davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21

Louis Hanson was a business caller
at Austin Saturday.
C. W. Newmiller helped E. F. Sims
in the store the past week.
Engle Luneburg did carpenter work
for Henry Heistercamp Saturday.
The young people Of Granger enjoy
ed a social gathering in the hall Sstur-
day evening. es. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Noblett and child
rem were Sunday visitors ut the A: +.
Adams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ryggs and son
were Sunday evening visitors with Mr..
and Ars. E. r. st. John. ia
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-11-21
llr. Renter, Doa't Wait Till Syzine!

F Buy . farm now. They will b
higher next year. Nice 80 acres $75oo.
|. Close to town and 8 miles to Chippewa
Fails. Creamery. cheese factory. pack
ing plant. sugar bsst factory. woo!sn
mill aud other factories that make :
good market for oil YOU raise. Nearly
ill improved. Fair buildings that aFs
worth 5000. ...r, -. i. NJ
Another 40 acres fine land mile to
live town. All cleared. 20 acres
plowed. Good, fair buildings. $500.
Small payment down. A safe. money
making investment. Buy it now. g
l4tl "5 A. J. CAWARD.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Hoau Do You Do, Birds!

They're coming, lots and lots of
them! More every day. They
know it's Spring and they just SIM
ply can't wait any longer to come
and choose their home in our tree
tops.
The robins sing and sing and are
already beginning to build their
nest. And they know how to make
real comfortable nests, too. The
red birds are flying around real
friendly like and letting you adj
mire their beautiful coats as long
as you want too, of course, pro-
viding you do not get too close.
The bluebirds too, like to show
you what pretty suits they wear,
and we can easily see their bril-
liant plummage as they fly from
tree to tree, we can see them so
much easier than when the trees
have all put on their new green
spring suits.
Our plump and merry little
friend, the meadowlark is coming
out of his winter hiding place.
Look up in the tops of the trees for
fat little bird, and not such very
little bird either. He sings and
sings and sings as if he wanted
to tell everybody how wonderful it
is to live. But he doesn't always
stay way up in the tops Of the
trees. No, indeed! He comes
down in your back yard or in your
corn field, and let's you see his
yellow breast all covered with
black spots. and his soft brown
coat. He lets you watch him for
quite little while. not long enough
to paint his picture though. and
then he suddenly starts up and we
see that he has forked white tail
feathers, which is different from
many other birds, and we hear him
sing as he flies far away from US
to another tree, "Im going way
over here. I'm going way over
here"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Spreads and Hikes
For H. S. Girls

On Wednesday afternoon the last
basketball game of the season will
be played by the High School Bas-
ket-ball girls. AS the two teams
are about equally good players. a
close game is expected. The girls
will have/a spread after the game.
At present the Reds are just few
points ahead Of the Whites.
SiZzle! SiZzle! That's the good
sound the High School Gym girls
will hear next Friday evening. Aft
er school they're going to tramp
out around the hospital grounds.
After a good tramp they are going
to build fire and roast weiners
and marshmallows. Miss Wicke-
meyer will go with the girls.
Another one of the popular G. A.
A. skates is being planned for some
time in the near future, too.
Perhaps there will be girls
tennis team at High School. Miss
Wickemeyer has published in the
Register an announcement that If
enough girls are interested in
forming such team. and report to
her soon about it, there will prob
ably be a real for sure tennis team.
And then. there will be something
doing!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Finley Boys Inuite Birds

Little wooden houses with point
ed roofs and painted a deep sky
blue is what the boys down at Fin.
ley are building. And then, they
are going to set them up in a tree
somewhere, safe and solid some.
where, and wait to see who comes
to live in them. They won't put
sign on them that says, ITO let"
or anything like that. The birds
do not wait for that. All they
need to see is that pretty little
house without anyone living in it,
and then they fly in and begin to
make themselves at home.
Probably Mr.. and Mrs. House
Wren will come to live in this
house. And such a dear little busy
couple as they make. You who have
wren houses, watch them and see
If they aren't interesting little
friends.
But that isn't all the boys of Fin.
ley are making, or rather, have
made. For down in a little cup
board in the kindergarten room,
are the most things, all so well
made and so eager to be played
with, and the boys in the sixth
grade of Finley under the splendid
leadership OF Mr.. Tschaen made
them all. These were all made
last semester. There are beautiful
tall soldiers that walk all around
and salute you when they meet
you or see the flag: and there's
Red Cross Ambulance. all painted
red and white, and chariot, and
a wheelbarrow and several sleds.
And then the animals! Oh, how
they tease you to stop and play
with them! Great big red hens
are there, and funny old owls, and
little fishes and tiger that is all
covered with wonderful black
spots, and that looks fierce enough
to be real one, and then there's
the whole elephant family, from
the great big Jumbo to the tiniest
little Jumbo.
These toys are all well made
and we think that these boys
ought to make some more and sell
them next Christmas time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Latin Class Sells Candy

