davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
D-L. GENERAL AVERESCU,
PRIM MINISTRUL ROMA
NIEI, IN ZIUA DE 9 AUG.
A. DECLARAT IN CAMERA
TARII URMATOARELE:

"Atitudinea moastrd, fatd de
contlictW ruso-polonez, este o ati-
tudine de strictd meutralitate.
"Faptele rel0tatc de uorbitorii
de mai snGinte, fapte cetite prin
dnnmite siure, sunt fapte opar!i-
mind imogina!iuni. Ele sunt pur
81 sin,ll inuentdte."
"Cit priveste chestiunea Basara-
biei, sunt cnnOscute trdtdtireIe carl
aw fost duse. ConditiuniLe puse
o~ fost schimbGte 81 al fost psii-
mite"
Mostenitorul TronuMi Ro-
miniei Mari va invita- acasa.
Prim-ministrul tarii asigura
neutralitatea Rominiei Mari.
Asa dar, frati Romini, nu
stati pc ginduri 81 daca 1ntere-
sele D-voastra reclama ca sd
mergeti in Patria veche, fiji
fara grija, lar pentru a Gala
tori cit mai usor 81 cit mai BIZ
ne, adresati-va Gu toata fncre-
derea la:
n sslz
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
G K u T 4 N

Pentru Caricre de piatra in South
Amherst, Obi, - 33 mile vest
della Cleveland, Gu trenu N. Y.
c. Asemenea gauritori in piatra
GU masina de aburi, constructor
de drum 81 lebari. Lucru stator-
mic; locuinte bune, chirie eftina,
plata buna; case pentru fami-
listi; chcltuielile de trai ieftine.
THE OHIO QUARRIES co.
sau la Room 1OO6, Citizens Bldg.
Cleveland, O. (1-2-5-6|28S
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31

Romanul Virtue 81 Desfriu"
Dou& Volume $3.50. E in folo-
sui Uniunei s. r. A. Comandati
pima sunt, la G. R. Pascu, 5705
Detroit Ave., Cleveland, Ohio
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
PARLAMENTUl


vOCI DIN OPOZITIE: Cine
erau aceif
PR. LUCACI: Vreti hume? vi
lie dau: v. Colds, Aurel Vlad, AL.
Vaida.
.Dl. IORGA: Cine erau pcntru
primirea punctelor din vechiul re.
gat?
Dl. INCULET: Frau Pr. Lu.
caci 81 0. Goga.
Dl. 0. COCA: Nam luat parte
la collsfatuirea dlui Beldiman. Am
refuzat della inceput sd iau contact
Gu d-sa.
Dl. TAKE IONESCU: Din cele
spuse de DIV. parinte, Sc poate naste
0 confuzie. Att fost intrebat cine
Representa- cercurile germanofile
nu cine a luat parte La consfatui.
rea della Beldiman.
, PR. LUCACI: I'm oarecare Mar.
ghiloman.
Dl. N. IORGA citeste un pasaj
dintr'o conferinta tinuta la cercul
de studii al partidului conservator
retinind urmatoarele: "Acum pa.
tru luni sosise ceasul sd ridicam
armele alaturi de puterile centrale
Astazi ne gasmi in situatia de neu.
tralitate Gu baioneta la arma, toe.
mai impotriva Austriei 81 Germa-
niei, aliatii nostri."
Aceste cuvinte all fost rostite de
dl. C. Argetoianu.
PR. LUCACI: Pc dl. G. Arge-
toianu nu Lam vazut la consfatui-
rea dlui Beldiman. Iata acum ras-
punsul pc care Lam dat atunci dlui
Beldiman: 'sSpune fmparatilor d.
tale, ca au VENT prea tirziu Gu
asemenea propuneri. De suite de
ami mergem GU protapul in spate
cerind della dragutul de imparat
respectarea drepturilor noastre.
Temnita ne-a fost raspunsul.
Oratorul continna Gu istorisirea
momentelor turburi din epoca neu-
tralitatii. Trece apoi in revista
actiunea de propaganda desfasura-
ta in America, unde a organizat
corpul voluntarilor romini.
Dl. IORGA: Am fost contra mi
sunni pr. Lueaci in America. Da-
ca ST. sa cla bun la Vatican, nu
putea fl bun in America, unde tre-
buia TRIMS j,,n ON tinar, in current
Gu cerintele vremurilor noui 81 a.
Wind legaturi in cercurile politice
Gle peste ocean. Aminteste de SER
viciile abuse de un astfel de ON,
cum era ziaristul Pascu, care fost
eel mai bun sprijinitor al cauzei
rominesti prin foaia America" I"
Pr. Lucaci discuta in jurul par
tidului national, spunind Cd d-sa
face parte din partidul national
istoric, nu din eel care intretine
All ura 81 vrajba intre frati.
Aduce elogii partidelor politice
din regat 81 fruntasilor, ridicind
insa imprecatii contra politicei d.
lui Marghiloman.
0 vOCE: Tea acuzat de traffic
Gu vagoane.
PR. LUCACI raspunde acestci
acuzatiuni Gu afirmarea Cd vagoa-
nele all fost trimise pentru nevoile
populatiei de peste munti. Oar &c
sa ne oprim, spune d-sa,, asupra
unor lucruri ridicole. DIV. ceretj
dosarele unor. afaceri petrecute
mai de mutt! Este timpul sd att
tam ura 81 desbinareai
Opozitia protesteaza, neimpacin-
'du-se Gu acest mod de vedea.
ID. DIMITRIE MAGEARU
(Botosani) din majoritate, Sc ridi-
ca in picioare 81 intreaba catind
spre dl. Iorga: Cine este canalia
care acuzat pc pr. Lucacii
Dl. IORGA: Cuvintul "canalie y
mi Sc adreseax& miei
D-l. Min. TASLAUANU: Ace
lula care reeditat acuzatia.
Dl. IORGA in picioare, adresin-
du-se majoritxfii ii apoi dlui tbs
lauanu: "Atunci cind un ON po-
1it;o ncto eo,,.>A ~ ;~ncr.1;%o%-.. q,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-31
Puteti merge
aCaSa?
PRINTUL CAROL, MOSTE-
NITORUL TRONULUI RO-
MANIEI, IN CUVfNTAREA
CE A TINUT-O IN CLEVE-
LAND IN FATA ROMANI-
L0R ADUNATI IN HALA
S0CIETATII 'CARPATINA,
A SPUS:

