davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Sweaters-tuxedo style, black, ma
Wy, pearl grey, peacock. $4.95. Wo-
mems sailors. black, navy, brown, with
tan. black or blue facings $500. New
white Georgette dresses $3.50. These
are the specials offered by II. L. Mer-
rill today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
LYKENNEBEC JOURNAL
Telephone 1876

Cards of thanks. obituary notices. res
olutioas of respect, etc. will be
charged at the rate of ten cents per
Subscribers who fail to receive the
Journal promptly will confer favor
by notifying the Office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Markson Bros. are showing special
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Garden of Allah coffee. recognized
as one Of the best on the market will
be sold today and Monday by E. w.
Church for SO cents a pound. A large
sized can of Liberty cocoa will go for
Is cents and small sized can for
only 5 cents. Fresh dairy butter is
quoted at 40 cents a pound for today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Here's another of those can't -help-
but-be bargains at E. e. Davis &: Cos.
store. Take SOC off the regular price
of any umbrella for today only. Don't
forget that the American Boy is being
given as premium in the boys store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
LOCAL NOTICE


Usual Old Folks dance, Golden
cross hall tonight. Biggest and best
oance in town. Smiths orchestra.
apr. .3d1t<
The local corps of the Salvation
army will conduct a special meeting
"a the theatre building at the Natl
soldiers Home at Togus on Monday
afternoon. April %. at 2.40 p. M.
apr23-25
pLAIN SEWING-All kinds, espec-
ANY children's, 80 Granite street.
S5S-W. anro,ast
Gen Poor Auxiliary will serve q
FAXED bean supper, to I, Saturday,
apfii y, l. Q. Q. F. hall, 35c.
apr2ld3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Protect your furs and winter cloth
ing by using Red Cedar Compound
BY the use of this compound you will
have one of the best means known for
guarding against the ravages of
moths. The Compound is distributed
throughout the garments affording
the greatest possible protection.
Coughlin's Drug store offers a large
package of Red Cedar Compound for
Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

70 cents a hushel; four pounds of
Nutola for.s1 The ad. shows ether
good trades. Orders of $3.50 or more
are delivered free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

At e. Locke's. plenty of native
pork Is pigs) but to be sure-and get
your cut order early. 25c roasts are
saving. Native fowl Everything
In green stuff. New Texas onions.
10 cts. q pound. Native onions. I lbs.
as cts. Three good grapefruit. IS cts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23
SATURDAY
Special Sales
(Advertisements)

(AdVertISements)
buyers please note that the
values listed in this column are
for this day only.]
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

D. w. Adams Co. offer for today:
Bath towels 13x24 15c each, bath tow
els 16x31 ice each, bath towels 21x44
39c each, bath towels 23x44 49c each,
bath towels 22x45 soc, buck towels
1888 IL 1-2c each, buck towels 1885
19c each, buck towels 17x36 Csc each,
best Ice sheeting So inch. lie yd., best
tic sheeting 40 inch. lac yd,, Stevens
linen crash 16c yd., imported glass
toweling Ice yd., soc curtain scrims
19c yd., SOC curtain marquisette 25e
yd., new voiles soc quality, 39c yd.,
new 80 inch. ginghams Csc yd. In the
millinery dept. are specially reduced
prices on tailored and semi dress hats
"a wonderful selection from which
to choose direct from their own work
rooms. all the leading colors of the
season. Special showing of matrons
hats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

c. +. Bilodeau Co. offer the follow
ing: Goodwill shirts with collar at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

A barrel of live Holsters arrived
yesterday afternoon for l.. 8. Young
in readiness for the trade today He
has also received another native hog
TO be cut up and has full supply OF
fresh fish. Cucumbefs at 16 cents
Baldwin apples at IS cents a peck and
compound lard at 10 cents pound
are other offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Bither's drug store is making a
showing OF shaving soap in the
stick, cream and powder, kind that
is especially made up for those who
use safety raxors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

