcfsy, but hi1d
secured proof ~ o.
The general HnHRer of the Unit
yousl Heater company is coming
guf here Go look ut my heater
They're the biggest In the business. q"
ho pnnapuord tl dinner.
Pho Ecrruls commented little
Edith had become timid ~ hope
from the failure NJ so many bright
prospects. John KEEP, silent out W
dissemination tu touch I'm any way
ON Nod uud his affairs
As for Ned hts mind was alrcndy
.....
from his invention ON houN'Irul
things and pleasures Tor Fay sum
WCrs
The uoNt morning brought 60 the
T,'ruI house Mr. Hruck lie was
uum. direct hammered man OF az.
turs exactly the typo one expected
ur the general manager or "a bis
corporation
Ilo examined Nrd.s heater and
firui question after question at him,
ran through the bills uf expenses ~.
Vurr} tp..run o. ru with the thor.
oUghuus7 and dispatch NJ a man VIM
had learned ,yprr branch .ur his bus
iur.s from ihr ground up
Nrl took th" examination with the
ore, confluence ~ 4 Young man TO-
whose tyul IN, world was coming
lJIfn hONur,d in the BACKGROUND
10. urNuus uul tuuao us though the
happiness ut every ono dear to her
vrr, un frNl sno drew uulycrYUg
breath when sh, heard Urp,ks crisp
NuI.u .nE l' NyI
q Nuh Nuu would draw uu- a
statement 1 'r'U. tur nr uuu gh'
.Ir ., ur nmi nr..u 'fn nos urfco
mr .H w H.t .N...H tnN'hyr
D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Oklahoma Outbursts

Aa mann. me .,ur had , r,Hn.r
......u. tmr ul,u 10 ,ro.s,I rha
,.u.,n,p,I ~ilne
II
II .gr Fr,ut ahr, rU. 10 ur.ruu
l. a.I.. p..d bn.. B.. b. WiIi nu.
Boa. f..l, .,rn1,I,,
N....H... ., llI, oklahoma C.f.
T.r.. ...b .agI rlgr fD .,.
..... I,.. rt,. .logtI NtIl must .s.
And .,. .r- a.. nI.r1,, as .N,,
.r, ..Ia. .NmB .tIf oHI.. .I If
.up,. ... 80. .N,r,
TU.n. .0... ft.I |r.. nov
about .U. N..n ru. tNr va. ..uI.-
.rs I.. ..rl ,...r l,U.n called 'o
war .grN pls... ...N ,u naH. .r ono
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
SLEEPING SICKNESS CASE
IS REPORTED AT MUSK0GEE

MUSKOGEE. Okla, March 2l.--
The first case Of sleeping sickness In
oklahoma was reported hqrc today
by DR. j. r. Nichols George W,
Meats. 30. sank into a stupor AT .
o'clock Thursday afternoon and stili
is I'm a comatose state. Efforts TO
rouse him are only momcntarily sue
CcsSful
Meats had influenza ~ weeks
ago. Dizziness and double vision
developed Il week ago followed by
inability 10 concentrate his mind,
which continued until Cthe stupur
sot in. pr Nichols says The disease
is similar In its symptoms to in
fantile paralysis and he believes u
~ not contagious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
Phones
Daily Food

90. where ain nboundod, grace did
mach more hbound. Rom. 3 .2n
where sin did reign, and death abound.
There have the sons OF Adam found
Abou ndinR lifo; thrro glorious grace
Reigps thrO' the Lord our righteousness.
That as sIS hath refined unto death
s,ep so gbt grsc0 reign through right
~sesnrss unt6 stsrnAl liie. by JcsuA ChfAt
sur Lord. Rom b.li.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Sam Blythe has discovered that
most of the soldiers are coming
home from France as socialists
What Sam means TO cay In that Y
these soldiers do not align them
selves as republicans or democrats
II may he safely assuned al thk,
writing. which liz some weeks in ad-
vance of an actual test, they vr
become socialists or something elFc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

