davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Miscellaneous


BALTIMORE-C kates underwear and
general merchandise: Herald Square.
BERWICK, Penn.-W. Garrison. gem
eral line; Breslin
BETHLEHEM, Penn-A. Potruch. build
BosToN-Jordan, Marsh Co.; w. F.
care 432 Fourth Avenue.
BOSTON-E. T. Slattery: Mr.. Mclean
perfumery. art novelties;>25 West Thirty
third Street
BOSTON -Gichrst's (upstars); Miss
Mulcahy. umbrellas; Miss Wall, infants
wear; 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOsTON-Fiene's Sons; NJ. ]. Miller
boys clothing; 225 Fifth Avenue; Hotel
BRfDGEPoRr conn.-Howland's p.
goods p. Simmons, misses, infants wear
cHIcAGo - william schultz shirts
underwear, sweaters and hosiery; McAlpin
CINCINNATI-Fair store; Ada Flynn,
trimmings; w. r. Knott, 90 East Twenty
cqLTMnus, d ,A ohtoaT oa,n s. r. Lax; Lazar9s Co, :
belts Is and I'd suspenders; Broadway si Central. "
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-.F. Wendland,
HARTFoRD, Conn.-sage Allen Co.; ].
brellas; D. G. Alliance, 4o4 Fourth Avenue
LONDON. Eng gland-Harrison Saunders
Co; Frederic Edward Harrison, books,
stationery, confectionery, notions. toilet
goods, infants. children's and boys wear,
mems wear. shoes; South American mer-
chants. knicl. .erbocker.
LYNCHBURG, Va.-Suhling & Co.; j.
Suhling. representative; Pennsylvania
MONTREAL-A. Bieber. mfr. fur; Bres-
lin.
NEW ORLEANS-H. sunrin, drygoods
and general mdse.: Latham.
NEW ORLEANS-Maison Blanche; Miss
X Connolly. pictures and art goods; l16
West Thirty second Street. Sd floor.
NORFOLK, Na.--B. Altschul, drygoods,
notions etc: Pennsylvania
PITTSBURGH-H. Behrenberg, cigars,
etc; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA--S Freedman, grocer
ies; Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA-S. Rothschild Co.;
NJ. Gutman. infants and children's coats;
1883 Broadway, room 407.
PHILADELPHIA-Bla Mr.. Hir-
schel children's capes and white gingham
dresses 10 East Twenty sixth Street,
PROVIDENCE. r. is. Bloom Co; S.
Bloom, importers, bristles; Broadway
Central.
ROCHESTER,. Heilbrunn e. Son: Mr..
Heilbrunn, jobs in leather and shoes; Com
mOdore.
SCHENECTADY. n. Y.P Horwitz.
general line; Wallick.
sHAMOKIN, Penn.-Jones Hardware
Co J. Jones, hardware: Pennsylvania.
SYRACUSE. n. Y.-Syracuse d. G. Co:
G. b. Williams, hosiery and underwear:
IS East Thirty-fourth Street; Hotel
Broztel
TROY ~ Y.-Bergman Bros Mr. Berg
man, cigars; Hermitage
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Pay Income Tax i'm
Full, Pleads Edwards
Collector Says Remittanccs Be.
fore june Is Will
Greatly Aid Office

Additional instructions to citizens
whose quarterly payment of the in
come tax falls due on June Is are en-
oodled IN circular letter mailed ves
terday to taxpayers by William Fl. Ed
wards internal Revanue Collector for
TINS district A quotation from q
treasury Department. decision warns
individuals that there is no ten-dav
period of grace, but that there will he
no penalty imposed if payments are
received by June 16, since June Is falls
on Sunday. Following are some of the
Instructions:
ray the tull amountof tax due. If
you can close your account on or be-
lore June 16 it will reduce the book
Keeping expense in the collectors Of
nee. If You cannot pay in full please
pay as much as possible in addition to
the amount due.
ray as soon as possible. After the
checks, drafts and money orders are
received they must be cleared throurh
both the collectors office and the banks.
by mailing your remittance early in
June you will relieve the congo stion
on the 10th. 80
Pay with certificates of indebted
ness. If you hold any certificates of
1919, T2 or T3 please use them to pav
your tax This will greatly assist tho
collector and the banks in the redemp-
ton of these certificates.
Place your account number on all
letters and remittances Every tax
payers account has been ASSIGNED n
number for identification purposes.
Your number is shown at the right of
your name in the stencil address on
this notice"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
This Is Warming Sounded
by Representative Moor.
and Fess, Discuss;ns
Revenues in the Housss
Billion Spent Each MontI
Shortage of $4,000, ,O0O.OOO
in Revenues for Nex,
Fiscal Year Is Predicted
n Ne'o Yorls Tribun.
WdShinnfon Rur.a..