All copper boilers for 1915 each is
just one of the specials offered for
today by the Brooks Hardware Co.
Others include an all-nickel tea ket-
tie for $165 and a five dollar Gill
lette razor for $3.50. Some excellent
bargains in fully guaranteed tires are
also offered, as is shown in the ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-23

Kirschner's Meat Market has an
other lot OF their own made sausage
for special sale today. They will go
for % cents a pound and the same
price will be charged for frankforts.
His ad calls attention to some other
interesting things in the meat line
that will appeal for the Sunday din
ner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
NOTAS DE LONDRES.
LOS NEGROS HUMINADOS

Parece realmente como 81 la terri
BILE cruencia v nlortandad de la gran
guerra hubiesen avivado los anhelos
espirituales del hombre, la necesidad
de un mundo mejor y mas justo, ha-
ciendo retonar de nuevo la eterna ce-
ga religiosa Ell case es que las lnnu-
merabies sectas cristianas de Londres,
las sociedades teosoficas, las sionistas,
", mas aan, los celicos discipulos de
Swedenborg han mostrado este invier-
no una febril actiyidad. Asambleag,
conferencias plblicas, folletos de pro-
paganda, discusiones; puede decirse
que no Sc han dado punto de reposo.
Y hasta en- las latitudes mas remotas
de, mundo Sc ha evidenciado esta in
ualetud moral con 81 nacimiento lie
nuevas herejias: presagio venturoso
para el teologo.
Precisamente estos dias nos han con
tado los periodicos ell case singulari-
simo de los "Israelitas" en- Africa del
Sur.
Hace pocos meses surgio en- Bull
hoek, cerca de la ciudad de Queen
stown, una especie de profeta anun-
ciando el fin del mundo, denunciando
las iniquidades de los Gobiernos, es-
pecialmcnte del ingles, predicando
la necesidad de apartarse de todos
los cuidados humanos para consagfar-
Sc exclusiyamcnte a la contemplation
de Dios. Como este hombre era de
origen judo, y otros judios fueron los
prilneros en- seguirle, y sin duda en-
sus sermoncs., Sc citaba con frecuen-
cia Ii. Biblia, moteiaronles con la ape
laci6n de ''los Israelitas'. Parece que
hasta entonces ell fundador habia sido
un paciiico relojero de Ia Villa, Y que
el espiritu mesianico Sc alun1bro en-
81 sIhitament'i.
Los informadores telegrafcos no Sc
explican l1lu,F precisamente sobre 10
Gus, el credo y la practica de la nue.
va religion pudieran scr; pero, por 10
POGO que dicer, Sc induce que no era,
como pudiese scspecharse, una rama
del judais,no, y que en- ella tenian ca
bida todas las confesiones, sin que a
nadie Sc exis.iese la abjuracion de
auuelIa en- qus, venia profesando. Real
mente, mas cue una religion teologi-
ca, debia serle practica, una religion
de la conducta. La denomination de-
Dios importa'';s POGO; 10 esenciaI era
separarse del mundo, vivir Ell comu-
nidad, someti'3o a ciertos ritos, cuyo
detalle no corocemos ,pero que adlvl-
narnos, infiuicios por las idolatrias dc
las tribus nes,ras circundantes, y su-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

mlrse en- la contemplation de la divi-
nidad con absolute descuido de los ne
gocios humanos.
La primera cosa que hicieron los
primeros adeptos fue apartarse un
buen trecho Gle Bullock, y ALI, en-
pleno campo, con la selva detras, edi-
fear sus casas adoratorios. La nue.
va religion hizo rapidos progresses; EN-
pezaron a afiuir los convertidos, en-
su mayoria negros, y pronto la comu-
nidad contaba mas de trescientas ca
sas.
Una de las reglas capitales de la
nueva doctrina era la negacion de to-
da autoridad temporal. El Cesar que
daba suprimido, Y NADIA habia, por
tanto, que darle. Ell 40 pagar la con-
tribucion era sancionado en- articulo
de fe. Esto parece que decide al
gunos contribuyentes morosos a su-
marse a la Orden de contemplativos.
Por ultimo, las autoridades britani-
cas- comenzaron a alarmarse. Los
''iluminados", como a 81 nlismos Sc
llamaban, negabanse a toda intromi-
sion en- su gobierno. No admitian ser
colocados bajo Ia; jurisdiction del Ca
bo, nj someterse a. las h1olestias del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
PRONTUARIo.
1873