Boxes and bags! Lots of them!
They filled about two shelves in
Miss Smelser's cupboard. No. Miss
Smelser's pupils didn't eat it. They
brought it. After dinner they
stacked it all up and had it set out
on a table in hall in High School
last Wednesday afternoon. But it
wasn't there very long. And the
reason it wasn't, is that it was all
sold to hungry High School pupils
(and we hear that some Of the
teachers bought some tool, who
were very glad to get some good
homemade candy, right then.
The Latin class wants to earn the
money for a particular reason.
They do not like to see that NOV
ing picture machine sitting around
not doing anything. and SO they
are planning to bring a film that
tells about that splendid old Gener-
al Caesar to Richmond and give it
there in the auditorium. Last week
members of the Latin class collect
ed scrap paper for it.
And from the paper that they
sold and the candy. they have made
$27.55 which is just waiting to be
paid out to the movie man, who
let's them use his film.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Beautiful Pictures
In the Art Rooms

They fill two rooms of the Art
Exhibit, and they have all been
painted by some very well-known
artists who live in Richmond, and
of whom Richmond is very proud.
These artists names are: Mr..
John Ellwood Bundy and Mrs.
Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer.
What kind of pictures are they?
All kinds. There are little woody
scenes that makes you think that
you can go walking right into them
and be in the woods, and there are
long stretches Of fields all COW
cred with snow with few yellow
lights from little home peeping out
in the distance, and there are great
clusters of brilliant flowers grow
ing in gardens by old white brick
houses, and there are painting of
people, some of you know who the
people are, too Some Juniors
have been painted on those canvas
ses and sit there smiling at you
from their place on the wall. Eve
lyn Carr, a Junior of Vale school
is there. Can you find her?
Go up to the Art Rooms, some
time, Juniors, and see them and
then sometime when you see a
beautiful sunset or clump Of
autumn colored trees or a bright
garden out of doors somewhere.
just see If these pictures don't look
just like what you see out doors,
at least very much like the living
pictures OF Nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Boy Scouts Will Be
In Tournament

A new kind of tournament will
be held in Newcastle on the 2Sth
and the 18th of March. 1t is called
the 1o5 pound tournament, and the
total weight of the teams that take
part in the tournament must be a
total that will mean an average of
los pounds weight for each man
of the team.
The Richmond Boy Scout team
will be the only local team repre-
sented there, although thirty-two
teams are entered in the tourna-
ment. Kenneth Dollins OF High
School is coaching the team, and
Lewis Wilson is manager. Those
who will go as members of the
team are: Forwards, Dale Har.
kins, Kieth King, Robert Craig;
center, Willard Ball; guards,
Thornton Brehm, Harry Eikenber-
ry and Lewis Wilson. The team
is reported to be going through
some hard practice, and expect to
make the other teams stop, look
and listen"
The games will be played in the
Coliseum at Newcastle. The tour
nament is under the management
OF the New Castle Young Mems
Association.
A silver cup will probably be
awarded to the winning team, and
perhaps watch fobs. to the indi-
vidual members of the winning
team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Boy Scouts Celebrate
St. Patrick's Day

Last Monday evening the Boy
Scouts entertained their girl
friends with ST. Patrick's party
at the home OF William Mar
shall on South Thirteenth street.
Refreshments were served during
the evening, in which the Irish
green was the chief color and
helped celebrate the day. The
house was decorated with crepe
paper and flags suitable for ST.
Patrick's day.
The evening was spent in dane
ing and in games. About thirty
five people were present and a fine
time was reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
A Sammy" Goes
"Ouer the Top"

