davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Garfield Pickups

The Red Cross Stamps arrived
at the Garfield office Wednesday
afternoon and they are prettier
this year than they have ever been
before. They cost a penny a piece
and every one you buy means that
one penny more has been added to
the sum Of money that goes to pro-
vide fresh air and sunshine and
care for boys and girls that some
how are not very strong SO that
they vol become strong and we'll.
Council did not meet as usual
this week because Mr.. Heironi-
mus was called out of the city.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST! VA
CATION TIME Is ALMOST HERE
1T BEGINS ON DECEMBER THE
NINETEENTH AND LASTS TWO
WHOLE WEEKS!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Saturday Is Gala Night
for 1atokekiya Girls

On Saturday evening. the thir.
teenth of December, the girls Of the
Tatohekiya Camp Fire will find
their ways to the house Of Irene
Bishop, North Thirteenth Street,
where they enjoy q six O'Clock din
ner. It Is not the dinner alone
that makes II such q festive affair
but 1t is the fact that by that even
ing all the girls Of this camp win
have won for themselves the honor
of, Fire Makers. Dancing and
music will furnish the entertain
ment Of the evening. And we
hear that after that evening each
member Of the camp will know
exactly how she looks for sometime
during the evening she will be given
q picture Of herself. The mem
bers of the committee who are plan
ming the party are: Dorothy Chur-
chell. Georgia Heely. Betty Price,
Helen Reese, Clara Huber and
Bernona Mohler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Odette's Box Starts
on Lonq Journey

Last Saturday q rather big box
all filled with the most mysterious
and interesting hooking packages
began its long trip to a little town
near Paris. to the home Of our little
friend, Odette Negro, the Junior
Palladium's French Orphan. There
were gloves and stockings In the
box to keep her warm and games
games and candy to make her
happy and to keep busy. There
were peppermint candy canes tied
with red ribbon and fairy sticks
(which in French would be called
"batons de fee") which Odette has
probably never seen before as they
do not have that kind of candy in
France. And there were many mer.
~ little greeting cards with
pictures of Santa on them which
the French call "Pere Noel, to
Odette from The Junior Palladium.
1t is hoped that the letter will
arrive at Odette's house in time
for Christmas. Then about Feb.
ruary 1920 we will probably receive
another letter from Odette, and
when 1t comes we will publish it
so that all the boys and girls of the
Junior Palladium will hear how
their little, friend In France spent
the greatest festival of all the year.
Christmas Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

The Girls Dramatic club Of Jun
Tor high school ID planning q it,
Christmas program. the reading %
several scenes from that iayorite
story, Tho Birds Christmas Car.
OIL" This will be given at the reg
ular meeting which win be held
next Tuesday afternoon after
school. The girls who will take
part IN the play and the characters
they viii represent follow:
Mrs. Ruggles. Ruth Stauber; 6ar.
ali Maud, verda King; Peoria, Mad
elene Branson; Peter. Ruth Brady:
Larry, Christine Dunn; Elfrida,
Elizabeth Kenny: Clement. Marg-
aret Won Carlezon: Kitty. Martha
Smith; Cornelius, Dorothea Hase-
meter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
NOTICE

When you send your riddles In.
boys and girls. always send the
answers with them. We cannot
publish any riddles whose answers
are not in the Junior Palladium
office. We have riddles now In the
office sent in by Melva Hoffman
SD grade, Sevastopol. and Lloyd
Snyder, 2B grade, Baxter, which
we will be glad to publish II the
answers are brought to the Office.
II you have forgotten which
riddles you sent in. Melva and
Lloyd, come and see Aunt Polly
and she will show them TO you.
And please. all you other Juniorss
remember to always send in the
answers with your riddles-Aunt
Polly. 1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Are You a f'Y" Member?