preguntar: Que principle
opone que ho reconocido es
considerable Dere
VICENTE reeo del natural a no cons
en- eyes Poque elias mismas educe
padre contraea la muer
e hijo este segura siendo legtimabe
comparative entire los hos naturaes ncetuo
ealzar confesar prevamente d
ferenca este osaculO
oue impde yirtud del cual podran egma
esaparec onsttuye la
pa sange po que refee al reconomieno ext
Oponga a ell
dgnos de
tecco cudado matmono entire padres no Sc pue
po imosbdad de acer que esapaezca el obac
otogr derecho
cidos
que refiere hios los hi
prostituta este padres e mpedmento
consienta e marmonio?
mpeeno existe de hecho
puede reazar pero egaene
de ninguna deter
nnada persona ndeterminad
c6nsnge ampoco poa ipedo padres
lie los hos espdreos pued concrrr las misa cir
cunstancias que los de los naturacs
querdo pecedene augmentation
que nsticia esabecer Ia dencia
ablece Codgo los hs natnaes q reso de los eg
reconocendo sos deehos aimenos Tam
c6n disponeos xan ino estn
fosocas nj de otra espece al de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
182 r. MARTINEZ ALVAREZ ~l

atero enyiu tempo del nacmento los
puean mtrmono Pues ben este ho sel
de padres poila
En- es mucho
los estabeceOn para
al consderar hombe lble al
hubese Jeado hsane
traucda al puno
hos naurales los nacoos de
padres gesacion pudean haer contra
ella La ley la de Too este
ampo cocepo hos naurales formaba la de Par
pr6xma al espu nuera tendenca que los pre-
coneIando os naurales "cuno al tempo
concebo padres podan casar con ss m
GFcs justaneute sin dispensacon.' =
preceente nsufeente hacer
efeco grandisima la determination
del momento de la conception?
Pero quea aquf injca Ia esigualad Sc estaece
ijos adulterinosi observese 81 la adn
aduero mas repugnante por radcaI en
que madr el dno: el ijo
que nmoralidad fuere conear)
techo que coba matrmonio legal
contudo nombre la edueacion Ia fortuna de
quep solo padre ante Ia ley
opos6 que otorgan erechos no tene
que anteriormene hemos hecho referen
que padre adneo qe1e viudo, negan
hjos Que io6fcamene los tenen toda
por ropios pares padres esna
ftados haberlos engendrado Ia deshora bus
deficiencies de mas haceros mas
egfaeiados amparo 10 del C6digo S)
eemos solo loih legfiados los ios natuiales dean
de ma los aduIterino e "a legitiaei6n se pro
duzea periaisio tereefo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