Out on the battle fields of France
lay an American soldier and MS
French comrade in a dugout spy
ing on the enemy. Many times
they saw the enemy airplanes rise
behind the lines and come straight
for them. Back farther in their
dugout they went for safety, but
soon they became restless and
came out again. The Frenchman
had not been in the war long and
was nervous at the slightest alarm,
but the American stood up and dar-
ingly took the risk. Out of the
dugout and across the rough
ground he crawled until he was
nearly to the enemy's lines. The
dark was coming on and it was
hard for him TO find his way He
soon became tired and crawled into
bunch OF brush and there waited
for it to grow darker.
In the meantime the Frenchman
in the dugout had been thinking
why he could not do this and start
ed out to follow the American. He
crawled and crawled to where he
thought his friend had found safe
ty, but no friend did he find. he
had Just sunk down in the brush
awaiting the return of the Ameri-
can, when suddenly he saw some
one crawling alone on the ground.
Was it an enemy or his friend?
Should he wait cautiously or jump
out and capture the one coming
toward him? he asked himself,
Suddenly the figure arose and
leaped into the brush where he
was. Down came the Frenchman
on him, but he was soon rolled OF.
What in the deuce are you doing
any how?" cried out familiar
voice and he knew it was his
friends.
What am l doing?" cried the
Frenchman.
"Why, hunting you of course"
well, if you're going with me
make it quick" he said and start
ed on toward the enemy's lines.
Every once in a while he would
turn around and wait for the
Frenchman to catch up. When
getting ready to enter the enemy's
trenches the American made the
Frenchman understand that he was
to stand guard at the entrance of
the dugout while he went to get the
papers that told Of the enemy's
coming attack. Everything went
we'll and in a short time the Ameri-
can was back. Now run for your
life" cried he, "for they heard me
getting into the box for the papers
and are coming after u.s. Out OF
the trenches went both of them
and soon they found safety In
their own trenches at daybreak.
Philip Kessler, IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
When / Visited
In Kentucky

Last Summer l went to visit my
Uncle and Aunt in Carrollton, Ken
lucky. My uncle let me ride the
horses while he ploughed. The
horses name is Old Tom. l would
hold on to the names to keep from
falling of. / didn't know what to
call them so / called them spikes.
They all laughed at me calling
them spikes.
l had my picture taken while
riding Old Tom.
From there l went to Glencoe,
Kentucky, to visit my great grand
mother. uncles, aunts and cousins
The country is very billy. Com
ing down a hill the harness broke
and we had to walk down a long
hill.
While there I helped water the
sheep and ran errands for my great
grandmother. l had a nice time
for a week at Glencoe. Then
went to Cincinnati, where | met
my mother. Then came to Rich
mond.
Ruth Helen Bromley.
5B, Hibberd School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
PRESS AGENTS ASKED
TO LEAVE NAMES.

Will the Press Agents always
write out their names, and the
schools from which they come on
separate piece Of paper and leave
1t at the Junior Office when they
bring their mail? We want to know
who brings in all the mail.
William Winner of Warner, Will
bur Pond of Finley, and Dezell
Gibbs of Joseph Moore, reported at
the office as Press Agents this
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
The Thrift Stamps Story

I am little thrift stamp. l was
lying in a store and little boy
came in and bought me.
Will you buy one like me? You
can put it in your thrift stamp
book. Our money that we spend
for candy will help win the war ana
bring the boys home.
Richard Wade.
"a, Baxter School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Chorus Appears

On Friday morning. March 81.
the High School Chorus makes its
first appearance In an interesting
and a varied program. Choral
singing is always enjoyed and
though this chorus is young yet, we
hear its members have been doing
some very good work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
A RIDDLE.

A RIDDLE.
Little Nancy Netticoat,
In a red petticoat,
And a red nose.
The longer she stand
The shorter she grows"
Sent In by
Albert Dallas.
"a. Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
New mine sweeping device with shark it hooked.

The "Paraane mnesweeping device which kept
shown has time
used shark catcher Sweeping for mines while British
ship New York Newport News this Paavane
gear hooked giant shark of the hammerhead variety
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
A RIDDLE.

Why was Moses the most wicked
man that ever lived? Ans. Be-
cause he broke all the command
ments at once.
Madeline Branson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
TO A BIRD.

TO A BIRD.
Busybody, busybody,
Always on the wing;
Walt a bit, wait bit.
And tell me why you sing.
Pauline Matson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
THE SHEEP.