Two very "interesting-sounding"
parties are being planned for the
Boys Division of the Y. M. c. A.
in the near future. But more Of
that, later. By the way are you a
member of the "Y"? If not, why
not ask father and mother for it as
q Christmas present? 1t means
fun all the year round and lots of
it. The Boys room at the "Y"
were closed at o'clock several
afternoons last week on account
of the coal strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Camp Is Sewing
Fast and F uriouslv

"Of course we are going to get it
done and by Christmas, too, so that
we can deliver it before Christmas.
And the sentence above, ut"
means the comfort that is being
pieced together for Wernle Home,
and I'VE" means the girls of the
Tatapochon Camp Fire who are
doing the piecing. Wednesday
evening after school the girls met
at the home of Louise Pierce, on
South Fourteenth street where
they spent the afternoon sewing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
A Ke,p Kind Of
Cuistusas Present

sS1U BOSSoo49O . bS&SoO
Mn. Jones and her daughter
Mary were out Christmas shopping.
They passed toy shop . good
many times. The last time, Mary
fell off the sidewalk. her mother
asked what made her fall.
She had her eyes closed and her
mother asked her why. So she
took Mary away from in front Of
the toy shop and asked her to tell
how she did It. Mary said. Mother.
can't bear to look at those beauti.
full dolls. and so I looked across the
street and fell. I would like to
have doll but there are other
children who would like to have .
doll as well as I do" Her mother
was surprised to hear this.
That night, Mrs. Jones told
Mary's father. So, after Mary had
gone to bed. Mrs. Jones wrote q
letter to Mary's uncle John who
was in Belgium, telling him what
had happened down town that day.
and that Mary had given up her
Christmas doll.
Three days before Christmas
there came an answer from Mary's
uncle saying, "Hurrah! will be
home for Christmas. Tell Mary I
will bring her Belgian doll"
George, Mary's brother. was
there, and heard what her mother
read in the letter. So. he began to
tease Mary, and said that she
thought she said the Belgian child
rem didn't have any dolls. Il guess
it's q Canadian doll. Some one
has sent It to a poor Belgian child
and they are taking this doll away
from her and sending it to you"
OF course, George said this for
fun, to tease Mary. But all of this
worried her.
At last, Christmas day came, and
the whole family went to the sta
ton to wait for the train to come.
Soon a train came up the track
and stopped. The first person to
get off was Mary's uncle John, and
following him was q little girl.
When he reached Mary. he said,
Mary, here ia your Belgian doll,
and l hope you will treat her like
q sister,"
Mary was very surprised to see
this little girl from Belgium. Uncle
John said she had no relations or
parents to care for her; they had
all died during the war. The three
children had a very nice time to.
gether that day. and they all said
it was the best Christmas they had
ever had.-1eora Johanning, grade
ga. Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Junior High School
Trims Baxter

To the tune Of 80 In favor Of
Garfield, the boys of Junior High
School defeated the Baxter team
in a closely fought game. Each
team secured one field throw and
Garfield scored a foul. On the
Garfield team were: Beeson, Wood.
man, Wilson, HUT and White; and
on the Baxter team were; Cart.
wright, Porter, Howells. Koontz,
Pegg and Knapp (substitutes).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Star GAZING Again.!

Wednesday evening at 7:30
O'clock the boys who are members
of the Junior High School AstronO-
my Club met in front of the Gar
field building and then went on a
search for stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
WIN is There Il Christmas /?

girls happiest time of the year. It
time of schnng and guessing time when bundles
which when great which
not tell time when full of JOY first because
shall find something Christmas and
for father and mother brother
until the shall
great fun of giving it to them.
asked ourselves how happens that have Christ
from other the
tell Hundreds of the Great God Father in
wonderful gift to the world the most wonderful gift the
world has received That gift little baby boy This gift
the shepherds the village
wonderful heavenly and they the viii
age baby
which for crib And from land far rich
travelled their cams for days and weeks following
d that they might give this little child the best presents
they had God had the world His and Immediately
people appreciation began to Him the best they had They
this that they kept
this little babys bthdayhs
give gifts not forgetfu of
happier Christ
than other day of the
CHARLES M. WOODMAN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
ALL FOR YOU

AIc FOX YOU
Here blows the warm, rel clover.
There peeps the violet blue;
O, happy little children,
God made them all for you.
Sent in by Kathleen D., age 8
years, Sevastopol School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
We're Busy Too!