We admit that President Wilson
talked mighty pretty at Boston and
New York. but now. honor bright.
after reading hLs speeches do you
know anything more about how his
constitution OF the League would
work than you did before?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Those statesmen who insist Il r.
posterity that is most Interested IN
the league of nations nre assuming
TO speak with considerable author
ity. 80 far AZ heard from, postcrity
refuses 10 be interviewed on the
subject.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Possibly President Wilson named
II points $50 that In case he lost a
few there would be Sufficiency
left, says the Los Angeles Times
Something like the cheap clothing
dealer asking $40 for q suit that he
will sell for si75 rather than ioso
a customer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

1t sounds silly TO talk about sink
ing tho German warships lr they
cannot DE equihbly dIHposod OF
among the allied powers. soil them
Mt anction under proper guarantees
AZ TO future use and apply tho pro
ceeds on Gcrmanys debt This dls
POS ion would bring In somc ready
money for belgium and France tu
start up the work OF rchiuing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

Champ Clark e,iys he N perfectly
willing 10 stand again for the prosi-
doncy. Unfortunately for Champ
there does not appear at this time
to be much OF democratic upris-
ing in his favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

With hot weather coming on. Kai-
Ger Bill is beginning to feel an ir~
ritation from his flannel undors. and
Is asking the allies 20 hurry up and
pick out nice, comfortable sum
mcr resort for him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22
-A ufobiOgraphy Of------7
Theodore Roosevelt

- - - - --;- III -- --- - Oppose --
~ t n TO y the po.iaon ADOPT was only attcrI
-- , -t Proved obSinao tell him make
N @ "aa fcoGe man IN rn,,'DT @ 9H IT. % %a+ G%sGs ] '1s S
/HysNo soia ,s Rcp, a, hs dpcs Wasogtoo
Gs =, Ap', % note. IN &c" Y"n saraay Usually
VxgMw wo"d not p,r%u apyhNF e mature ... OF a
V-&N s@nr opcog sorng orm. OF the ton t, iSo variety ar ety.
MV4E wr hm ,hy eecm that the fac, carried Win
GaAX1NEJ % ~G yI%t @ M fr o am II nry had done SO they
@ % % ' ] Tor him. I TO come " Wit. TO ma As Tong rs iHSrc no clash
S', % o % or ,s % T "m%e" % St Sn u 6 @ s % % him. @ nRs.
AZ % . 9l f2sa a %g "s" sS sS"F" " some cases not I" exactly The
% % o S1, S" a break ] as to Sr " gave s!a. s"'F%S an"
& % @ % .c % "s % % % % @ ""f on naanF SH @ IN" sc
" on " & T." ,"e the @mH ] f .SS %"i "pqT fnt,hS " I HG
% 6oT ] to " make % cSa ar and prcyang rate wages
scus th genuine gn%"sot OF & H HG & rranE r to t Hs
D. g"aSS the wSrRog hours Of women and protect So6
a r " '% pov%S a% f@r 'Sc 1c"S aboo anidpa
bat ts employers, ~ AI, law ana
Of pms serious ,ncT. was @ sf12r,
Win 6ad sots" %nen wnls
Whom GssH%c ..cSs%
nG 5% " sS, '5
pco% go. not only an IN the LAZY TS gT "a @ S, mGTS
gos M ohe II r%g Of n"t'aG and by the % use Of Ho
SosH & VA @ s " SSnf o @ m % @ NS % TGntHs t nf% Se arr sT
SS of foof fI prod" wS law" were cpu,5 SnsS%e
do % no Sps & D for foi % nn& I'd S os" Of S
Sn @ M to1asSSowsd s T5 Gy at Toye % oSn @ New
gov aG SswS "n' @ sf'i better TStp
h"eor !" "S l"''s, %
tho best guides and woodsmen OF tdIrondack.
M on siFS' fT ss "S'' Win Machine
] to- .s
%% 5% he" nous" s""fI
IMPORTANCE n New The then Incumsent
hh a @ c % tasc @ or the % @ that @
TTS" T MsG GSgn rS"ES & n w ss' s @ a 9I Intimate %
@ Sqs @ of G ps% S %' % % s Ea sda"G % WS suG
nS" he sens@a sS AMY IN aue"o rSprSs
s oaf%sd the
oSseG i% to soS1c msjory
pSGoe %5 p' sS' ss that S se ''
Ss% constitution only
@ Gsd s % o s.s GGs per "2. mo mater @ . %h %o
ot honor taking OF his merely eSpaned s%2d
n% & mad maG % up ny benin "9 & tG tn S m tn & @ a
appn ano,r man s%goarS @ % ,S M @ @ 1@@ a' '"T I
% % was % ro..6c @ % but added chcoay that would
"Srs a@co@for''Uie a'
r ssaasS a T"f ~os SS S " @ 2S' iGe @ MOST % @ a @ %
we're the prccod"I enemies
SaS o" r"pu,a" ora"aS" TINS ySel
mere Between the s@yenor United
the victory Of the machnr So Gandy refused to
three
whom So
would no, appoint OF his type Mtanwue
incumbent from the bun"
100 a
viii the hg
that did
Nln
marked the Cntolke ausety OF
OF the
In OF
OF ms should
II nIop superintendent OF
toll a
he fight thought they
whou confirm nominated that
wished b" sure h would not abandon ne ti he'anse
told ,h he need be under no epHehens@n mat
through uch 10 DO with
politics which both New York politicians and
mo- when 80
communicating with in which they enthusiastic
shortly after wards
telephone
the
ut the superintendent hut that they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22