"Fratii r0stri de acdsd du fdcut
ROmdnia Mare. Vol de aici. carl
.ati inrdtat mute, reniti acdsd 81 o
intdri!i 81 desrOltati prin mumca 81
pricepered uoastrd. Tara are ne
roie de toti fin ei 81 Va primeste
ca drag ca pc niste fii pIbegiti,
n,inGti de o sOGrtd memilOasd.v
(No. 1874 al Ziarului America. y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

He selected n tall tree and slowly
climbed it and with his rifle n his
hand he settled himself in the
crotch of the tree for sleep, and
sleep he did, not even the many
noises of the caravan awoke him.
He awoke just as a faint streak OF
dawn shown along the horizon and
slipping down the tree rifle in hand
he prepared if possible to find wa
ter and berries for he was terribly
hungry and thirsty. Just then a
noise of rustling grass made him
turn quickly and terrible fright
full sight met his eyes.-Thelma |.
Darby. CTo be cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
WE WILL HAVE A FEAST

One day in cooking we cooked the
best thing! 1t is called Goldenrod
Eggs.
Four hard cooked eggs; OF flour;
Bt pepper; at salt; 11at butter or
fat; 11ac milk; 6 pieces toast.
Separate yolk and white of the
cooked eggs and chop the whites
finely; cream flour and fat to-
gether, add milk and seasonings,
and cook all together until white
sauce is formed. Add chopped
whites to this sauce, and pour it
over the hot toast. Press yolks
through strainer and sprinkle over
the top of the toast Add a little
salt to yolks, serve hot only. This
is especially nice for breakfast.
The sixth grade girls of Hibberd
and Vale are to take a lunch to
Hibberd school and Miss Schultz
and Miss Murphy will go with us
to some park. There is a commit
tee from each school, and they are
to have a program. Marion Cheno-
weth is chairman and Ruth Moor
man and LaVcrne Davis, Virginia
Brookbank, are the other members
of the committee Marguerite
Burbanck, grade GA. Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
What Happened To
Bob and 10