The Fifth grade Of Joseph Moore
School also has an active Junior
Red Cross committee. 1t is head
ed by Tracy Evans, president, and
BENJAMIN Bentley, Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
BLACK WE ARE

Black we are but much admired,
Men seek for US till they are
tired
We tire the horses but comfort men
Tell me this riddle If you can.
Dustin Knpchel,
Grade IA
r., Vale School,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
SHE WANTS THE
WORLD TO KNOW
WHAT IT WILL Do
Kansas City Woman Doing
Her Part to Let Others
Know About
a.. TanIaC.

"My eight years search for
medicine or a treatment that would
overcome my troubles never met
with any success until / CONNIE nced
taking Tanlac," said Mrs. A. p. Cos
seboon, who lives at 425 Indepen-
dence Avenue, Kansasa City, Mo-,
while talking with a Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
"My kidneys and stomach were
both in very bad condition" she
continued, "and it is hard to say
which of these troubles caused me
the most misery. The awful pains in
my back, and the terrible, raging
headaches ! had would almost drive
me wild, and if / stooped over for
anything it was impossible for me to
straighten up without assistance.
Then I would have severe pains on
account of my food not digestine
properly, and forming into what
seemed to be a lump in the pit of
my stomach. I was also bothered
a great deal on account of my limbs
getting numb, or gonig to sleep, and
would often have to rub them with
alcohol before / could get any relief.
Finally my nerves got in very bad
condition, and / was not able to
sleep very well, and l just got so
weak and rundown that it would ex-
haust me completely to do any part
of my homework.
"After reading so much about
Tanlac in the Kansas City papers,
decided to make one more effort
and give Tanlac trial, and let me
tell you, that was the wisest decision
I ever made in my life. 1t seems
almost too good to be true, but ] am
now as we'll and happy as ] ever
was in my life. Why, the change
in my condition is so wonderful that
everybody who wnows me is talking
about it. and / always take perfect
delight in telling them that. Tanlacf
is responsible for it all. My kidneys
seem to be in perfect condition now,
and l am entirely free from those
pains in my back, and / haven't had
one of those raging headaches since
l finished my first bottle of Tanlac.
and I eat just anything I want and
my food digests perfectly. The
numbness and pains in my limbs
have disappeared and l am so COM
pletely rid of nervousness that |
sleep like a child every night NY
strength and energy have come back
to me, and I can do all my house
work without the least trouble. In
fact, Tanlac has made me a well,
strong woman again, and I just want
the world to know what a great
medicine Tanlac is, and I am glad
to recommend it to everybody"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug CON-
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For.
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state Of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
MRS. BRADY ASKS
THAT COURT Open
UP DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Alleges That Attorney
Failed to Notify Her When
Case Was to Be Called
for Hearing.

Alleging that her attorney failed
to notify her when her divorce suit
was coming on for hearing in dis
trict court, Mrs. Emma Brady yes
.terday filed motion to have set
aside the decree given to Earl c,
Brady.
The decree was granted by Judge
Day April 2 after Is months of liti-
cation. Brady alleged that he met
his wife at the Dreamland dancing
hall when he was 20 and she rs years
old. He charged that he was in
duced to marry her under a false
representation. He recited various
charges about her conduct during
their married life.
Mrs. Brady alleges in an affidavit
accompanying her motion to have
the decree set aside yesterday that
originally G.. D. Mickeljohn was
her attorney. that he turned the
case over to John 0. Yeiser and that
she did not learn until April 16
1919 that decree had been granted
her husband, April 2. ON that day
she says, Attorney YeiSer handed
her a check for SIS and said he
thought she would better withdraw
her answer and cross petition and
allow her husband to obtain d.
vorce. .....r.
She says she did not authorize
him to withdraw her cross petition
and was unaware that the case had
come up in court. She says she has
rot cashed the check and demands
to have the case reopened.
Judge Day yesterday set the mo-
ton for hearing May 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
AGREEMENT ON
new COVENANT
OF The NATIONS

