davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Riddles

I. Why was Washington buried
standing?
2. When is a man not man?
3. When was Saint Paul a
baker?
4. What did Queen Bess take
her pill in?
S. When are kisses sweeter?
Josephine Barnett, age IL.
Fountain Hill School. District No. 9.
ANSWERS will appear in next
weeks Junior.
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
RIDDLES
1. Suet (sue-it) pudding.
2. A doorbell.
3. Blem (blue) up from the bot
tom.
4. Because he is dead.
5. Girls Names: Pauline, Mary,
Freda, Edith, Ethel. Bernice. Jan
ice, Amy. Kathleen. Alma, Doro-
thy, Ruth, Mildred, Emma.
/. When the grass begins to
shoot.
2. For fear they will throw
shells in the navy yard.
3. Feathered Folk.
a. Kingfisher.
b. Robin.
c. Blackbird.
d. Blue (bird).
e. Parrot (Pair-rot).
(. Nightingale (Night-inngale).
&. Peewee (Pea-wee).
h. Sandpiper.
/. Lark.
]. Swallow.
k. Sparrow (Spar-row).
l. Oriole (Ore-iole).
IN. Snow (bird).
n. Peacock.
o. Humming (bird).
p. Flamingo (Flame-ingo).
q. Dove (Peace).
r. Woodpecker (Wood-peck-er).
3. Partridge (Part-ridge).
t, Eagle.
u. Hawk.
v. Owl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

they had. Almost every day OF
their visit, these people were to-
gether. When the time came for
Louise, Jane mother and daddy,
Clara and Mary were very much
grieved at the thought of losing
these dear friends and SO were the
others, but Mary and Clara were
invited to come and visit Louise
and Jane.
In the fall Mary and Clara went
to visit them. They had many
other good times.
(By G. S., Richmond High School)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

a severe cold and had to stay In
quite a few days. However Jane
was up before Mary and went over
to visit her and tell her how CRATE
full she was. The parents and Lou
Use would often visit Mary and
brought books, flowers and good
things to eat for her.
Then Mary was up and around
again. One day Louise, James
mother, daddy. Mary and Clara all
went on a picnic and some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Story of Kapajo
Hope Reservation

The Hopi Indianas live in the
northern part Of Navajo county.
Arizona. They number 1900 per
sons. The reservation begins
thirty miles north Of Holbrook and
runs to the Utah line. There are
two tribes: the Hopi and Navajo.
The Navajos number $500.
The Hopi live in villages and go
from there to their farms, while the
Nayajos live in huts scattered over
the reservation. Each Navajo
family has a little farm where they
grow beans, corn. etc. They also
keep a flock of sheep and goats
for meat and wool. The wool il
sold or woven into abe famous
Navajo blankets. The women own
and care for the sheep, while the
men tend to the COWS and horses
and do the farm work. The Hopi
don't keep many sheep. they do
agricultural work mostly.
The houses Of the Hops are OF
of adobe and rock. and in many
cases are two to FIVE stories high.
Simetimas they build a group OF
houses so as to form one large
house. story upon story. They ara
occupied by several families.
Many of the young Indians ara
well educated and speak good Eng
lish. Some run stores or work for
white people. The Hopi-Nayajo
Indiana Reservation Is the largest
in Arizona The Navajo women are
experts at rug weaving, trait Of
the primitive Americans.
Tho Lone scout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium Ps:aum ths q the Richmond
ITEMS social arc Invited to b reporters and News
poem: be pubished $780,, s an
and PLAINLY and side paper with tho sutho n.m
ths~ foly . always glad children
letters addressed I sas1 articles to The Palladium receive
~ " nope each boy and girl will thoroughly ~ 'Spe'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19

When thirtytwo degrees is frees.
ing point. the squeezing point musl
be two In the shade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Camp Adventures in
Woods OF Florida
Chapter One