Down in a southern state in one
OF the old stately houses sat a
middle aged man. He had come
home from overseas and he had
two children. One was boy called
Bob. He was IA years old and his
sister was just called 10 for short,
so one day they decided to go row.
ing. But one objection was seen
that was their father had been a
sailor and knew the signs Of a
storm. So he knew that storm
was brewing so he told them to
stay home but Bob didn't think
there would be any storm so he
told 10 they would go any way and
not let their father know. So thts
went.
At the first of the ride the sky
was just about cloudless but when
they were about three miles from
home it began to get darker and
darker. SO Bob turned his boat
toward home. 1t began to rain,
and 10 was tired and frightened
In fact she was so frightened that
she dropped her oars and Bob had
to row by himself.
1t was seven o'clock when they
got home that night. 10 was sick
and Bob had cold from getting
his clothes wet Their, father did
not scold them as he thought they
had learned their lesson already.
And they had.
Edith Byers, age 10, Boston, Ind.
Grade 6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
RIDDLES

/. Twisted names-Lethc. Ave,
nellie, Lausc, Xaimen-Ethel May
Cox, grade ga, Vale school.
2. Why is poius man like a
sieve? Because he's holy.-R. S.
3. Why is the letter d like a
bawling child? Ans. Because it
makes Ma mad-R. s.
4. Why is B like fire? Ans.
Because it make oil boil.-Ruth
Smith, White school, 5th grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
The Story of Two
Curious Kittens

There was once little girl who
had two Kittens and cat. Her
name was Helen and the kittens
names were Bluff and Fluff. The
mother cats name was Flossy.
The kittens were usually into
something they should not be into.
If Flossy found them she boxed
their ears.
ole day Helen had just given all
three of them a bath and put them
on the pillows to dry. Bluff was
black and white and Fluff was
white. FlosSy was all black. Helen
went out of the room and FlOssy
went TO sleep, but the kittens
stayed awake, When they were
sure that thir mother was sound
asleep they jumped off of the pill
lows and ran around the room
looking for something to do.
All of a sudden Bluff said I'VE
have never been on the table. Let's
get up there now"
So the kittens got onto the table.
On the table were several bottles
of black ink, two of red and one of
green and some books. The kit
tens went to where the ink was.
Bluff spilled a bottle of black ink
all over himself and Fluff. When
he did so, something long and slim
was where the bottle had been. On
ly its tail was there. The rest of
it was under some books. 1t kept
wiggling its tail. The kittens
thought this funny and since they
were hunting for some amusement,
here it was. They hit at the tail.
At last the tail got so mad it threw
itself high in the air and disap-
peared under the books. When the
tails went in the air the kittens
fell backward and spilled the ink.
Flossy heard the bottles crash on
the floor and went to see where
they came from. She got upon the
table very softly and got on top of
the books. The kittens looked to
see where the tail went They put
their noses down under the books
and then something bit their noses.
At the same time Flossy boxed
their ears. Helen came in just
then and went to the table and
took the kittens down. Flossy fol
lowed.
What good did it do to give you
a bath, you naughty Kittens she
said. Now have it all to do over
again"
She took them into the kitchen
and pun them in tub of water.
Then she got brush and gave them
a bath. She took them into the
next room and put them on the pill
lows again. She went into the
kitchen and came back with pan
of water and a brush and two pieces
of cloth. She washed the table off
with one cloth and wiped it off
with the other. Then she got down
on the floor and began to scrub the
ink out of the carpet. 1t took a
long time to get the ink out, but
at last her work was finished.
Il don't know whether | can
trust you while am getting cleaned
up" said Helen.
She put one kitten under her
arm and the other one under the
other arm, and a pillow in each
hand. Then she went upstairs.
She put the pillows on some chairs
and then put the kittens on them.
The kittens stayed there all the
time till they were dry. From
that day the kittens thought it best
to stay out of what was not any of
their business and Helen thought
so too.
From that day Fluff and Bluff
were the best kittens you ever saw.
Norman, GA Grade, Vale
School, Richmond, Ind9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Whispering Cave
CHAPTER /