for permanent organization for
the purpose of considering and
providing for naval and military
measures to enforce obligations
arising for the high contracting
parties under the covenant. making
it Immediately operative in all cases
of emergency"
M. Bourgeois argued that such
security was essential to France
because of the extended frontiers of
that country, which as President
Wilson had declared in the French
senate : the frontiers of the
worlds Liberties.
The amendments of M. Bourgeois,
however, were not pressed. M.
Clemenceau then put the question
of the adoption of President Will
sons motion which prevailed with
out a for"-al vote.
The covenant was declared adop-
ted and the session proceeded to
the labor report, reciting nine prin-
ciples for inclusion in the treaty,
which was also accepted.
George Nicoll Barnes, British del
egate, explained the nine points
which the labor commission wished
embodied in the peace treaty. Sir
Robert l.. Borden, the Canadian pre-
mier, then read the revised nine
points.
The revised clauses say that the
standard set by law regarding con-
ditious of labor should have due re-
gard for the reputable and economic
treatment of all workers lawfully
resident in a country and also that
48 hour week should be aimed at.
The commission had asked for this,
except where climatic conditions in
terfered.
Sir Robert Borden said that the
changes in the phraseology were the
result of suggestions by different
delegations and they had been ac-
cepted by all the great industrial ma
tons.
M. Clemenceau, the president de-
clared the revised nine points car
ried.
The South American representa-
tives expressed approval at great
length before the covenant was
adopted. During this part of the af-
ternoon a distinct restlessness was
noticeable, President Wilson walk
ing over to a friend, and Premier
Lloyd George disappearing from the
room.
When the decision was taken
President Wilson was surrounded by
delegates and friends who congratu-
lated him on the constitution of the
league which he had steered past
many quicksands.
After setting aside the report on
war responsibilities for later con-
sideration the session adjourned.
Mrs. Wilson, accompanied by her
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
Mrs. Billy Leet Declares
Husband Not in Right Mind

San Francisco, Cal, April 28.-r
Physicians who are attending Billy
Leet, Omaha sportsman who at
tempted suicide Saturday night by
taking poison, have been unable to
find any trace of poison in the
young mans stomach.
Leet's wife declares that the poi
son story was bluff put up by her
husband. That she will have moth
ing more to do with him is appar-
ent. She has brought suit for d.
vorce, replevined an automobile that
was in his possession and which she
contends was bought by her and
with her own money. Not only has
she done this, but she has sued him
for the return of $4,000 that she
says she loaned him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29

was entertaining the crowds down
town, Captain Proctor was talking
to group of persons on the field.
He was informed that the major"
wanted to see him. In few min
utes he was up in the air in his
British S. E. 5, doing every stunt
known to the science of aviation.
He scared around as if to see how
close he could come to the top of
tree without becoming entangled.
His control of the machine was the
best answer to the question of how
he had brought down 80 German
planes. Then he few away and out
Of sight. He headed for the river
and few under the Douglas street
bridge, just to show how easy it
can be done when one knows how.
The captain wears four decora-
tons: Victoria Cross, Distinguished
Service Order, Military Cross and
Bar, and Distinguished Flying
Cross. He began flying on July II,
1917, and quit on October IS, 1918,
when two wounds within an hour
put him hors de combat.
The flying circus exhibition got
away shortly after II o'clock, with
four Curtiss H, two German FOX
kers, one French Spad and one
British S. E. S. The Curtiss pilots
were Lieuts. Wagner, Maxey. Hill
and Roberts. Capt. w. P. Erwin,
American ace with II German
planes to his credit, was in one of
the Fokkers and Lieut.. c. M. Pot
ter, Photographic pilot, was in the
other Fokker Maj. Edgar G. To-
bin, American ace and officer in
charge of flying, was guiding the
French Spad. Capt. Andrew B.
Proctor, British ace; Capt. H. H.
Powell and Lieut.. F. R. Hewitt gave
demonstrations in British S. E. 5
machines.
Proctor. Powell and Hewitt divid-
ed their time between flying over
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
U. S. PRESIDENT
MOVES ADOPTION
OF COVENANT

