davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

Miss Annie Lou Williams, Of Nor
way, who has been visiting relatives
here has returned homo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

p. S.-Due to leave June 10 for
Paris. ought to be home by July |.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-06-18

they will go to Paris to play for the
championship Of the y. T.. +.
Eleanor has Just come in and an
nounced that q captain and looey
are taking us down to dear old Blot
tereau.
Yesterday evening | did something
| have wanted to do all my life. eX-
plored q Windmill. 1t is II genuine
old one built about 1910. am out
ting a little diagram at the bottom
Of the letter to give you some ittc;,
Of how it works. but Of course .he
diagram is not very accurate. There
seemed to be scarcely any wind. aud
yet the paddles were going around 1T
a great rate
Margaret's letter reached me Just
befare 1 left Nants Wednesday. We
came down on G.. NJ. C. open truck
and brought our luggage with us. !
wish you could have seen us when "e
arrived. The dust is as bad as TIC
mud was during the winter.
shall be glad to get home as tie
wark is more or less grind now and ]
am dreadfully tired. l want to rest
a month or two. have recently
astonished the bunch by the cartoons
did of them. The occasion was a
farewell dinner given us by DR.. Hal
loran, and ] did cartoon of each for
n place card. The one of Sallic wstS
the best. 1t represented her as %
ing drum major of the S09th Bard.
was lucky and caught just the right
expression to make ii ridiculous pic
turc. and yet very striking one.
Lovingly,
KATIE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
DOS CA5OS DE ROBO MENOR DE
CiNCUENTA PESOS

FL emplesdo de policia White
Tresento en- la EstaciGn Central q
Tn muchacho dc color que tcndra
Unos dieciocho amos de edad, con la
~acusaci6n de haberse apoderado dc
artlculos agenos por valor de meaos
&c ]cincueata pesos. Sc levanto ell &C
ia respectful que fue turnaGa ell mis-
mo dia de aver al Juez que cores
ponde.
FL otro caso de rcbo sc refiere
tamblen a un negro q quien el mis-
mo enlpleado recibi0 en- consignacion
te parte de IN particular. quien Sc
queio de que el negro 10 despojo
de su Fropiedcd cue estima en- un
lalcr de jiez I doce pesos aproXnla-
.Ldartcnte. Fue turnado al Juez para
las averiguacicnes 4 que haya lugar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
LERROUX PRETENDE QUE FL
CONGRESO Sc DECLARE EN-
SESSION. PERMANENTE.

MEDRID. ACosto l&.-LerrouN
pronunc.6 un questionable djscurso en-
cl Corcreso ridicnto cue Ia Cana
re- So daclarara Ell session permanent
te hasta que fuera "~n"o5ada Ia for
Iaula economical con e; objeto de
permitirle n gob.crno ell consasrar-
Sc a Ia question interior y a estudiaH
las condolences del trabajo-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

La P~residencia anuHcia que ana
emission &c L. Camara de S~snadores
estd en- 81 p6rtico dal edif!cio parl&-
mentaric. Sc ncmbra para cue IA
introduced a salon a L comision
ia-erradu per los Giput2dos Garcia
Vigil, Damian, Cases A!atriste, doc
tor QuiroCa Y Sacretar!o Bolio.
La Con,isioa te sensdorss que ib2
presid;du ror e. doctor Hidalgo, CO.
mcnx6 pur ~ugnifestar que - Camara
De Seaadores hab!a estud;ado deteni-
damente, In proposition a~probada por
IA de d;putadcs, y env;ada por medic
&C = con.ision, Sobre que Sc concedle
sen ounce dias de d~escanso 4 los d.
rutados. Ell asunto fu6 deten!damen-
te considerable y teEiendo on cuenta
dos DcGevo2as raZoDes, una lie orden
po!;tico = "a otro de order legal, los
seaadores a~cortaron 10 aprobar IA
proposition de Ia Camara lie DiPuta-
dos. Una &c las raZones fUe que no
- co~rsideraha oCortuno ~suspender
las sesicnCs. en- vista &c cue 10 hab,a
muchas cuestioncS importantes ouc
rcsoIyer v que el motive del orden le-
cai. e que las Camaras no t:ene0 IA
-ultades 0rroias. para dcrCG>r e. |e-
rreto del "'e~utivo que les ccnvcco "a
- S~eSiones extraordirariaa.
FL Nircrresidente I:erminio Rodr5-
.-. .-~t,-t. - h,s i-~-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
ORREROS ENCARCELADOS
PuebIa Sc les hace Uicti-
mas de rudd persecution
por la fuerza federal