FIFTY thousand combinations are
possible with "a new combination
paddock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-22


sun proved obstinate tell him that Intended 10 make
tho fight anyhow As ! hay" said, the senator whS an
oi and feeble IN physique. tnd u was possible Tor
him 20 about very IItti" luuI FRIDAY evening he
would he kept hls duties at Washington Whi" was
lu Albany. u / wished him 10 generally had to
y, his hotel n Sew Iork Saturday. and usually |
would there break fast with him. Tho thing
would not permit anything In IN" nature OF a
secret oluud"s'lnu meeting always insisted on
guup openly rofyru"rs OF the tom fool variety
VINO according to their CUSTOM paid attention to the
name aud in" thing wrr" much exercised over my
'brYtt ftuIug with plat" Whenever I break tasted
with him they became sure that the fact carried with
n some sinister piguicnurc The worthy creatures
ucyor tho trouble follow the seIu"nCe of facts
and events Tor Themselves " they had done 80 they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Tho engines OF locomotive
arc the big cylinders that you see
on each side Just below the boiler
right back Of the cowcatcher.
Each of these engines 10 . big CYL
inder. like one Of the cylinders in
an auto engine. and inside 10 a pis.
ton that Is pushed back and forth
by steam as 1t is let into one end
or the other. To let the steam
into one end and then into the
other-back and forth-there Is a
system of valves just above the cyl.
inder. When the engineer opens
the throttle, the steam goes
through the valve that is open, and
pushes the piston one way: then
that valve closes. the other opens,
and the steam pushes the piston
back.
"A piston rod, working through
the ends of the cylinder; and the
heavy drive rods cause the big
drive wheels to turn as the piston
is pushed back and forth. The two
engines on each. side of the locomo.
tive work together because the
drive wheels are fastened solidly
to their axles and one cannot turn
without tho other.The escaping
steam puffs out through the smoke
stack and you can picture the NOV
ing pistons by counting the puffs
-four puffs for each time the
wheels 60 around since each OF
the two engines puffs twice to
turn the wheels once-and they do
not work together.
ION old-fashioned engines you
could not see the rods that opened
and closed the steam valves for
they were underneath, out of sight.
A new system of valve mechanism,
adopted about a dozen years ago.
consists Of rods fastened to the out
side Of the driving wheels. anu
these are the 'kickers' that you see
moving up and down.
If it is about twenty feet around
locomotive drive wheel and that
much distance is covered during
four puffs. can you figure the num-
Der of puffs per mile?"
Boys and Girls, Newspaper Service
Copyright. 1919, by J. Fl. Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
A Poor Little Girl