L
Washington Buyeov
WASHINGTON, May PA deficit !,
the revenues OF the United States as
result of extravagant appropriated
was predicted in the House TO-DAY hr
Representative Moore, of Pennsv,
vania, and Fess, of Ohio, Repub]ican,
On the money raised by the yietorv
Loan s2,226, 100000 had been spent h.
fore May /, Mr.. Fess told the Hous.
The monthly expenditures of the pov.
ernment are now running more tbs,
Sl,000,0 100000, he said In two month,
the returns from the Victory Loan will
have been spent. For the remainder a;
the year he predicted expenditures 81
$500, 100000, and for 1920 expend;.
lures OF $4,000, 100000. totalling Sl1 son.
100000, which will be far in excess o,
the revenues raised by taxation.
Wants War Materials Sold
The only way OF meeting the deficit
he said, was another popular loan. Ha
recommended that salvage of war ma.
terial be pushed as rapidly as possible
SO that the money now tied up in ex.
cess material may be made availah,a
for the use of the government. Ths
United States must demand, he said.
that the Allies pay their interest on
American loans promptly and in full.
Representative Moore criticised the
Agriculture Committee for reportinv
the $31 ,691 900 agricultural bill without
hearings.
UNLESS our committees begin to 60
into details with regard to these ex-
penditures we are going to run I'D
against troublous times in the Repub-
lican party, as the Democrats ran up
against troublous times up to the time
they let go their power" Mr.. Moore
said. "That side of the House has
dumped upon this side of the House the
greatest responsibility that one party
could have laid upon another.
VIII Be Six Billions Short
I'VE passed a revenue bill here that
was to provide S6.000oO0,000 for the
current year ending June so, and that
bill was so manipulated in the Senate
that it provided for only $4,000 100000
for the next fiscal year. Yet the rank
ing Democratic member of the Ways
and Means Committee, ReYreseutative
kitchin. this morning made the state
ment that our expenses next year, as
shown by the present appropriations,
would run up TO over $1,000, ,G0C0OO.
find that, according 10 the estimates
already IN. our appropriations for next
year are going to run between $4,000
100000 and SloO0O-o0o, 900. We are
$4,000, 100000 short"
Mr.. Moore asserted that the last
Victory Loan was foated with great
difficulty" and referred to the an.
nouncement of Secretary Glass that thc
fifth Liberty Loan was TIE last loan
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Reid Settlement ON Wife
Said To Be 100000
This Sum Named i'm Suit of
Mrs. Jennie Rosenberg
Against Mrs. Reid

Two hundred thousand dollars is
said to be the amount of the separa-
ton settlement made by Daniel G..
Reid, Tin Plate King" with Mrs. Mar
garet c. Reid, former actress, who sued
for separation and then discontinued
the action. This settlement was mem
toned yesterday by Mrs. Jennie Rosen-
berg in a Supreme Court action to re-
cover $4,000 from Mrs. Reid for SER
vices rendered by Philip Rosenberg.
the plaintiffs husband, as confidential
adviser
Mr.. Rosenberg adds an affidavit in
which he says that Mrs. Reid emploved
him early in the year at salary Of
$4,000, and after her return from Cali
fornla, where he accompanied her. she
dismissed him. He alleges that he not
only rendered services for his salary.
bus also advanced money for his en-
p'oyer, one item being $50 for cigar
cites, which Mr.. Rosenberg says he has
been unable to get back.
Mr.. Reid recently brought a divorce
suit. naming as correspondent Captain
Sampson Tcherneff, Serbian army Of
ticer. Mrs. Reid is in California.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Retail Butchers Criticise
u. S. InsDecfiOn Mefhod