Registro civil del catastro. Como
LA comunidad aumentaba por dias
los misioneros de la .nueva religion
mostraban un ardorosisimo cello en- su
lpredicacion, al fin las susodichas au-
toridades britanicas Sc decidieron a
intervenir. Despachose una Delega-
eion administrative, apoyada por unos
cuantos 'policias, que llevaba encargo
de prender un comerciante de
Queenstown que, al ser declarado en-
qufebra fraudulenta, Sc sintio tocado
del dedo de Dios Y habia corrido a
unirse los "iluminados''
Pero ne aqui que los ''iluminados"
tuvieron la malhadada idea de lapidar
a los delegados administrative ma
Ger cecina dc las fuerzas policiacas.
La cohsternacion en- Cape Town no
hay que decir fue trcmenda. No hui
bo mas remedio que organizar una
expedition militar, v ell "a de mayo
pasado era bombardeada, asaltada y
reducida a pavesas la ciudad de los
"iluminados''. Estos Sc resistieron
lbravamente hasta ell liltimo trance, lu-
chando con. denuedo Y cantando sus
salmos, pues va habian tenido oca-
! sion de hacerse SUI poesia y su musi
"a litdrgicas. Los pocos negros que
sscaparon con vida aguardan en- los
,alabozos de Queenstown el momento
lie ser iuzgados. Aunque NADIA Sc ha
licho de clio, es de suponer que los
ontribuyentes remisos Y el conner
lciante quebrado tambien escaparian
vivos de la quenada.
Para los que estanos cansados Gle
os afanes del siglo y no podemos
lprobar sus derroteros, y sonamos
:cn zafarnos algun dla de los tres
enemigos del alma en- algun sosegado
iretiro, lejos de la bulliciosa colmena
lde los hombres, es un triste ejemplo
teste de Ia persecution Y martirio de
os ''ilunlinatlos" dc Bullock. No ne
aremos que nos llemos sentido ape
.adunihradcs. iQuien sabe 81 en- fe-
ha acaso 70 lejana habriamos busca-
70 ;h.i@o en- su aanto recinto para su-
pisaas tau7ti&n cn los !nisteriosos de-
giq.li0s de la contemplation. \ quizas
Ramiro de Maeztu Sc habria sentado
Ijunto a nosotros en- esta "rosa para
,disiaca'. No resisto la tentaci6n
de imaginarnos camino de esta meta,
d traves de desiertos candentes y de
selvas gigantes, llegando ella cal
Icinados por la devotion, el sol y el pa
lutismo.
r. Ricardo BAEZA.
- hondres, JUNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Herb Brodie, quien ha presenta-
do demanda de divorcio en- San Fran
cisco de California, contra su .maridO,
un conocido atleta, porque dice que
este es muy aficionado al boxeo y la
ha cogido ella como instrumental pa
8 ia ejercftar sus puros. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
ia @#ass%-s N%" I"
AverSonzada de 81 Misma

Mschas ujeres avergienzan de eaasa Dc los
granos anchas decos cl cuts toseo Aenas tratan oe
r los deeetos del cosneo, povos, pefo
nunca Sc conegua ben cus ebadunando 81 eutss dete
uoso Ell nco hermoso nateraL Un c"ts natufai
perde So beeza p esa actada reeobra So beeza
cuando pc fesauada Ia salod Para e
crs osco aspero de Ia cara, a los manchas
especctos i.rtacion de CARA apuese dUngen
to Cadum toda las noches al De ea anera tan
senca cs de vovera estado aludabe Sc re-
cobrara IA prtva beeza del cu No aten de ocutar las
mp.rezas del rostro con povos Qten los despee
tos con e Uneieno Cadum Muchos padecinienos de aec
clones de pc podfian usando tempo este aravo
50 reedio. ae cesar al nane Ia picazon es uy eanane
ccatrzante donsqura que ia p este ritada inamaca
Unguento Cadu bueno para eczema gfanos manenas
co;scones sarpu;do enpeines, cortadueas, pcada de
insEctcs, etc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-28
TARIFA De ANdUNCIOS
vi nnlparcial
DIARIO DE LA TARDE

En- tdnadao dc 30 D nads pufgadas
Por una soIa nsercion Ia pulgada,.... $3.50
Por dos inserciones, Ia pulgada 1890. 0.25
Por tres nserciones, la pulgada ........ go
Por cuatro inserciones mas, la pulgada 0.15
I'm idDldno nseno,, dc 30 pNifkiffds.
Por una sola nsercion la pulgada 49,. $3.50
por dos inserciones, la pulgaes, 0.40
Por tres inserciones, la pu3gada. $500. 0.30
Por inserciones, o mas III ptilgata 81. O.15s
Anuncos posicion determinads
10 por 100 dc recargo
x LccLunn0s:
Por una plllgada insercones. .s. 81. 90
por id. id. IL i,isercones. 1.75s8
Por id. id. mes 800
En- Ia pag, cada pulgada, por insercion 81 20
En ga pag, cada pllgada, por insercion s0.5O
En 4a pag, catla pulgada, por insercion Os25
AnHncios, parte superior, la. pag. pgda. 100
ID al centr0 Ia. pag, pAsla. 1.50,a
seccon canescial l-pgds. pol insssrcion 0.30q
P,ofrsortfcs.
Por caoa pul gada, durantessln mes $500
Edictos. ssF
Por cada palasada &, D, 4. u. Solo
CcpGaiendoS:
Ia t5ilsi 4 wa sgllliial $Q-o7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
HILDA SHIVERS BUT
PLAY IS SUCCESS