Once upon a time. there was a
poor little girl. She did not have
any mother or father: they were
both dead.
She had to 60 away to live with
her cousin Violet. Her cousin did
not like her very well, and she
made her wash the dishes, and
sweep the floor, while Violet went
out doors to play with her friends.
The poor little girls name was
Kathleen King Kathleen said
to herself that she couldn't stand
this way of living, SO that night.
when all we're asleep. she ran
away. She went to a castle where
a fairy lived and told her all about
her troubles. So the fairy said for
her to stay with her and she
would make her very. very rich.
The fairy touched the little girl
with a wand. and made her very
rich. Ever since that she lived
with the fairy, and was very happy
afterwards.-Sent in by Maxine
Barnett, age 10 years. Grade 5B.
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
The All Round Girl
&3 Rcd Cheek. 81
XXX and Pep xA!
Miss Olympia
BY M0llie Price Cook

by MOlIl0 tTlCe COOK
Her nIckna.le is Miss Olympia"
You wonder why? II you've read
about the Olympian games you will
understand. She is the athletic
American girl, the girl who excells
in outdoor sports.
She loves to walk. Why? Be-
cause she knows how. She walks
at least two miles every day, some
days five miles. She often goes on
a twenty or twenty-five mile cross
country hike. Ask Miss Olympia"
il she ever gets tired and she will
tell you:
"Of course not. l would, though,
if l didn't wear sensible, comfort
able clothes--a MILDLY and a skirt.
no corset. shoes with low heels and
broad toes; when 1t is cold a
sweater or short coat.
Then. too, experiment till l
find what length of step is easiest
for me TO take. Then walk lightly
putting the balls of my feet and my
toes to the ground before lowering
my heels. walk straight ahead.
like an Indian. walk with my
body erect, shoulders back, chest
out, and chin in like soldier. I
do not saunter along, but walk
quite fast"
"Do you like to run, Miss Olym'
pia?"
Eyes. run little every day
about a block at time. I was
taught to breathe deeply at all
times, but when l am out of doors
l take long. deep breaths that seem
fairly to lift me off the ground.
Lots of girls do not breathe. They
do not know how. They only
heave their chests up and down. l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Dollar-M
G Ideas "
Shopping Service
nv Marie ScOVIll0

II must have this exact shade of
green thread to finish Mrs. Lard.
ner's Dress" Thus spoke my
dressmaker and l glanced up from
my fitting to see a bright-eyed girl
Of fifteen, school books under her
arm, taking the samples of cloth
held out to her.
That's Margaret" Madame Jean
cite remarked later. II couldn't
do without her valuable services
after school and on Saturdays.
"A year ago she came to me. say
ing she wanted to earn money and
would run errands after school. l
was delighted and suggested she
shop for me. buy buttons, hooks
and eyes, and all those small arti-
cles that a dressmaker so often
needs at the eleventh hour to fin.
ish a frock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY DECEMBER 6. 1919
Mary's Pet Pigeon

Mary lived In a small village
near the lumber camp. Her
fathers work was to float the logs
down the stream. His position
was q dangerous one, as the logs
were liable to Jam.
When the war first broke out
Mary's brother enlisted and went
to the training camp an hour after
his enlistment. He had only time
to bid his mother and sister good
bye (his father being at work.
So Mary wrote . little note telling
OF her brothers enlistment and de.
parture for camp. Then she tied
1t around her pet pigeons neck and
told him to fly to her father and
deliver the note.
Her father who was by this time
half way down the stream: saw at
q distance a tiny speck. When It
came nearer he saw that it was
Mary's pigeon. The pigeon de-
livered the note and flew back to
Mary.
Three month before the war
ceased. Mary's brother was repor-
ted killed in action. The father
received the news harder than the
rest of the family, for he had not
seen his son before he went away.
Two months after this bad news
had been received, Mary's father
went through the same experience
as he had the day that his son had
enlisted. From afar he again saw
the tiny speck which he had dis
covered to be the pigeon. But
this time the pigeon did not fly
back as soon as before. for he
seemed to know that something
better than bad news was in this
note. And the pigeon was right
for this is what the note said.
Dear father
This time have good news for
you which l know will make you
happy. Brother has come back
from war. He said it was a mis-
take about being killed, that it was
another man with the same name
as his. 0! father. know you
are happy now, and we are too.
Mary.
But this time Mary's father sent
back a message which reads like
this.
Dear Mary
OF course am happy, oh. so
happy. Be sure to give our
pigeon an extra big supper tonight.
but for him and my little Mary. l
would not have been as happy as
am now.
Father.
BY Helen Jeane Saxton
An Starr CchOOl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
What Shalt ] BET
IS .A"' sss: |" q,
Government Services