Board of Health methods of inspect
ing meats and the inspection Of scales
for weighing food products we're criti-
cised by retail meat dealers yesterday
at the final session of the conference
arranged by the Bureau of Markets of
the Department of Agriculture, at the
Hotel McAlpin. Louis D. Hall and
John A. Kotal, from the bureau in
Washington, presided.
The inspection laws are good, ac-
cording to the dealers, but the men sent
out as inspectors of meats and fish are
entirely ignorant of the work, they
said. Violations of law in regard to
weight scales were due to dealers not
understanding the regulations, they
declared. Some of the speakers assert
ed that inspectors never appeared ex-
cept on a raid. The meeting advocated
a Federal cold storage law.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

BUFFALO-E. J. Smith Co; e. j.
Smith, drugs; Pennsylvania
DETROIT. Mich.-Crowley Milner Co.
Miss NJ. Murphy. laces and embroderes
l Is West Thirty second street 14th floor
lILA DELPI A--Ciimbel Bros. NJ
Eisenberg. braids and ornaments; Broad
way and Thirty second Street.
PGTTSBURGII-l. j. Elvoich, drugs
Herald Square.
ST PAUL, Minn.-B Marx Sons, r
Wolfe iewelry and leather goods. notion.
and toilet goods; Cardse. room 1908
WASHiNGTON; y. C.-M Goidenberg
c. II. FRANKIE, laces. neck wear, gloves
ll40 Broadway. Herald Square.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Cook Sues Estate

Mrs. Anna Hugo, who served as cook
and housekeeper for the late Mrs. Mar
garet +. Zimmerman, who left about
$1o0o,000. yesterday filed a suit in the
Supreme Court against the estate OF
the decede't to recover $500 Ac'
cording to Mrs. Hugo, Mrs. Zimmerman
promised to make provision in her VIII
for money owed the cook. Much Of
Mrs. Zimmerman's estate was left TO
churches and charity, but no mention
was made in her Will of Mrs. Hugo
Mrs. Hugo says she was emeosea
by the decedent at $S5 month.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Prominent Men to Discuss
League Covenant June

Men of Importance from all pai's
of the country viii take part III :
discussion of the proposed covsha'.
Of the league of nations st ~
Academy of Political Science Co'a@
bia University, on June ). AnVss
the speakers already announced NJ
Senator'S William L. Borah. OF iesnv,
Albert B. Cummins. OF Iowa, and NY
Pittman, Of Nevada. Attorney ov. ~.
eral A. Mitchell Palmer ana D''
Nicholas Murray Butler.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28