PUEBLA, Asosto 15.-Desde hace
algun tempo, los obreros de distin-
tas fabricas veci1as, vienen siendo
v~ictin2as de los malos tratamientos de
los ADMINISTRATORS de las fabricas,
cuieneS no contentos con ~insultarlOs,
los remiten q Ia carcel, acusandolos
de supuestas faltas.
Aver en- Ia tarde, ell administrator
dc Ia fabrica dc Santo Domingo, con
Ia yuda del iestacamento federal, a
p~rehendio 4 dos t~rabaiadores, segdn
Sc dijo. solo porque no Sc ~presenta-
ron a TRAFALGAR en- Ia noche. Los obre
ros fuercn intsrnados en- Ia carcel. Y
haSta estos momentos no Sc ha pre-
scntado rincura ~acusaci6n en- su con-
ira.
Los subtenientes Manuel P. Pa
chcco Y Efren Y. Pichardo = el SOL
daGo Hilario Pacheco, fueron luz
gados aver en- IA tarde por IN Con
sejo de Guerra, siendo ~condenado ell
primero a amos dc prision. eI Sc
gundo a UDo, Y el terccro recobro 81
Ebertad. Los tres cstan acusados de
hcmicidio.
En- el cdificio que ocupa Ia Fee
deraci6n De Sindicatos sc verified
Gntier en- Ia manana. n lucida ker-
mese a Ia Que concurri@ron todas las
classes obreras Dc esta ciudad. FL
objeto de Ia fiesta tue cclebrar Ia
fundaci6n de una academia textil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
FUE RECHAZADO FL. PROTECTO
DE LER3CUX

MADRID. Agosto 16.-El proyec-
to de Lerroyx referentc a que Espa-
ia les presto circo mil milloneS de
Desetas a las ~naciones europcas que
necesitan urgentcmente Il ayuda
recuniaria. fuG rechazado por el Con
2reso.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
Sc LES AUMENTARON LOS SUEL
DOS A LOS SACERDOTES DE
LOS DISTRICTS RURALES

MADRID. Agcsto 16.--El Con-
ereso aprobo ell proyccsc de ley refe-
rerte a aun,eato de sIe!dos Il los sa-
cerGotes de los dis.r:tos rurales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
CAMARA De DPUTADOS
Sesiones del Periodic Extraordinario

No Sc n~ombraron Ruevos coHisiones para Ell petroieo.-
Las naismGs continuarGn trabajando y pTesenturdn sas
dictdmeRes en- la segaRda quinceRa de Septiembre.-El
fanfnsma de Ia Intervention en- Ia CGmara.-Et noH5re
de Mr. Gates provoca M gran desordeH
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
Cientos de EstiIos Nuevos
de FaIdas a
$500 $3.50

Dc Soda. dc Soda Joplin. de Sarga para TraieS Dc
Caballero. Velour, Gcneros tcjdos ' Tclas Chuddah.
Confeccionadas scgUn las ultimas eXgencias dc la moda
con adornoS de muy bucn gusto. En- todos dolores dc
ultima novcdad. En- Tamahos Extra Y Mcdianos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17
Faldas de UItino EstiIo. IL
CaIidad Supreme
$1,000