How would you like to work for
Uncle Sam3
DID you know that your uncle u
tho largest employer In the world?
He hires under Civil Service rules
more than $4,000 persona The u.
8. Civil Service Commission says
that probably no occupation exists
which Il not In the Civil Service.
About 10000 persons are appointed
to positions each year.
Jobs are awarded In clvn service
by examination. A now position u
to be filled. An examination 10
held taking in tho Information and
qualities necessary to that Job.
The appointment Ia made from
among the persons receiving the
highest grade In that examination.
II you are the best man for tho Job
the chances are that you will get
it.
Because you start In at low sal
airy doesn't mean that you will stay
there. Large numbers Of cases
are on record where men have en-
tered the service in Jobs paying
$1,000 or less and in q number Of
years by work and study have
gained four, five or six thousand
dollars q year Job. II you have the
stuff in you. you will 90 up.
Most OF the work In the govern.
ment service is on an eight hour
basis. That means that eight hours
Is the longest time you would have
to work in a day. Your hours
might be shorter. This would give
you the spare time to do any out
side studying you might like or to
fit yourself for promotion within
the service.
The training necessary for you
to enter the service is about the
same as would be required in the
same Job in civil life.
If your town has house to
house mail delivery you will find
the office of the local board of
Civil Service Examiners in the
post Office. They will be able to
give you more information about
the possibilities of the service and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
The Wise Man

There was a man in our town
And he was wondr0us wise.
But sad to say this clever man
Was much annoyed by flies.
They'd worry him and furry him
And skate on his bald head,
Until this very wise old man.
Just wished that he was dead.
Maxine Edwards
Grade IA Baxter School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

how to train for the job you want
to get. You might also write to
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c..
for the same information. The
Commission would be able to send
you bulletins on the subject which
would be of value to you.
When you are deciding for whom
to work, don't forget your Uncle
Sam.
Boys and Girls Newspaper Service
Copyright, 1919. by j. II Millar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
FARMLAND

The woods are just behind our
house, and every afternoon at
4, go to pick the lovely flowers
that grow right up beside the door.
Nurse says that just old weeds are
there. l call them garlands for the
Queens hair. Sometimes a queer
noise in our woods will frighten
me when no one is by, and If l
hear it after dark l run away to
hide and cry. Nurse says it is
just the COW l hear. think it's
giants creeping near.-Inez Phil
lips, 4B, SevastopOl School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
The SEA

The sea! the sea! the open sea!
The blue, the fresh. the ever free!
Without 4 mark, without = bound,
1t runneth the earth's wide regions
round:
1t plays with the clouds, it lnoclis
the skies: y
Or. like q Graded creature lies.
Sent in by Aonzo Johnson,
Grade 5B, Sevastopol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
THE WIND AND THE LEAVES

THE WIND AND THE LEAVES
Come, little leaves" said the wind
one day,
Come. DER the meadows with me
and play;
Put on your dresses of red and
gold
Summer is gone. and the days grow
cold"
Soon as the leaves heard the winds
loud call,
Down they came fluttering, one
and all;
Over the brown fields they danced
and flew,
Singing the soft little songs they
knew.
Dancing and flying the little leaves
went; 4
Winter had called them, and they
were content.
Soon fast asleep in their earthly
beds,
The snow laid a coveriet over their
heads.
Sent in by Gregory Bloemke,
age 9 years. grade 3, St. Andrews
School.