"Is everything ready" asked a
large lad named Fritz Won Hind.
mo. the duffel bags aren't" said
James Crane.
The first speaker was dark of
complexion, heavily set and very
tall. The other was a small chap
with great endurance as a runner.
These boys were going on hike.
They lived in small city in Ohio.
Fritz and Jim intended to go hik.
ing. Fritz's father was a revenue
official engaged in catching moon
sinners and smugglers that in
tested Florida.
When Fritz asked his permission
to do as they planned which was
to camp near Stray Rock, Ohio, his
answer was, MY boy. my leave Is
almost at a close. II you want
to 60 camping. why not come with
me to Florida. Yes, you have my
permission either way"
I'm going over to ask Jim's
mother then"
The Cranes lived next door SO
Fritz had not far to 60 to carry
the news. Jim's mother hesitated,
but gave her approval.
The two boys began to make
lists of the things needed for
months hike.
ut was two days before their de-
parture when Fritz's father asked
Fritz what he had. Upon hearing
his report, he laughed heartily ask
ing his son what he intended to
wear. For both boys overlooked
this necessity.
Jim and Fritz decided that the
following list was sufficient: two
drawers, two undershirts, three
pairs Of trousers. four shirts, two
hats. four pairs Of socks. two coats,
two pairs of shoes.
When everything was ready the
large wall tent and supplies were
packed in their canoe Thunder
bolt"
Fritz's father had his outfit al
ready in Florida. 80 he just help
ed the two boys with their packs
At length the eventful day came
for their departure, and the boys
took many long look at the
things so familiar to them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-19
Chapter Two


After the train pulled out of the
station the boys looked around
them. The car was partly filled.
and Jim noticed young man with
a wart on his left brow. making
him very noticeable.
Columbus" shouted the con.
ductor.
There the conversation came to
an end.
We will take a train to the
seashore and then proceed by
steamer"
That will be great" yelled Jim
and Fritz in chorus.
The next train that started for
Baltimore was due in three hours
30 the boys went sightseeing with
Fritz's father.
Ito be Continued)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
"A Woman's Verdict !:
=. .
Tells of Suffering Greatly With
Kidney and Bladder Trouble
and How Balmwort
Brought Relief.

Her Letter Well Worth Reading
Mrs. Nellie McGinn, 600 East
138th street, New York City, writes:
"For the last year l had suffered
greatly with Kidney and Bladder
trouble, distressing pain in the back
and hips, with rheumatic twinges
and frequent severe headache, ac-
companied by nervousness, chills,
and fever; also a frequent desire to
eliminate, smarting, burning SEN
sation, with pain in the region of
the bladder. would frequently
have to arise at night, my sleep be-
ing disturbed by the pressure and
inflammation in bladder. Begin
ming the use Of Balmwort Tablets
l noticed almost instant relief, and
continuing to use them / am now
totally we'll and relieved Of all pain
and distress from which / suffered.
n am glad to recommend Balmwort
Tablets as a reliable beneficial
medicine and trust others may find
relief and freedom from pain and
distress as ! did, etc."
The above letter is true state
ment and is on file in our offices.
Balmwort Tablets bring relief when
other medicine has failed. Sold by
leading DRUGGISTS. $1.00 per tube
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and
burn. "Tiz" instantly stops pain in
corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz''
is glorious for tired, aching, sore
feet. No more shoe tightness-no
more foot torture.
Ask for "Tiz." Get only "Tiz. -
Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Victory Loan.
Notes

The largest single subscription re-
ceived Saturday by the woman's
committee came from the Conserva-
tive Loan association. The associa-
ton bought $500,000 worth of Vic
tory notes from Mrs. F. w. Judson,
chairman Of the Thirteenth district.
Mrs. Jack Hughes, lieutenant OF
the Ninth ward, sold $1,000 worth
of Victory notes to c. H. Peterson
Friday morning. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer the same day sold $4,000
note to Martin Meyer.
The Nebraska Savings and Loan
association bought $4,000 worth of
notes at the womans' headquarters
Saturday morning.
Victory notes please better in
some quarters than Liberty bonds.
In the last loan drive the Fifth
precinct of the First ward reported a
total at the end of the campaign of
$500. Tin the present drive up to
date, with the returns not all in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Seymour Lake Club

There are great activities at the
Club House and grounds these days
in anticipation of the opening which
will take place the last week in May
New shower baths are being added
the grill room enlarged, the kitchen
is being remodcled and will have an
entire new equipment.
The dining room, which has here
tofore been leased to caterer. will
be managed by the club this year.
The grounds are being put in first
class shape, and permanent road
buil:.
A large force of men has been
at work all spring on the golf course
under the supervision of Mr.. Peter
Lowden, and by opening day the 49,
hole golf course will be second to
none in this part of the country.
There is prospect for number
of new cottages being built on the
grounds this summer, and every
thing points to one of the most sue
cessful seasons i'll the history of the
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

motifs Gross ................... l,oJu
Mrs. s. w. Adkins ............., 500
Omaha women have formed a
thousand dollar club for the Vic
tory drive. Membership in this
club has grown steadily since the
opening of the campaign and to-
days report shows the following
we'll known women as members:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

Subscriptions.
Five hundred dollar subscriptions
and over turned into the woman's
committee:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Subscriptions.