Dc pura lana on muchos dolores y estilos mur sd
gestivos. incluvendo los populares cstiloS con c1Eturon
y aUornos anchos 0 angoStos. con botoncS dc concha que
rstaran muv en- boga durante la cStaci6n. Tn complete
Slrtid0 ell todos tamanos-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

media. -continua- sobre una proba-
bic Intervention de los Estados Uni
dos en- Mexico, no son mas que pa
lgbras huecas, pues no crco que el
dia que los americanos quieran vcnir
s Mexico 10 hagan con eSa facllidad
que SC dice. puesto que todaVla hay
nuchos ''hombres" en- Ia Republica.
Nucstro pals. dice e. orador- no
tieue- mis- enemigo que sus riquezas
naturales. principalmente ST. notable
industrial ~petrolera. Cuanio el sero-
dor Fall. cusndo Mr.. Gates. 1900 Cal
OR este noubre Sc provoca IN desor-
den espartcso en- IA Caraara; los di-
putados gritan, charlan Y todos cual
mas cual meHos, hacen manifeztacio-
nas de ~protesta.l
FL Presidente de Ia session: No
ci6n lie ordeu. senior Avi!es.'
Avi'as:-"Tengs entendido q Sc
nor Presidente Come Noriega. cue
estoy en- a tribuna. con el misn'o de
recho con cue 81 seUator Fall ha h.
blado en- 81 senado americana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

cue no habian dictam;nado ' que en-
Il session s~ecreta pas2da. result6 con
cue las tales causas no eXist!an. A
nad;6 QUO los mlerabros de las conf
stones habian d:cho muchas vcces que
eran competentes para estudiar estes
arduos prab'emas. : que sin embargo,
81 doctor Uzota. habia dicho desdc Ia
:ribura Que tembla5a como Cace'a an
te el uu!o gordiano de Ia Legislation
retrolera.
Ayc!IaneGa vuelve q discul7ar 2 los
mlembros lie las Comis:anes del hccho
que g les ialputa de haber gastado
rorra De dos mil pesos en- 81 v!aie
= Tampl.o. nide - v-,zc-"n
saa non,,nsL. La Presiaencia 10 con-
ce1s y ver;f;cada cue fla. IA SAM
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

Tor,a la pa}abra 81 djrutado Al
fouso Toro. quien com.enZa por mani
sestar one 50 csta perdiendo 81 item
% disbursements. Las Comisio9es
han estuiialo el aSunto muchos d'aS
" sin embargo. no han Querido Illus
sra- cor su dictamen a los ~rePresen-
taa.ss n~ouulares Y pregunta: TO ha-
bra on e. seno de Ia Asamblea sels
rers2nas cspacas lie re-air un die
.aa,ea sobre e particular? Pide as,
m:smo lie. IA proposition de AveiIa-
media sea dasechada. por encontrarla
absurGa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

MEXICO. =. F.. Agosto 15.-En
Ia session que celebro aver tarde la
Camara de Diputados. Sc acord6 no
ro!nbrar por ahora. rccvas comrsio-
mes de p%etroleo.
Ell dipu:ado Juan de Dios Avella-
rsda. present6 una moclon en- 81 SEN
lido de lue 10 Sc tomara en- ccnside-
racion el acuerdo tornado 81 : de ma
yo ulcimo, on 81 que Sc daba IN plazo
DC ounce dias q las Comisio1es para
~rresenta- 81 d~ictaEe1 On cuanto SC
refiers d las Con;i<iores lie Petr6leo.
Para apoyar 81 iric:G-ivg. sube a IA
tribu1a y dice cue las Comisjone5
Ran llevado : cubo estudlos minucio-
sos 2 importan.es en- cuestioneS de Pc
troleo = que por 10 tanto eStan capa-
citados para rendir IN dictamen sa-
tisfactorio. por % CUE DO hay incon-
venierte Ell delarles obrar con entera
libertaG. Lusgo - ~refiere q Is tan a
nunuiada Intervention lie los EStados
Jniocs en- Me~iuo y dice cue 81 CAPT
talismo norteaperjcanc, esta hac.en-
do c~enteila- SIS mirlLaS fulgurantes
De codic.u, s5bre raes-ra rIca z2na
pet-3lera.
En- contra De "a proposition. Ia
ola 81 GiDutgdo Fsbio AlJamirano,
ou,er dice c2n las Ccmis;ones han de-
do mues.ras lie no eStar al corrisn-
70, ps.es.o Que aaye die meSeS cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