Wnen JOnn wright uleQ ana le1t
his only child and son, Jack
Wright he left him the sole heir
of very large fortune more than
spendthrifty Jack could spend. Now
Jack really loved his dead father
as he had never seen his mother
as she died shortly after his birth
and the dead father had really
loved his only son in spite of
Jacks many faults and his great
fault of coming home in the wee
sma' hours of the morning. Now
just two years after John Wright,
Sr's death Jack set out to see the
world He had always wanted to
see Africa and here was his chance.
Packing his clothes up one day he
left unexpectedly.
Now Jack was tall, very broad
shOuldered, muscular, athletic
young giant with. black hair, big
honest grey eyes, very handsome
and an Irish humor. Any young
woman would have married young
Jack if he hadn't cent but young
Jack was set against the fair sex.
He said: ''He knew them too
WELL" The ship Jack sailed on
was the "Olypmia' and with gay
heart he was headed for his land
of dreams, Africa. Miss Marian
Campbell was on the same ship
with Jack and she adored Jack, but
he didn't return the affection.
Marian was tall, with yellow hair,
and blue eyes and in fact a prig of
a society girl who cared for moth.
ing but society and trying to get a
wealthy husband but she soon grew
tired of Jack and left him for some
one else. Then Jack met an old
man who called himself George
Kimley and when Jack told him
where he was going he looked hor-
rified and said: Young man you
are doing a foolish thing, you had
better turn back, Africa is full of
devils of all evils and strange pow
ers. / know for have lived there
fifteen years and the Whispering
Cave is one terrible evil, turn back
| say" But Jack only smiled and
said kindly: I'm sorry but l can't
I'm not supertitious and | want to
see Africa awfully bad, always
have"
The old man shook his head slow
ly and sadly and left Jack in mys-
terry. Jack reached Africa and
saw nothing to brighten him-the
people or natives were kind and the
sun shown brightly and Jack was
still thirsting for adventure of any
kind. The days went happy
enough. Jack had killed a lion
and leopard and was full of JOY
over it. The natives were kind to |
him and he was treated royalty at
first they fled at the noise OF his
gun but finally telling them about
it they were no longer afraid.
Days went by then months until
one day the chief and his natives
took Jack on a tiger hunt. He!
never knew how it happened, but |
he got lost from the rest, and the |
jungles grew denser, and he knew !
he could never find his way back !
to the natives. At first he was not |
afraid but hunger and thirst grew
so a intense and after nearly step /
ping on huge rattle snake
(which he killed) his nerves were
shaken, he began calling in all d.
but received no answer. At
asst night came and no one came.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
THE FIRST BIRD TRIP

Dear Aunt Polly: I would like
TO tell you story about our first
bird trip. We saw these birds:
Meadowlark, Flicker, Robin, Car
dinal, House Wren, Vesper Spar
row, Blackbird, Harry Woodpecker,
Bluebird.-Your friend, Herbert
Owen Liyengood, "a, Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Canary Tells His
Escape to Sparrow

Good morning, Mr.. Sparrow"
This is fine morning, isn't it,"
"Oh! such an exciting experience
as l just had. My mistress fed me
and didn't shut the door tight and
flew out. ! was having such a
good time eating crumbs when
spied the cat. Such fluttering and
screaming as there was until | got
back into my cage"
What"
mo, you foolish bird the cat al
most got me and l just got back
into my cage when my mistress
came in. She said, my what a
good little bird to stay in your cage
when | leave the cage door open!"
yes"
"You had better fly out of this
window for here comes my mistress
now" - Edith Darland, 9Th. (This
was given as a monologue by the
author in oral composition, Ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
A LOST RHYME

Fill all the blanks with the same
four letters.
| think it would be exceedingly
1t, hopping along on a day bright
Loaded with eggs, came the dear
Easter b.
Brooklyn Eagle Junior.
ANSWERS will be published next
week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
GIRL SCOUTS
MEET REGULARLY

Troop No. l of Richmond Girl
Scouts hold regular weekly meet.
ings both business and social.
Monday the girls met at the home
of their captain, Mrs. Jones, 1134R
Main street. The next meeting
will be Monday afternoon at the
home of Irene Daub, Ala South
Eighth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
WHAT'S THE USE OF ASKING

I hope you did not ask Tor an
other piece of pie at Johns house.
Did you?
No, | just asked her if she would
lend you the recipe so you could
make me some pies Like those. And
she gave me another piece with
out my asking.-Mary Jane Snyder,
4ge 9 years, grade 6B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
HERE ARE FIFTEEN
TWISTED STATES

Nniiaad, Eeeessnnt, Iooh, Ytck-
kneu, Grgaeoi, Drlfaia, Aaaambl,
Iiiissssppm, Dnvaae, Iaow, Aaasknr,
Drlcooao, Ywmnigo, Nnnaaiyvlspe,
Easxt. Answers to appear in next
weeks Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
SURPRISE ON MOTHER

My birthday is on the first day of
March. l would like to have a
pc If would ask mother she
would say. Il IN too busy" So, |
guess will just surprise her and
invite some of my friends, Alice
Jean and Jean.-Sara Kathryn, age
7, Vale School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
QUERY CORNER

The editor will try to answer
questions readers of the Junior
submit to her. She Will not
promise to answer all OF them.
The questions will be answered
in rotation. so do not expect the
answer to be printed in the
same week in which you send
il in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
The Oriole.