On Friday night, Feb. ii, the
fourth and sixth grades gave a
play.
II was the first thing on the pro.
gram.
The others got along fine.
think and | looked at the audience
trying TO locate my father. mother
and brother. located MY father
and mother but not my brother.
When my turn came was a lit
tie shivery, but / managed to go
through my part although | missed
sol and shivered mi. ra
The reason why had 10 sing
was because / was the music book.
After / was done the play went on
but when it was finished | felt like
whooping for joy because 1t had
gone through all right But | didn't
so don't worry.--Hilda Ashley, Jo-
seph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26

thrust the gold dagger into Ia, but
the dagger was gone.
Taxa saw that Ia was weaken
ing and he noticed a great cut
down his face, and blood issuing
from his nostrils. Then Taxa saw
quick movement from one of the
men. and then all was darkness.
When he regained consciousness,
someone was washing his head
with a piece of soft linen. He
looked to see who it was and met
the soft, black eyes. of Princess
Eya, and her father stood by her
side.
He was ashamed His blue vel
vet tunic torn into ribbons and his
bare flesh cleaned, while his arms
were covered with blood, but look
ing up, he said:
"Your Royal Highness, are all
the gems there?"
yes, Taxa" both Eya and her
father answered.
Then King Moza said:
'Oh, Iaza, thou hast done
brave deed, and deserved great
hOnors."
At these words Taxa remem-
bered the Cross of Kazza, and,
reaching to his throat for it,
brought his hand away empty, for
the Cross of Kazza' was gone. (To
Be ContinuedD .--Thelma |. Darby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
COASTER CUTS WRIST:
BOY SCOUT TO RESCUE

Williamsport, Pa.-While coast.
ing down a steep hill an eight-year-
old boy was thrown a distance OF
about thirty feet over an embank-
ment, and lan,/;d in a dense thicket
when the. steering rod of his sled
broke. He suffered a badly cut
wrist, which bled badly.
Help Arrives.
Billy Audet, twelve-year-old
Boy Scout of Williamsport, was
near the scene of the accident and
he rushed to the assistance of the
lad. Calling upon his training as
Scout, he made tourniquet
which he fastened about the boys
wrist, thus saving much loss of
blood and preventing more serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
The Master S Music
Chapter /.


Once upon a time there was a
man whoes name was Mr.. VanHar-
rift. He lived in Germany; he was
very, very rich man; he had a
wife and a daughter whose name
was Ruth. Mr. VanHarritt had a
very beautiful home and he had
talent for music.
Mr.. VanHarritt was going to give
a concert. he had worked many
years in writing the music and get
ting his orchestra ready for the
night appointed.
His wife was always sad, nothing
would make her happy and his lit
tie daughter would always be push
ing the eyes out of her first doll
and her mother had to put them
back again.
On the afternoon before the con-
cert Mr.. VanHarritt's wife ran
away, this made him very, very sad
for he thought his concert would
be failure.
-Nola Mae Arnold, age II years,
6B grade, SevastOpol school.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
FALSE ALARM! THOUGHT
1T WAS A SNAKE