Unc comisi6r dc Scrcdorca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-17

No neg Sc's perSchGs
80 -C~ES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Ho,u Jane Helped
the Red Cross

Once James uncle gave her
some money. Jane went to town
and bought five balls of yarn. She
went home and knit some square
and oblong pieces and when it was
done she knit it together.
Some few weeks later she Vent
to town and while she was in town
Jane went to the Red Cross, where
she gave the quilt to the Red Cross
Nurses, they gave her Rcd Cross
pin for 1t.
Jane had now grown up and was
about 20 years of age. she went to
work, and in a few years time she
had earned $4,000. Jane was now
80 years old. So Jane went to
Italy, and became a Red Cross
Nurse. The people Of Italy liked
her 80 we'll, that when she died
they erected a grett monument.
Mary Elizabeth Riggs. 9 years old.
"A Grade, Starr School,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
A Sad Thanksgiving

Once upon time there was a
rich man. He had planned to have
a good Thanksgiving dinner. That
day he went uptown, and bought q
turkey, some candies and a gallon
of ice cream. This mans neighbor
was very, very poor. He had no
money for anything. He had to 60
out in the forest and cut trees all
day. When he had cut a good deal
he went home. Then he would build
a little hut. The next morning was
Thanksgiving. The rich man had
put the things in his ice-box. But
the next morning when the rich
man went out to get the things
some robbers had taken them all
away. This made him very sad.
He could not do anything. Then
he went over to the poor mans
house and said he was very sorry
and he would never boast again
Florence Niewoehner, age years.
Grade 4, st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
PIGGY!

l had a little dog that we bought
when he was three years old. The
man that we bought him from said
he named him Piggy because he
killed one Of his pigs.
We kept Piggy until he was five
years old and then we gave him to
my cousin.
When VIC had him he would play
with me. We would throw a ball
and he would run after it and bring
it back and give it to me, he would
bark when he wanted to get it
again. Piggy would run after
automobiles, motorcycles and bicy-
cles. He ran after an automobile
one day. called him and gave
him whipping and he did not go
after them again.
BY a Junior that forgot to sign
his name to his story. Sorry. We
would like to know who owned
Piggy.-Ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Sport and Snowban

Once there was a dog named
Sport. He was the only pet. He
would go to the pasture at night
and get the cows and horses. Sport
also liked to play with the pigs. He
would get one pig down and the
others would get him off. He also
was fond of going to the grocery
for US. He would carry meat with.
out eating it. He would wait for
the postman and bring US the mail.
One day cat came to our house.
It was as white as snow. So we
named it Snowfall.
They were soon friends. They
played hide-and-seek, and tag.
Sport chased the cat over the
lounge till he caught 1t. Then the
cat chased him. l would hold
Sport until the cat was ahead
then he would hunt it. They were
very smart acknowledgement H0-
sea, age IL, 80 Sherman street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
SNOWFALL!

Snowfall was . large white cat.
They called her SNOWFALL because
she was so white. She would lie
on the hearth and pur. One day
as she lay on the hearth rug pur-
ring, she fell in. but for luck, there
was no fire on the hearth. But
one day she lay down too close TO
the hearth, and scorched her hair.
1t was all yellow. Snowflake
mistress hated to see her pretty
kitty all brown, SO she cut Snow
balls. hair off. Snowfall looked
very funny at first, but her hair
has begun to grow out now, and
she is as pretty as ever.
Dorothy DUNCAN
Age s years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
James the Bad Boy