Burnett, Agnes T-Burns Bros 800 An
- 'o'' r. talolu-c. X. Temple 262 81
c,'"n1s sons CO. ..,,,....::,,.... 411z54
Carter Medicine co.-li. Cooper asas - 90 = 3
Chicago Burlington g. quincy r
X. lntercontinental Rubber
.......... Ii, 1854. As
porsen Harry H-Samuel Jacobs.
- INC ....... .............. so2. 90
bodonati Theresa and Mary Co
h'n-toolle, etc .,........... 800 90
u'"'', '"ai l. NoocWln, costs. 16l so
KUN n,, ,n., nH ,ilsI'' Weed ...:.... 371 90
Feinblatt. Boris--lnterstate Films
r, Inc ................. 1863
Glendale Hat Co., Tnc-B. Lyman
:, SheVeu 70, Inc. .......... 1916. 30
c'S.' c"iS H. 'oii - LEVIN ....... 12f. SO
:, COSTS .............. 131 90
:, Anil'ne q Chemical co. .....: 1850. 81
Lancashire Indemnity Co. of
Hawkes. Albert E.-Alpha Eec-
=, trc rt' Co., Inc........; ........ 1883
Brass Mfg. Co.--Republic Elec-
lnyincible Realty Coz. & n. OUTS
realty CO.. Inc. ............ 1875
3aropS' samuel r. y. Eisner 61l03
ct ,.,, al s,:.....:;;.,,,,;.s.;;..... 4,241ss
Apparel Co., Inc. ........., 62s4o
Iingg, liernan---L. Pcll ll...... 107b6
McAvoy, James j. Ryan. 13454y4
Macdonald. Dwight--T. c. Prio-
Isau ............. bS217
Morgenstern, Clarence We j.
Rraunlont ..,,...........;:;... zoo 90
~ Wendtland. Inc ...;.:...... 1896
l.. Bauman ...........,..... so2o5
Nlllf. Geo C.-L. =. Thompson. 945 90
=. Ky. 'o.--j. j. Schmitt... 1000 90
Newbcrger. Rose. and Thomas
l.. Ahearn-Peoplc, etc. 500 oU
North Atlantic Engineering
Corr.-McAllister Towing &
Transportation Co, Inc...... 9731o
Orr. VIM T.. and John NJ.
Welsh-A. Kalisz ......... s.ss5s5
Raab, Geo. T.--E. Shcingold. ... 1,l4314
Schap Anna. and Samuei--A
=, Sommers ............. 236 o5
Sklarn. Abralian--State Indus
trial Commission ............ 27a4o
zky-~Brookc Estate. Inc ~ sl6ee
SlclheI, samuel II Q. Stack. 1877
Stnpei.. Abner B.~~H. Hcy,nan.
ct al '......,.... ...,...:...... b264N
stectirr, Nbe--G y. reid Co... o10.7i
Shelly. John r. and Thomas
Mniigan---Dec Realty Co.. 4sof,
sandrofr. William STANDARD Cap
Front Mfg. Co., Inc...... 1Ib sr
Trondcl. Adoiph-~J. l.. Thornton 3s1 ~
Wiener. Danirl~~M. Piatzmnn 1b2or
Walsh. Frederick k--Loring
Lane Co. .................... 14lo1
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
40 Troops Perish in Fire

LONDON. May PA building ussa
as barracks by the occupation troops
at Ludwigshafcn has been destroyed D.
fire. Forty soldiers persisted ana
hundred were injured, according 10
Central News dispatch from Berlin V''
Copenhagen.
Ludwigshafen is on the Rhine 0p-
posite Mannheim. That section IS 0''
cupicd by French troops.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
F, ,lrs

BOsTON--Gilchrist's (upstairs); Miss
Bernstein. fur coats: 200 Fifth Avenue.
BOSTON.-E: T: Slattery; Mr. Block,
PHILADELPHIA-Cim Miss Saw
age furs: Broadway and Thirty second
Street.
WINNIPEG. Carada.--A Hurtix Co.. A.
Hurtiz. furs Broadway Central.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

their bridges during June, July,
August and September, and pay the
total to the importing concerns.
Last year the governments fixed
price was $4.40 wholesale.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Shoes

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.-Emporium
Mr.. Reidy; footwear; Association Mdsg
Corp, 225 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28


In New York County
Rich. Albert c. Burns Bros.
Michie, Edward R:-M. R Me
- Claim sept 8. lalI ............. 1,t33.31
1e, l91s .,..... ............,... 200 90
:, \; l'ichtenstein; Pee. -. 1919 5000. 90
beck' Maurl lce1M H. Phillips ct
c. al May l. l9l2 (cancoiled) 2St.15
Same-I'ulton Fur Co: April II.
1913 (cancelled) ........,.. 1.426. 1s
Same.uM Slepin; Dec 10. 1913
Go 'canceI'ed( ...;......, .,....... 4s9.74
Ial5 tcancelled) ...... 31231
Pan Joseph L., and Woodnlans-
ten ll1n' ms lnc,-T Rossmann; March
kowinsky, Aaron x Berta-M
Radlynski; sept. IA, lal7. 1-O.65
Conlon James-C. Alheidt, April
,lnrIa LII '..,,..;..',..'. .,,........ 4oo.1S
J., ]r ct al May -. 1919. 49,. 1,o75. 42
po,,e "ersnm,ann' Inc; May Z, 1919. ISL 20
rope Charles -. Beecroft ct
,,a al Jan; 2$ 1a1S .:...:...... sos 70
cher; May c, 1919 .... 16a %
Rich. Albert G.--Lawyers Title &
trust CO.. June 2l, 1a16...... 1928
In Bronx County
ooshy' SPY kate-M Horowi,z, Octo-
,;aIcrs,, per =, 1874 ,........ 1867 90
'nss Bank juno is: l91s..... s7o3a
i'agoinarsno, Bartolomeo - A.
fregosl. February l6, 1gI7. 387 %
Nehigmann, Christine -- CosnAo-
1tdm p1'''a 's1 iSank September Is. i"1t 4.oS9 20
Company January 80. 1ylS $50,
Jacobs. Isnatz-J. Bauer; Mavo3
1919 l9............. ............. 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

