davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25
Making History.

INFANT MORTALITY past ages has been something f something
 almost beyond b and today occupies the time and the mind of
 leading physicians all countries The death infants being grad uaIy reduced through methods hygiene pevenaVe and dies for infants This reduction the death has NOT been accomplished by adapting the taken and remedies used by adults Rather has been keep clear of the old methods and choose after long the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants
 This being necessary for caution mothers against trying give her baby relief with remedy that she would for herself? Will she remember Eetchers Coa strictly remedy infants children?
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-08-25

It's rare treat @no.. :. ...,z T in- vites you to join him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Az nNrr:n,u>cn or NINE.

!.a,t fHil came homo from schoo!
ana Went abomi IoinG my regular
work. htd just about finished when
noticed a gond deal or ,sinok.. com
ing from up The mountain. Il was
bcEiunin" to Set dark could see
Eood-~i@c flames OF tar" icapins ur.
The mountain was :Ihou; Il mile away
from ou house. 1t was nearly at
the foo; 81 the mountain then. My
Gather thought il would be- best Ia
gu IN aud see ii ne could stop il.
The man that lived on our place
went AlonS, AND | went, too. We 30,
M 10 the mountain anu saw that the
tTc "aS pretty bad IT was "a marrow
road that went through the woods.
We had som" matches with us, We
all though, that tho best thing 10 do
WAS 10 start Il nr. that WOULD burm
NJ the hin and meet III" ire That
MS coming down the mountain. w
he'd that and went on home W.
knew that the two fires would coon
meet. and then the dire coming to-
wards the hous. would not have any
ihine To burn aai would go out
LOUIS McCI.UNi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
With Our Little Virginia Poets
TIIE BROWNIES VISIT.

What is hat comes rapping. rapplng
What IL that comes tapping. tapping
Round 10 the window GO
Flu, all can see is white. white snow
At last. however. see
y Tiny brpwnic calling to me-:
I'm freezing. can't you scr.
So open the door. | pray OF thee
I opened the door as fast as | could
And bad" the brownie Sit where n.
would
So he went and sat close 10 the fire.
And We began to talk together.
His arms We're full OF bundles and
such
a thought he would drop them he
had 50 much).
So asked. What are YOU going to
do with those"
Well" said Ia. this is The way the
story goes:
some children, small and poor, you
Are much IN need OF charity.
So | have bought these things YOU
see here
TO brighton and gladden. the children
There's Ee,,y and Mary. Tom ana
jim
oh lie, me so,' cry of him.
Very we'll says he. you may. my
Ana help mr distribute the bundles
here"
So put on my hat and gloves ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Tn" Song of the River.
FLORENCE CHRISTIAN.

sitting on the bank Of u flowing,
SurBling stream.
listened 10 it's story as one IN a
dream.
For IL told me Of the countries unlike
hose that we know,
From the forest fires OF the Nynst5to
the land OF Ice and snow.
II ioid me of the rice fields where /.
sometimes overfowed
And OF the many countries where the
many spices growcd;
Ana or the plains aud prairies where
II was forced TO run.
Ana Icap!ng across the Equator be-
meath the broil!ng sun.
IL 'o'd me OF the forest where the
hare ana squirrel played.
And OF far away China, where the
yellow children stayed.
Ana now he crossed the cotton lands
or the Southland far away.
And OF the date and cocoanut palm,
where IT lonGed so TO stay.
II told me Of the Canary Island birds
that sang all day and night,
Nhd OF the ic!ds OF flowers that was
such lovely sight.
Md OF the jungles of Africa. where
1T heard the lions roar.
Ana OF the different animals that
came from the ark of Noah.
There ar" lots and lots OF things
"hich now cannot be told.
FROM the land OF solid iron to the
land OF purest gold
nut YOU nave to ask the river OF
the foreign things il saw.
ror The Song OF the River, IS fnu
or wonder and awe
ANNE ELIZA BETH PROCTOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Bright Stories by Members of the Club
THE CRIMINAL SECRET.