The Goodrich Tire company went
100 per cent Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
Red Cross

The first class in home nursing to
be organized by Mrs. w. E. Bolin,
chairman of nursing activities, Oma-
ha chapter, Red Cross. was held
Thursday evening at 7;30 in the
Red Cross class room, fourth floor,
Y. w. c. A. And so many we're
waiting to get in classes another
will besstarted on Monday evening.
All those wishing to enter any OF
these classes for afternoon or eve
ming will please register with Mrs.
w. E. Bolin, Omaha chapter, Red
Cross. Douglas county court house,
or phone Tyler 272l.
Mrs. A. d. Chapman, chairman
of Carter Lake unit, announces that
the next regular meeting of the unit
will be on Wednesday afternoon,
May ?, at the residence of Mrs. A.
F. Gibson, 2552 Marcy street, at 2
o'clock, instead of on May !, as
has been previously announced.
Yarn for knitting will be distributed
at this meeting.
The cry for more knitters" is
still heard at Red Cross knitting
headquarters at the keeline building
Any woman who has ever made a
sweater is urged by Miss Tobin,
acting chairman, to make, another
one now to help complete the quota
of 4,8C0. There are three sizes,
all for children. of the war devasta-
ted countries of Europe. Knitters,
the children need them. Please
help.
Bernice Adams, Is years old,
works constantly for the Red Cross.
Bernice has already knitted two
sweaters on this quota.
The Home Service section of the
American Red Gross offices in the
courthouse has valuable informa-
ton for Charles H. Collins, Charles
William Hockeelder, Clyde King
and Henry Gosch. Anyone who
may have information regarding the
location of these men is asked to
telephone Tyler 272l or call at the
Red Cross offices in the courthouse.
The Home Service section Of the
the American Red Cross is eager
to communicate with any man who
saw overseas service with Co. E,
l40th Infantry. If you were mem
Der of this organization will you Ell
Their telephone tyler 2721 or call at
the Red Cross offices in the court
house, Seventeenth street entrance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

same precinct, has sold $8,050 worth
of Victory notes. Mrs. ]. r. Cum
Minis is captain of the precinct and
Miss Lillian Paul, major of the first
ward.
Precinct four of the Ninth ward in
the Liberty loan drive reported when
over $1,000 worth of bonds and to
date the precinct has $l4,lOO to its
credit and the drive not yet over.
Mrs. H. L. Grace is the captain of
the precinct.
The Nebraska Savings and Loan
association bought $4,000 worth of
Victory notes from the woman's
committee at headquarters in the
Masonic Temple.
The following firms have gone
100 per cent through the woman's
committee: The Atlantic Dairy, the
Waterloo Creamery company, the
Nelson Loose Leaf company, Fmk
Tire company, Sprague Tire COM
pany, Observation-Disclosures CON-
pany.
Total of woman's committee to
date. 5000, $50; total hoped for, over
$3,000,G00.
CASTELAR, school has gone 100 per
cent for the drive. Miss c. Redfield
is the principal.
Mrs. S. H. Griffin reported a
$4,000 bond sold Friday to the
Studebaker company. Mrs. Griffin
was obliged to make more than a
couple of calls to get the amount,
but knows now that they were all
worth the effort of "go-back," so
advises all bond saleswomen not to
be discouraged at the first failure.
The Goodrich Tire company went
100 per cent Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
A Surprise Meeting.

A most pleasant surprise was the
meeting of Miss Mary Wallace, Of
Richmond, Va, who is secretary to
Secretary Glass, and Mrs. John
Potts of Omaha at the Commercial
club luncheon on Friday.
Mrs. Potts and Miss Wallace were
school friends in Richmond and had
not met for many years.
Mrs. Potts, Miss Wallace and
Miss Mary Glass, daughter OF Sec
rotary Glass, met at Mrs. Judson's
table and school girl reminis-
cences" followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
MabeHe Crawford Melpto1a

Mrs. Mabelle Crawford Welpton,
Omaha's contralto has been giving
her voice as we'll as her time to the
Victory loan. Mrs. Welpton has
sung at all the meetings she attend
ed for the workers, and led the sing
ing at the opening meeting of the
drive Saturday, at the Brandeis thea
ter. Mrs. Welpton has assisted i'll
the patriotic singing for the former
loan drives as we'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27
M Sigma Phi Entertained.