Baa, baa, black sheep,
Have you any wool?
Yes sir, yes sir,
Three bags full.
One for my master,
One for my dame,
One for the little boy
That lives In the lane.
Selected by Walter Hoffman.
Aged six.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
Warner Juniors
Give a Program

This program was given Wednes-
day morning by the ga, Alb Grade,
Warner, for their Red Cross pro-
gram:
/. Salute the flag. 0 children,
Virginia Rhodes.
2. Pledge and Salute.
BY the School.
3. Uncle Sans Request,
Lucille Seoney.
4. The Flag. 800. Richard Webb
5. Make Garden and Help Our
Boys ....... Paul Cussins
6. My Country 'Tis of Thee,
BY School
Z. Glory to the Red Cross,
Samuel Morgan
Helen Maady. Ethel God
sey, Albert Dallas.
8. Our Warner School,
Ruth Jennings,
Ruth Brindell. Ruth Long
necker. Dorothy Richard
son.
9. Star Spangled Banner.
Committee--Albert Dallas. Ma
rion Sigler, Dale Horr.
A Junior Has Ella"
Edward Arthur Nusbaum was
sick with the "fiu" last week at his
home at 214 North Thirteenth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-22
A Junior Has Ella"

Edward Arthur Nusbaum was
sick with the "hu" last week at his
home at PA North Thirteenth.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
For Sale-Houses
WATCH THE VALLEY GROW

" A1AIl 111J< Al4l4I41 NTIlOW
 The<e will be millions spent in Phoe- nix this coming year and the city of Phoenix will lose a world of money and many a permanent resident, if wel don't work all together and make some kind of accommodation to take carel of the people that are coming.
 Everyone who can build should build, as it is impossible to over-b build Phoe- nix under present conditions.
 Here arc some bargains.
 broom modern brick, S3,250; s12501 cash; balance $35 a month.
 broom house, new, s2500; s750 cash, $50 per month.
 Four new houses, $500; $500 cash, S30 per month.
 Groom, sl65O; s65O cash, s2O per month.
 Four room. two lots, $11OO; $500 cash, Sl5 per month.
 80 acres, well located, $35O per acre; 300 cash. $1,500 every 6 months. w. H. SHELTON, 215 W. Washington
 SPECULATION: Me sell you West Adams street house s4,000; you spend s1,o00; me resell $5.000; cash on hand then $2,000; you buy again; you and me both have more money. See Groom, 106 West Adams. It
 FOR SALE-Capitol Addition home, six-room brick, pebble dashed; on 2100 block West Monroe. Priced s3,350 if taken at once. Will take light car and some cash for payment. Owner, 606 South Central bg FOR SALE FURNISHED HOUSE IN
 CHANDLER
 Nice four-room cottage in Chandler; completely furnished; all modern con veniences. In restricted part of town. Price for few days. $2,250, S1.250 cash. Inquire J. C. Entrekin office. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
For SaIe-Real Estate

lot in Victo vile, Cal. M A. Daven- l'ort. 909 5. 2nd Ave- Phoenix, Ariz. bb
 CASA GRANDE VALLEY
 DEEDED LAND 80 acres best soil, under project; rare bargain; will trade for improved Phoenix property.
 l60 acres near station, partly i'm proved; a snap, s4,000: easy terms.
 FOR RENT
 320 acres fully equipped: pump and canal water. $1600 will handle this.
 REI1NQUISHMENT 1e0 acres close in for $5 per acre. 160 acres partly improved SS. 320 acres first class at s6 per acre. $40 acres school land under the project for s5 per acre.
 s. c. MILLER COMPANY S2 North First Phoenix, Ariz Casa Grande Hotel, Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
For Sale-Real Estate
Glendale Ranches

160 acres fine cotton land, now in al- falfa, fenced with woven wire, no house. Price s2OO per acre. Half cash down.
 80 acres, small house, alfalfa and cotton, nice sandy loam soil. $275 per acre.
 40 acres, all alfalfa, small house, good fence. fine sandy loam soil, good for cotton. Price $500 per acre. s50O0 cash down.
 30 acres, all in cotton. 5-room house, good well, engine, pump, tank, tower. Price s275 per acre. s200O cash, good terms on balance.
 acres with house. garage, chicken houses and fenced, good orchard, most all kinds of fruit. Price $3000. 1 mile from Glendale.
 3 acres, small house, close to school, cheap, with small payment.
 SEE T. l. PAUL,
 With
 CARRICK REALTY co.
 Glendale, Ariz. bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11