One morning as was walking
down to the corner, saw some boy
in yard, and l wene to see what
they were doing. Jimmie and some
other boy were wading in the
water that was in the yard. l had
my boots on. so went in. too. We
were wading around when all at
once Jimmie said, "Oh, look at that
snake!" --
Jimmie went over the fence and
was scared to death. He went
around to the place where he could
get through. went to see ii
could see the snake, but could
not. He wouldn't go near there.
Eugene came along and we all
went to school.-Lewis Wilson, GA,
Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
OUR VALENTINE PARTY

Will write a story about our Val
entine party held in Miss Filings
room by second and third grades.
We had box from which we drew
our valentines. The teacher passed
out numbers by which we drew our
valentines. After we received them
we played a game of shooting at
the center or a big heart. Our
teacher gave us candy and cookies.
All the children said they had a
good time.-Lillian Shutz, 3B grade,
Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
RIDDLES FOR JUNIORS

What is the best thing to tell a
woman? (Answer), Nothing.
BY Joseph Theobald Jr., Milton,
Ind. r. R. No. A.
Ed. Note: Yes indeed Joseph, we
will be glad to publish your rid
dies. We reserve the right, how
ever, not to print any that have
been printed before in the Junior.
Send some more in. We like to try
to guess riddles.
WHERE DID SHE PUT THEM?
What was the last thing l took
off before | went to bed?
Answer: My feet off the floor.
BY Mary Frances Gaar, Joseph
Moore school, grade Alb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
VIOLET GUESSES VALUE
OF RARE OLD RUG

Violet Winters of Warner school
earned one dollar in a rather easy
way Thursday morning. She had
gone with all the sixth grade boys
and girls in the public schools to
the senior high school where they
visited the arts and crafts exhibit
and saw motion picture film on
silk-making. Mr. Kishisyan hap
pened to drop in and gave the
juniors assembled there a little
talk on rug-making. During his
talk, he pointed to one of the rugs
on the west wall of the art gallery
which are a part of a New York
exhibit and said he would give the
boy or girl one dollar who came
the nearest to giving the value of
that strange rug. Great interest
was shown and many guesses were
given but Violet came out ahead.
The film which was very COM
plete, showed the eggs of the coc-
coon Matching and then the pro-
cesses of silk-making to the silk
cloth made up into dresses for a
large fashion show. Different
kinds Of looms were shown from
the primitive Japanese loom to the
jacquard one Dyeing
was shown and printing both from
a copper roll and the block type.
In one part, 10 impressions in the
block printing were made on the
same piece of goods.
This film was shown to the fifth
grade pupils too, as the film on
we'll re"A" "iS ""t arrive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
WHERE DID SHE PUT THEM?
OF COURSE!

Teacher-"Nnere Mas the Dec
laratiOn of Independence signed"
SchOlar-"At the bottom"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
The Rescuer

II was in the month of Deem
Der, nearing Christmas. when Ros-
anne Johnson decided she did not
like her new neighbor, of fifteen.
The neighbor girls name was
Peggy White and she was in the
same class as Rosanne.
One day Peggy went out to the
pond to skate with her older
brother. Bob. Rosanne also went
to skate with her big brother.
The pond was fine and the two
boys, Bob and Herbert, soon were
talking and making plans for the
next day, while the two girls looked
at each other with frowns and
never saying a word, soon glided
off on the pond. ...-
Rosanne had not skated long
until the ice broke with her, which
brought screams all over the pond.
Peggy was the first one to the
rescue, and soon had Rosanne on
the ground working with her, until
Herbert had brought machine to
take her home in. Peggy and Bob
went with them and told the whole
story.
When Rosanne got well she and
Peggy were friends ever after. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson rewarded
Peggy very much.-Maxine Cob
lentz, IA, Garfield Junior High
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-26
HOW GLAD | WAS TO
GET MY BICYCLE

Last spring when was up town
l put my bicycle by a telephone
pole and when l came back it was
smashed up. l brought 1t home
and told mamma and she was sorry
about 1t. Last week asked papa
if | could get my bicycle fixed and
he said yes. SO the other day
went over on the north side to get
my bicycle. rode home as fast
as could and showed everybody.
Eugene Wicket, ga Joseph
Moore.