James lived up town on Main
street. He always had on a clean
suit but he was a very naughty
boy. One day he laid a board
with nails in under an automobile
and caused a blowout. The auto
mobile driver was very angry
and gave James q scolding. James
cried and ran In to tell his mother.
James mother gave him a spank
ing and sent him to bed without
any supper. James repented Of
what he had done and could not
sleep all night, for when he got to
sleep he would dream someone
was grabbing him into the air. So
James was good the rest Of his
life.
Louise DUNCAN
Grade ga Sevastopol School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Tatapochon Camp
Makes Warm Comfort

The Tatapochon Camp met at
Helen Bullerdick's home, 511 South
Twelfth street. Friday afternoon,
November %. Most of the after
noon was spent in sewing on the
comfort which the girls are making
for Wernle Home. Mrs. Le0na Fay
Bullerdick danced several numbers
accompanied on the piano by Ber-
nice Burton. Refreshments were
served.
Friday afternoon the girls met at
Bernice Burton's house, 221 South
Fourteenth street, and continued
sewing on their comfort, which
promises to be very bright and
pretty and very, very warm. The
girls say that making a patch COM
fort is really heaps of fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
BOYS Dramatic Club
Present Play

Since the Boys Dramatic Club
has been divided into three sec
tions, things are getting very live
ly, for every week one section en-
tertains the other two sections
with a play. This week it was a
historical play. The boys who took
part in this play were: Earl Beck,
William Webb, Tom BeesOn, Sam
uel Kolp, Kenneth Pointer and Ed.
win Taggart.
One section entertained the club
the Thursday before Thanksgiving
with the play called, "The Three
Wishes" In this Bryce Hayes was
the Brother, Dudley Woodman, the
Sister, and Edward Nusbaum, the
Fairy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Ho,u John Got
On the Ranch

Once there was q boy named
John. He was about IA years old.
He lived in Canada. His father
had Z ranch. There was a lot OF
forests around there.
One day about 10 o'clock, John
got a pistol and some shots and
went out In the forest to get some
bears and other game. As he was
going along q path in the forest he
heard q noise behind him. It
was two bears. He got his pistol
and shot four times, and got them
both. John got both and took
them home with him.
About noon his dad came In and
John got the bears and his father
and mother made John and him
self q suit of clothes and Johns
father gave him two guns and shots
and John got to 60 on his fathers
ranch.
Everett Bush, Lunn, Indiana
Grade 6
Washington Township School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Some Party! You'll
Soon Hear About II

Although all the plans are not
made as yet, rumor has it that the
8As are planning big party In the
near future. It will be held at the
school and everyone will have .
fine time. but aside from that. they
do not have much more to say
about 1t at the present time. The
committee In charge Of the party
is composed of the following peo-
pie: Ruth Hart, chairman, Marjor-
ie Quigg. Virginia. q Hodgin. Doro-
thea Hasemeier, Emelyn Land,
Robert Powell and Philip Weller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
CorIis Theresa Nolan

Little Corlis Theresa Nolan sat
with her father, Representative
Nolan, on the floor of the house
while that body was addressed by
King Albert Of Belgium. Corlis
caught the eye of Queen Elizabeth,
in the gallery, and waved and
smiled gayly at her highness. The
queen, struck with the girls beauty,
sought out the child later and kis-
sed her on both cheeks. When
Corlis said she was from California
the Queen said. "Oh so it was you
who brought the sunshine"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
The Story Of the
First Christina,

In little town of Bethlehem .
babe was born. Outside Of Bethle.
hem some shepherds we're watch
ing their fields. All at once they
saw a bright star and thought they
would follow 1t. It led to an old
barn on the outskirts Of the city.
They went right there and found
a little babe lying in q manger. 1t
had on swaddling clothes; for its
pillow it had some hay. The shep-
herds gave 1t jewels and gold. This
baby was named Jesus. As the
shepherds were leaving, they heard
angels singing, Goodwill to men
and peace on earth" This was the
first Christmas. - Chester Collins,
Grade 6B, Warner School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