 Groom brick, two-story and base ment; laundry fully equipped, Thor washer and mangle; hot water piped to bathrooms, laundry and kitchen; furnace heat in all rooms; ivory wood work: hardwood floors; garage with plumbing; driveway; curbing; fruit trees, roses; lot T0x190; paving; s5,0O0 cash, terms on balance. For sale by Herbert J. Mann, builder, Bake Bldg Phone 3059 If I want to buy 4 or 5-room house between North Fifth and Twelfth streets and between East Van Buren and Roosevelt streets. Can pay about $250 cash and s25 to s35 per month. Answer Postoffice Box Sc2. bb
 FIVE ROOM BRICK stucco finish, exceptionally well built, corner lot with building site on avenue. block from car line and paved street, walking dis tance of capitol and Standard Oil; s3750; S1.000 cash will handle. See Owner, 2145 W. Monroe or call 204 Natl Bank of Ariz. If FOR SALE-Two apartment resi- dence, Capitol Addition, car one block. s5,000, half cash, balance S25.00 per month. See Doty, owner, Arizona Apartments. bg 20 PER GENT investment-S-r room double home, pebble dash brick; will rent for $40 a side; price sS,50O and terms. Capitol City Realty Co, 40 N. First Ave. bb
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Luther Bargains

IN CASA GRANDE VALLEY Do you realize that prices are going up every day and if you don't get in noy you will lose money? Look into our bargains as we have the cheapest listings in the valley
 Here is one of our bargains:
 200 acres deeded land, best location, acres in alfalfa, 10 acres maize. good house, barn, pumping plant, fenced and cross fenced. This you can buy on easy terms or might consider a trade if you have something good.
 LUTHER REALTY co.
 34 s. Central Ave. Phone 710. 1t 3 VACANT LOTS = 150x140, side walks. alley. etc; surrounded by beau tiful homes in 500 block North 9th avenue; only s90000 each or s260O.o0 for all; part cash, balance to suit. Might consider income property on an exchange. See, Owner, 314 N. 9th Ave.
 hn
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Lot Bargains

100x200 on Van Buren street; cheap for cash will take good roadster as part payment.
 F. A. JEFFERSON Masonic Temple 34 S. Central Ave
 If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

Tel. 1sO4-124 North First Ave.
 bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
For Sale--80 Acres

Fine cotton and alfalfa land; good water; now in cultivation. Good drain age. Price S250 per acre. Terms. Ad- dress Box 36S Republican bk MUST sell 160 acres best cotton land in the Casa Grande valley; two houses, fine well and pumping plant; 80 acres fenced and cross fenced: about 55 acres in crop, maize and Sudan grass and 20 acres in cotton. Price including crop, s11, ,o00; terms. Investigate and you are sure to buy.
 LINCOLN ROGERS
 Casa Grande Arizona bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Phone 1sO4-124 N. First Ave. bd

MODERN brick house, five rooms
 built-in features; close to high school; price S3,250; can arrange terms. h. Iquire TIT North Second avenue, Phone 1881. bg
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Beautiful New Home

Just completed, 5-room house, bath. sleeping porch, hardwood floors, all built-in features, pebble dash construc- tion, rooms all ivory finish, located on paved street in Wentworth addition; half block from car line, lot 70x140 Price s6300. Cash down $46O0: furni- ture complete all rooms included for $6S00. See owner at
 324 N. CENTRAL AVE.
 MIR. ASHELMAN blk
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead- ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Get Busy

80 acres, over sS,000 worth of crop and cows go with this which pays 1-3 of the place s4,500 will handle until crop is ginned, then you make another payment, balance easy.
 Worth $500 per, cost you s200.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 l42 W. ADAMS bd
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11
Ten Acres
Owner Says Sell

My 60 acres alfalfa and dairy ranch, within miles Of the center of city. Close to excellent school, good house and fine well of water. We can sell you this ranch for $50 per acre less than anything around it. $5000 cash will handle the outfit including stock and complete working equipment. It will pay you to investigate this.
 BAUM AND MASON
 11n North Central It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-11

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages-Arizona' lead ing advertising medium.