the hopes which are entertained as
to the effect it will have upon
steadying the affairs of the world
and the obvious necessity that there
should be a concert of the free ma
tons OF the world to maintain JUS
tice in international relations, the
relations between people and be-
tween nations of the world.
IF Baron Maxine will pardon me
for introducing a matter which l abb
sentmndedly overlooked, it rs nee
essary for ME to propose the altera-
ton of several words in the first
line of article five. Let me say that
in several parts of the treaty of
which this covenant will form part,
certain duties are assigned to the
council of the league of nations. In
some instances it is provided that
the action they shall take shall be by
a majority vote. 1t is therefore nee
essary to make the covenant con-
form with the other portions of the
treaty by adding these words. l
will read the first line and add the
words:
Agreement of All.
Except where otherwise provid-
ed in this covenant or by the terms
of this treaty, decisions at any meet
ing of the assembly or of the coun-
Gil shall require the agreement of
all the members of the league rep
resented at the meeting"
Except where otherwise ex-
pressly provided in this covenant
is the present reading and | move
the addition or by the terms of this
treaty With that addition, | nave
the adoption of the covenant"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
AVIAT.oR RS In
0 N A H A GIVE.
THRILL TO THR0NC
Women Take Flights With
Plane Pilots Who Soar Over
City Performing Feats
in the Air.

Continued From rage One.)
.lit the ground at l0:40, before Mr..
Judson had landed.
Lovely" Says Mrs. Selby.
SIS this your first trip to the SKYE"
T. c. Byrne asked Mr.. Folda, who
replied, Eyes, but don't make it my
last" Lieut.. Roberts gave Mr.. Folda
regular joyride through the clouds.
Mrs. Frank Selby was the first
woman passenger to take trip. She
went with Lieutenant Roberts and
declared that ft-was "just too lovely
for any use" She went to 5000 feet
and was given tail spin in the
clouds.
''He certainly gave me all the dips
a-going," she related, I'm just
crazy about it. Everythne had
enough courage to peek out | was
in cloud, but could not see. But
I'm really glad that I'm back again.
The only time that | felt funny was
when | looked out. You think you
are falling"
Mrs. Selby was given the Emmel-
man turns, loops, spins, roofs and
spirals.
Miss Grace Allison thought at
first that she was doomed to disap-
rointment when she was told that
no more official application blanks
were to be had. Finally a blank
was obtained and she quickly at
fixed her signature and away she
scared with Lieutenant Roberts,
who was the most popular pilot
with the Omahans. Miss Allison
fell into bit of good fortune be-
cause she got away at the. time the
circus was starting. The lieutenant
took her to Council Bluffs. AS
she was leaving, Mr.. Judson shook
her hand and said he would notify
her relatives.
Just before Miss Allison got away
Samuel Burns said:
"They are having lot of trouble
with this car you are going-in. See.
they are washing il" T. c. Byrne
told Miss Allison he would send
some flowers.
Miss Allison was in the air half
an hour.
When Samuel Burns had returned
from his fight with Lieutenant
Wagner, he turned to Mr.. Folda
and asked, "How long were you up,
four or five hours? was up six
hours"
Mrs. Long in Nose Dive.
Frank Selby was taken up by
Lieut.. J. H. Maxey. Seiby's most
lasting impression was the feeling
that he weighed 800 pounds.
Mrs. Anderson Long was given a
demonstration of vertical nose
dive at 1900 feet, beginning just
above the cloud line.
The captain is said to be the
smallest OF all of the British aces
and he is as modest as he is dimin-
utive. After the flying circus had
gotten away yesterday noon and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-29
LOOK OUT FOR
HEART TROUBLE
The Heart Pumps the Blood
and Must Have Plenty
OF Nerve Force.

Il wish to thank you because was sick for
one year with Heart trouble; could hardly
breathe. but after taking Nuga- Tone, my sickness
has left me. Your medicine is wonderful it is
says S. .Alvarado, Study Butte, Texas.
The body is machine; The nervous system
is the dynamo Nerve-force drives the heart,
stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. all the organs
Dissipation, excuses, overwork and worry all
use up nerve-foree and the food we eat does not
always contain the proper elements for supplying
horsepower in sufficient amount.
Don't try stimulants when your heart weakens
and your blood becomes sluggish. Feed some
Nuga-Tone into your system 1t contains just
the elements to build up nerve-force and revival
ize the blood. Healthy heart action, free cir
cuation of the blood, an excellent appetite, good
digestion and regular action of the liver, kidneys
and bowels all are sure to follow this treatment.
:. Druggists guarantee Nuga- Tone Buy a
Bottle. A bottle will last you a whole month
Use it 20 days and if you don't feel better and
look better, take the remainder of the package
back to the druggist and get your money back
Get NuRa- Tone at
Good druggists everywhere sell NuRa-
Tone. Try it. Get bottle today at
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. Store.