NJ Sigma Phi sorority enter
tanned informally on Friday at The
home of Miss Margaret Lewis, 1878
Davenport street. Miss Edna Gibbs
gave a reading and Miss Mary
Lewis sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-27

Why 60 lining around with, ach-
ing, puffed-up feet--feet so tired,
chafed, sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or off?
Why don't you get 25-cent box of
"Tiz" from the drug store now and
gladden. your tortured feet?
'sTiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
NEW GOLD find
At VED'S CACHE

Arrowhead has developed another
sensation that is causing a thrill
Throughout the southeastern end Of
'ae county where It is said that an
enormously rich deposit of highgrade
god with great surface showings has
oeen found This is reported by
zoe mat carrier who arrived last
evening from the Duckwater region
NAere a messenger from Twin
springs reported that Arrowhead
vas emptied yesterday and that not
. single automobile or vehicle re-
NAMED in the camp as they had all
Oeen used in a rush OF locators to
Neds Cache, about twenty-five miles
"u'h Of the silver camp. The Cache
an old buckaron camp that has
wy been used for years. Particulars
the rush are expected In Tono'
w tomorrow, as several prominent
'Onopah people were visiting Arrow
uad Saturday. intending to remain
over Sunday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
FIRST GAS MASK
MADE BY WOMAN
"a, Associated Pressl

~ Associated PPessl
PITTSBURGH, Dec 29.-lt is
claimed that the first gas mask
based upon the use of charcoal for
the absorption OF highly poisonous
gases from the atmosphere, the prin-
ciple which in actual practice was
so valuable to the armies in the
world war was made by the late
Mrs ]. B. Garner, OF Pittsburgh.
This statement is made at the Mel
ion Institute Of Research here.
Mrs. Garner the wife OF the d.
rector of an important natural gas
company here, became Interested IN
the experiments her husband was
conducting in connection with the
gases which at that time, early IN
1915 had appeared on the battle
fields Of Europe when the prih'
cinle was once established, the In
stitute declared. Mrs. Garner DE
signed and made dozen gas maSA'
Of the canister type, and in June
,q15 thev were handed over to the
representatives in America OF the
British government They wer'
sent 10 England, and from this tirs
design other gas masks we're made
When the United States entere'
the war full details of the exper'
mental work and all apparatus ina
had been employed were supplied I
the government Mrs. Garner wnoS
husband Is a fellow OF the Melio
Institute of Research, died yea
ago.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29

Without realizing there could be
any improvement in the glowing re
ports from Divide Ex the bears or.
gani2ed a raid on that stock this
morning with the result that the
quotation dropped from the high
mark OF the day at $40 to $l95
and closed at $2V2h on sales OF
1920 shares There was evidence
Of professional trading and It is sus,
prcted that there was short selling
10 help break the market and en-
able some OF last weeks shorts TO
get back again at a lower price.
Mine conditions are such that the
prediction is freely made that the
property will develop into the larg
est body of highgrade known in the
history Of the Divide The official
statement of the company issued
this morning presents a spectacular
development without a peer in the
annals Of either Tonopah, the hi
vide or even Goldneld during the
palmy days of the Mohawk when
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
LEAGUE
TO MEET SOON

tUS Associated PressD
PARIS. Dec 29-lnfOrmal notice
ot the first meeting of the council
Of the league of nations probably
will be given a day or two after
the exchange of ratifications of the
peace treaty Ambassador Wallace
cabled the state department in
Washington to this effect after this
mornings meeting of the supreme
council when the question was con-
sdered 1t still is an open question
whether a formal call for the meet
ing will be issued by President VIII
son. as originally provided for, or
whether in view Of the United
States not having ratified the peace
treaty the call will he issued by
Clemenceau. president of the peace
conference.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
Mine MOVING
MOUNTAIN At
BISBEE, ARIz.