WILMINGTON. Del-Charles Casper
Sons: Max Casper. dry goods (wholesale) );
Pennsylvania.
WILMINGTON. Del Charles Casper
Sons: Max Casper, DIR ygoods (wholesa ic ,
Hotel Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Buyers Coming

LONDON. Ems. .--1Iarrod's; Mr.. Percy.
all lines: 225 Fifth Avenue, room 3ll, is
expected in June.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Judgments Filed
In New York County

he following Judgments were filed YES
debtor: "
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Schedule IN Bankruptcy

ADOLF MOSKOV1TZ--A schedule of
Adolf Moskovitz, grocer POSI- First Avenue,
filed yesterday in fhe United States Dis
1rlct m Court, shows liabilities of s5.746 and
assets or S1,56o Principal claims are
| Louis Diamond. S27l; Iittaner oil Com
pany, s2S5; Wilson e Co. $135 Diamond
& Abrahams. Al Park Row, are the at
torncys.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
In Bronx County
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

The first name is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday
in the United States District Court We're
DEMETREOS KARAt;IANIS-A volun-
tary petition by Demetroes I\aragianis,
salesman. 665 Sixth Avenue, shows liahili-
ties of $3.50 and assets. Principal
claims: Theodoras Stephanopolos. 500.
Nicholas Camarnos, S1,2S9 Theodore
Parmos, $500. Sobol & Brand, $50 Broad
way the attorneys
MORRIS LEFKOWITZ-A voluntary
petition by Morris Lofkowitz. Iaborcr. 202
and no assets. Morris E. Gossett 2Gl
Broadway, is the attorney.
MATtAS NJ. LIBERIA voluntary petit
ton by Matias NJ. Liber. barber Port
Jcrvis. n. " shows liabilities of 5000
and no assets Principal claims age:
National Bank of Port Jervis, $40: f.
Bachmanr $465: Port Jervis Garage, s47l
Nicholas e. Dyruff, Rector Street. is the
attorney
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Business Troubles

Printing Press Mfg. Comm. 6oA. 40
Whitehead Ralph-S. .Jacoba. .0S
Zimmerman, Charles-J. Matthe- 904.S
In Bronx County
Altman Joseph and Mary - H.
Poster ...........,......... s7S. o5
Bronx Commercial Printing Com
psny City of New York . Soc6
iubel), Sans Fine. ne........... 1912
Iipman, Clement i. and Bernard
Glasor- rlorette Waist 60. Inc sol so
langernocller Williann-L. Guerr 81 20
RUNNER, Claire P.-M. Rosenfeld So
EubnoWltz, lslGore-M. Molshad 500. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
ASSiCnnentS

ISRAEL COSLENkO. .--Dealer in butter
and eggs. at l343 Fifth Avenue. has as
signed for the benefit of creditors to
Samuel Batman.
dresses. al l. East Thirty second Street,
has assigned for the benefit of creditors
to Julius Fischer. An Involuntary petition
was filed in the United states District
Court by three creditors. making claims as
follows. II J. Greenstein. $500. J. Jan
over $26; NJ ". Schwartz, $500. Archi-
bald Palmer. $50 Broadway. IS the at
tOrney
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Scraps From Sammy Stay
at-Home's Old Kit Bag

A group OF farmers crowded
around the postoffice window to
get their mail, when one OF them
stalked up and shouted, "Any mail
for Mike Hover" The postmaster.
a stranger in the community, glared
at him over the rims OF his spec.
tacles and shouted back, mo. not
for your COW. nor for anybody else's
COW. Boys Life for February.
A man named Stone and a man
named Wood met on the street one
day and began talking OF current
affairs. A pretty young lady, wear
Ing clothes OF the latest style. pas
sed. Stone turned to Wood. and
Wood turned to Stone, then both
termed to rubber.-Boys' Life for
February.
All Hands On Deck
Steward on Steamship: Your
lunch will be up in q minute.
Fritz (seasick): So will my
brea kfast. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01