An "antifly" campaign is being
waged by the Juniors of Ports
mouth (O.) who are planning to
follow this plan with an anti-rat
and anti-mosquito campaign. The
Juniors are we'll organized through
out SciotO county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
Mary Lou


Once upon n time is the ttmo
when almost all stories begin, and
it is just at that time that this
one happened. Mary Lou Taylor
was a little girl who lived in an
apartment in Brooklyn with her
mother and father. She was us.
ually very good little girl. And
she was a great help TO her
mother, for she always ran the
errands for her She liked par
tiCularly to take the little purse
that Aunt Mary had given her for
Christmas and do shopping for
mother. Sometimes she forgot
things-but not often. All of us
forget things sometimes, but not
often.
But there was one thing that
Mary Lou did that was not very
nice. She was no more forgeful
than other children, but she was
little too hasty about blaming
other people when anything went
wrong.
Because she went out to the
shops so often on rainy days, her
mother had given her a little para
sol which Mary Lou was very
proud Of. The shopkeepers soor
knew her and began to talk to
her. Mary Lou liked all of them,
although they often teased her
about being so very small But
there was one little old woman
that Mary Lou liked particularly,
because, as Mary Lou said. She
laughed so nice"
One rainy day Mary Lou told the
little old woman that her friend
had taken he ball away from her.
The little old woman said, "Oh,
YOU talk too much
Mary Lou said she did not, and
went home a little bit angry.
The next day on the way to the
store, she met a friend of hers.
She told her that she couldn't find
her brand new parasol and she
wa sure that one of the children
that had come to play with her at
her house must have ,taken it
away This was very unkind
thing to say when she wasn't sure.
Don't you think?
Well, just as she was saying
that, the little old woman passed
and Mary Lou heard her chuckle.
And when Mary Lou went on to
the shop with her. she said laugh
ingly:
my dear, I just heard you say
that you lost your parasol."
Il think somebody stole it," said
Mary Lou
The old woman said, surely
not"
This just got Mary Lou started.
She did not like to be cOntradicted
She insisted that it was stolen. She
said she knew she had not had it
for several days so she could not
have lost it.
And she said, Billy James is
always picking things up"
THAT is very sad" said the old
woman When did he ever do it
before"
Now Mary Lou did not know
at all. And she had only said
that because she had quarreled
with him. She did not answer.
Well" said the little old wom-
an, Here is a parasol that you
might offer to Billy James in ex-
change for your parasol that he
took. I'm sure he won't mind
changing" And then she laughed
a great deal more than before-be-
cause it was Mary LOUIS own par
asol that she was holding up.
Some little girl left it here a
few days ago." the little old woman
went on" and l don't think she
wants it any more, SO you can
have it."
Mary Lou got very pink and hot
in the face. And / don't remem-
Der what she said, but l am sure
it wasn't very much. And after
that she was always very careful
about what she said when she had
lost something.
GIRL SCOUTS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
WANT ADS

LOST-Small blue enameled pin
with letters G. G. l.. and w. in sill
yer. Return to Good Government
League, Warner school, N. 7th and
G SITS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15

1t takes brains and energy to be
a good student; it takes brains and
energy to be a good Boy Scout; it
takes brains and energy to be a
good basketball player.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
WOODPECkERS

As | was going home from school
l saw a Hairy Woodpecker and a
Downy Woodpecker. One was fly
ing and the other one was pecking.
Just then he flew away and never
came back again.
The Oriole.
The oriole is a black and orange
bird and sings beautiful song to
everyone who passes. He eats
worms, insects and caterpillars
and beetles. In the fall he flies
away to the southland, comes back
in May.-Merrit Ashley, 3 R, Jo-
seph Moore.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-28

FAMILIES WANTED-In which there
are two or more girls willing to work in
our Silk Thread mill where the work is
light and pleasant; manufacturing condi-
lions the best and wags good. We have
several houses to rent at moderate
rate to families, making good oppor-
tunity for a desirable home in q small
healthful town where the schools are
good Ask for further information. THE
II. X. H. SILK CO., Waterfowl, Conn.
2T2-