tHE associated FreSSl
BISBEE. Ariz.. Dec. 29-MininG
engineers have solved the histori,
prophets problem and have literally
moved the mountain to Mahomet'
Ten million feet of Sacramento hill,
adjoining Bisbee, is being shoveled
by steam and carted away by rail
road so that the Phelps Dodge cor
poration can reach 100000 tons
of copper ore which is part Of the
ramifcatlons OF the Copper Queen
mine
It is a gigantic project All the
genius Of the engineering depart.
ment of the organization was re
uired to put into effect the leyeling
Of the mountain. the work of which
began in 1917. Care had to be used
in blasting to prevent damage to
property and life in Bisbee and War
rem from boulders hurled down the
mountain side into the town
Where to put the earth covering
VI this mining treasure was another
problem Warren and Bisbee oc'
cupy the gulch at the foot OF Sacra-
mento hill 1t was necessary TO
build railroad tracks into several
spur gulches and because of the
narrow width these had to be single
tracked. To prevent accident, and
facilitate continual movement OF
Earth from the steam shovels work
ing at the hill top, a competent
railroad train dispatcher and tele
phone equipment was Installed.
The work was begun in the midsi
of the war. while machinery was
hard to obtasn and labor difficulties
were increased by l. w W. agita
tors Yet in spite of these handicaps
the workmen have leveled the toI
of the hill and removed larg,
slice from one side Of the mountain
The steam shovels have not We
reached the rich copper veins OF tn
Copper Queen, but they have com
into ore containing one-half to on
per cent copper Some day, pei
perhaps. a means may be discovere
TO extract this copper at a prof.
- Experiments have been made
S heap teaching of low grade or
5 which promise a few cents a to
a profit by separating It into pile
10 FOR teaching by water alone.
.e In the meantime the steam shove
aro keeping steadily at work in Il
.ope that soon these giant instr
ments may be rivalling the Copp
E Queen underground miners in t
production Of copper,
d This is said to be the first
as periment Of its kind in mining a
le- its success may mean a revoiuti
in tAa industry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
SALVATION HOTEL
AT CAMP LEWIS
tBy Associated PressD

tBy Associated PressJ
TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 29-Red
Shield Inn is the name of the new
s1O7 600 hotel OF the Salvation army
at Greene park, Camp Lewis, near
here. The three story frame struc-
mre. the finest Of its kind in the
country is artistically and comfort
ably furnished and is gathering
place for both officers and men and
their families.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION
OF LITTLE JACK SCOTT

Jack Scott. the sixyear-old boy
who was run over on Erie Main
street, is at the Mine Operators
hospital where It is reported there
is no change in his condition. The
fractured thigh was set yesterday
and the patient appears to be suf-
fering still from concussion Of the
brain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
GOVERNMENT ASKS FOR
SAMPLES OF oARMs COAL

C " Trent, president OF the
Power Corporation of Washington
D C., writes Herman Darms, presl-
dent Of the Darms Coal company.
asking for ten pounds OF samples of
coal from his mine to be shipped
to the bureau of standards OF the
weights and measures division to be
tested by a new process for elm
mating foreign substances.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
TRAFFIC
PROBE GOES ON

tBy Associated Pre@sJ 90
CHlCOPEE, Mass, Dec. ZS.-
Search continued IN this vicinity to-
day for persons connected with the
traffic In poisonous liquors which
resulted in the last few days in at
least firty.nine deaths and many
cases OF serious illness here and IN
nearby places. Fourteen arrests OF
those who handled liquor which was
found to contain wood alcohol have
been made and other arrests are
expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
LIGHT LOSS OF LIFE
IN AIRPLANE WORK

correspondence Of Associated Press)
LONDON. Dec. 12.-The report OF
Major General F. NJ. Sykes, con-
troller of aviation, shows that out
of $4,000 passengers carried in 2l,OOO
airplane trips, approximately 100000
miles, only two deaths have been
recorded through accidents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-12-29
CHILD LABOR
|. IS THE PROBLEM

lh Annotated FFessJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-The
whole problem OF Americanization
would be met in twenty years II
the nation could Systematically Crap
pie with the child labor problem and
insure proper conditions of birth
education and nutrition. Herbert
Hoover told a child welfare luncheon
gathering arranged by the Associat'
I'd Charities here today
Due to methods adopted by Amer
can and other relief bodies. the
disease and mortality among Bel
gan children is below pre-war nor
nal in spite OF the fact that they
vent through nearly five years OF
continuous famine, Hoover said.