Some noise and great deal OF
hustling characterize certain re-
gions OF the Junior High School a,
this time. The reason for all thi.
Is that the Boys Shop as well an
the gym and showers are being re-
moved to the Central Tabernacle
on North Twelfth street II II
hoped to have them In running
condition at the beginning OF the
second semester.
Next Friday afternoon at one
O'Clock the TBS from the grades
will enter Junior High School
They will 60 over the complete
schedule and &C viii not be
green" when they really begin
the second semester. the follow.
ing Monday morning
Gertrude Schneider. "a, has
been appointed Assistant Clerk in
the office for next semester. She
succeeds Mary Commit who has
held that position during this
semester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Girl Scouts Cipe Party

Forsaking their uniforms, the
Girl Scouts dressed up In gala at
tire last Tuesday night when they
enjoyed a party in Odd Fellows
hall Many attractive costumes
were worn. Alene Hall In a black
dress all spangled with stars repre-
scented Night, Hester Jones was the
Goddess Of Liberty, and Gladys
Libbkink In q white dress covered
with silver stars made a lovely
Star Fairy. And these were only
q few Of the pretty costumes that
we're worn. Twenty girls out of
the thirty-six that belong to the
troop were present. They took
their supper. After the "eats" were
over. they spent the evening In
games and dancing.
They planned to have Valen-
tine party on the evening of Febru-
ary Is. which Will be held In the
same place The members will
bring their suppers as before
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
The Fairies Frolics

II should like" said the vase
from the chinastore.
ITO have seen the world q little
more.
when they carried me here I
was wrapped up tight.
But they say it is really lovely
sight"
"Yes." said a little plaster bird,
THAT is exactly what l have heard:
There are thousands Of trees, and
oh, what sight
It must be when the candles are
all alight."
The fat top rolled on his other
side:
1T is not In the least like thai"
he cried.
Except myself and the kite and
ball.
"None Of you know Of the world
at all.
There are houses. and pave
ments hard and red.
"And everything spins around, he
said.
Sometimes II goes slowly, and
sometimes fast,
"And often It stops with q bump
at last"
The wooden donkey nodded his
head:
II had heard the world was like
that" he said.
The kite and the bali exchanged
q smile.
But they did not speak: It was
not worth while. Selected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Tom and a Bear

One day Tom asked his mother
II he might 60 hunting. She said
he could II he would be careful. He
took his gun and started toward
the woods. He was up in q tree
when he looked down and saw a
bears head. His heart beat rapid
ly and his breathing was hard. He
was frightened. The bear started
after him. Tom climbed higher
than he was. When he was climb
Ing up the tree he came to hollow
limb. SO he hid himself in 1t. The
bear couldn't find him SO he had
to give up. Tom suddenly heard q
mans voice. How happy he was.
1t was his fathers voice. Crack!
sounded the hunters gun. The bear
fell over dead. Soon Tom was safe
IN his fathers arms
Floyd Gardner.
Grade 5B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
A Fairy Story

Once upon time there was a
good fairy. She loved children.
One day there was a poor girl. Her
father and mother told her to go
out into the wood and get some
berries. She could not Ard any.
She looked up and saw the good
fairy. The good fairy asked her, II
she would have three wishes and
she said she would. She wished
she would have all the food she
could eat. and that she would have
pretty clothes and she would have
horse.
Reba Taylor.
8 years old. Warner school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-01
Is Your Garden
Planted on Paper2

Mr.. Hoover says that we have to
produce twice as much food as we
did last year. We can do that all
right Mr.. Hoover. we have had
practice now.
But Juniors. long before the
ground is ready to be planted. your
garden should be planted on paper.
Plan what you are going to plant.
where you are going to plant 1t
THAT is. in what part o! your gar
dem. ssad when you will plant the
different tn,rC Are your tools all
ready to use?
Springs coming, June. coming
garden time Is here!