Baseball u over! But what's the
difference, basketball has begunl
Twelve teams have been formed
Ut the Junior High School and
games are being played fast and
furiously.
The captains Of the teams are:
Calkins, Chris. and Beeson: Cap
tains Of the Whites of the largo
boys; Bentlage. Anderson. John
son, Captains Of the PUPPIES Of the
large boys; Thompson, Anderson
Hart. Captains Of the Whites Of the
smaller boys: and Schools, Hunt
Wicket, Captains Of the PUPPIES Of
the smaller boys.
When this goes to press, Ander-
SONS team Is ahead in the larger
boys teams, having never lost .
game and having won three 30 far
this season. Hunts team is ahead
In the teams Of the smaller boys
although only one game has been
played this season as the smaller
boys have just been organised. Nv,
cry evening some Garfield teach
er helps Mr.. Lyboult in refereeing
the games. Mr.. Cottingham, Nj:
Rice, Mr.. Hunt. Mr.. Beck and Nj.
Thomas are the teachers who are
interested in helping with the ref
cree work. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06

The blue bird IL one OF our early
spring birds. Oftentimes he
makes his appearance "a early -
February. this year 1t was about
the first. We hear him singing
long before We can see him.
He II very pretty and attractive.
Above he Ia azure blue. beneath he
is yellowish brown. His bill u
black.
His nest is in 4 hole in q post o.
tree or box prepared for him.
The bluebird raises two or three
broods . year. The nest has from
two to six pale blue eggs.
In the spring and summer his
song Ii sweet and soft. Az cold
weather comes his song Is sad. He
is the last to leave US. Usually
in November.
The food OF the bluebird consists
Of different kinds II insects and
ripe fruits from the south.
Some one has said this bird
does not utter q harsh sound nor
do . spiteful thing.
His note Is like the twinkle Of
the laughing water. like the pat
terings of sweet rain, the voice
of the wind, the sunshine and frag.
rance of blossoming things.
Mary Wicket, Age 10 years
Grade IA Sevastopol School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Betty was q little bantam hen

Betty was q little bantam hen.
One day she wanted to set. I
went to the grocery and got some
bantam eggs. We set hcr. In
about three weeks we heard q
peep, peep" l took her off the
nest and there were seven little
chicks with feathers all over their
bodies and their legs. made a
box, and put her and the chicks in
it. The next day when l went to
feed her l left the door open and
she and her chicks got out. That
afternoon Q big cat came down
where they were. She ruffled up
her feathers and the chicks got
under her wings. When the chick
ems were eight months old we sold
them. Then Betty ran with Cooks
chickens.-Benjamin Ryan, Sevas-
topol School. GA grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
THANKFUL PUSSY

It was q hungry pussy cat upon
Thanksgiving morn,
And she watched q thankful little
mouse that ate an ear Of corn,
IF I ate that thankful little mouse.
how thankful l should be,
When he has made a meal himself,
to make meal for me.
Then with his thanks for having
fed. and thankssf for feeding me,
With all his thankfulness inside.
how thankful l shall bel"
Thus unused the hungry pussy cat
upon Thanksgiving Day,
But the little mouse had overheard,
and declined, with thanks. to
stay.
Sent in by Roland Fulle, age 8
years, grade 4, st. Johns School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Junior Red Cross
IN On Roon,-3A

$50 W. oO~Oooo VOC
A few weeks ago We Organized q
Junior Red Cross In our room.
We hold q Junior Red Cross
meeting every Friday.
Frances Mahan is the secretary,
and Herschel Clevenger Is the pres
ident of the Junior Red Cross.
Last week we had a very inter.
esting meeting. Helen Ann Driver
read q beautiful story to us about
q little French boy taking care OF
his little sisters.
We went to high school last
week. We saw some pictures. We
enjoyed them very much.-Martha
Weber, Grade "a, Baxter School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-06
Enthusiasm, High
Meet 1uice a Week

The Art Club Of Junior High
School is steadily increasing in in
terest. The members decided at
the last meeting that once a week
was entirely tco seldom for such
an enjoyable club to meet, SO they
decided to meet twice a week, on
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons. They will work out Of
doors as long as the weather per-
mits.