TIA" Williams liv. on the suburbs
Of tho city and their HON" Is like
& palace. They stay there in Tho
summer aud on Colonial Avenue in
tho winter.
Mrs Williams had one daughter Of
~ whose name In Annette She is
very heautifu! and has dark hair.
dark eyes and very light SKIN f:v.rv
ono loves her, especially MIR Emminr
ton. VINO is at present calling on her.
y few nIleY away there IL "a cave.
IN which gang OF criminals live.
They had heard Of tho Williams "S-
tate. aud had been planning Of some
way In which 10 get u will" that
VAS left to the Williams family At
las, the opportunity come.
one might While every on" lay
asleep the leader of tho gang. Fielda
opened the window aE,l flashed on
his iiashliEh, He went 10 tho SOLE
opened il aud go, the will Iio Er'
out tho window and as ~ was shut
ting 1t. Annette. upstairs. heard him
and oiled her father and they alt
ran downstairs and saw him. as lac
and his gang were driving away In
an automobile Annette saw tine safe
had been opened and she called her
fathers attention 10 T.. Iic looked
In II and 10 his surprise the viii
Mas zone. rho next morning Au-
nctte Hnid. Mother. don't worry. I'm
going to the cave ana watch where
they pn, II and when they 20 away.
] am going to get it," Her mother
begged her not To go but she would.
She got on her white hors. AMI
started of soon She came to the
cave. She looked through hole and
saw on" Of the men pull out hrici.
IA tho wall ana put 1t In hol". AMI
then put tn. brick back They then
lett tn" room. She thought they had
gone out and went I'm TO get IL. aud
AZ she opened tho hole. two men
came In and saw her They caugh,
her and carried her In 20 tho leader.
He said. I'm tx you for that Wen
tie her 10 this chair and carry her
out ana dis hole. They butt Il
FIR" and nut her in t, and she viii
burn TO ashes AZ that she screamed.
They tied her 10 tho chair and dug
e mol" !" TN" ground I'll" hors. va.
frightened by the noise and eaiIoped
nom" When her mother saw tho
horse she knew something was
wrong. why the hors" had come home.
alone aud ran TO tell her husband.
I'm the meantime the gang had bull,
the FIR" and ugt Annette into II. They
th"n went into the cav. and left her
,hcr" 20 burn 10 death.
What happened next?
ALICE. AicEEISD<
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
A WARNING

NJ
a weeks oil been
to
II the q per
the + with
u to have words
in
is
to be
in
a
ciub
mernler
h / u to matter
MAJ TORE sandd
and WASH
Don't;
dra
y street 4
Wa Street.
pc Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
rnE FRIENDLY cnI,.n,.r:S.


one" there !ivci ,wo H,uc girls
who's" names were Margaret and 81
&c. On" dag ae tho ;Hp girls sat
ehatter!ng 10 each other. Elsl. said
Let = take "G; dolls and go valk!n,,
through the woods and mayb. ~, can
make q litu" rlayhousc" MARGARET
agreed TO this so they got their dolls
aud started on
AS they were walking through tn.
woods listening TO the beautiful. trill-
m" notes of the little birds. thcy
heard III" screams OF little child
They looked. but cav 10 one Mar
Sar"t said, Perhaps gone one Il af-
ter tn" child Let's 80 and see II ".
can find her"
They soon found the child. /,
wasn't anything after her. hu; She
was crying as Il her heart would
break. They asked her many 9ucs-
lions Finally She told them that
She had stolen away from an orphan
asylum and didn't know where TO go.
h!eic told her to stop crying. that
Sh" could 20 home with her, The
crying ten ceased. and she WAS car
ricd 10 ;lsic's home.
In about month Elsie received a
letter. asking If she had found a
lost child which had stolen away
from an asylum The child's name
WAS Mary. Tho MAJ came TO take
her back. but Elsic begged so hard
that the mar let her STAY
After this obey lived happily aver
afterwards LOLA PAUL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ny TRIP TO NEW YORK.

When / went to New York this
summer 10 visit my relatives. mad
very nice time.
When got there ! ate my break
fast and then ! went to the ZOO
with my grandfather. We saw very
ii1c animals. We saw lions. all kinds
OF birds, tigers, sGakes, mice. wolves.
Saturday We went To little en-
tcrtainmcn:
Went 10 f'oney Island and had a
very nice time We went bathing.
and Went on some things as: marry
So-round. on donkeys and many other
things
When went TO Rockaway Beach 1
hac lovely time. We went bath
ing and the sea was very rough. The
funniest thing was tina; when was
~ the water [ had 10 jump every
Tine a wave came. We had very
nice time out there. We went on
INC marry-go-rOund and other things.
We had some goodies
NOW am going To tell you about
when ] went to the Statue of Lib
.crty." First went to the Ac-
Inariam and saw different Kind OF
,Sb. Then We went TO the statute Of
Liberty. ]; was very hot. We bought
little Sta;ue when we We're ON
the boat. The statue Is very high
when u !" III ~ 1T nigh. II Is beau
Ny ;rip was a very picasan, one
and instructive.
The End
BEATRICE WATSkY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

one thing Immediately think of an
other more important one.
an OF t;reat mind t.? send in
Exhibition ana Try for pria..
though VIII never win ono.
am Sendins in composition on
iitI"d. "Fhe Message" which is one
J used In school last term You VIII
HAY" to e.cusc the mark ct The top
-! tn" page can't get ii OF bat
! am NOT ashamed oi It,.
"on't like this kind % a nuEc-
""licvr winter. do YOU II it's going
- 10 winter lets nav" 81 good. suowy
one ana not - poor 1ttcmp; at one.
Have YOU ever had mumps2 If
YOU haven't. you'd better watch out
or yoU'Il yet them whether you want,
them or NOT.
When my brother had them. they
s"iit III" away for TWO weeks and
wh.n ! anInc hach had them and
gave thcm 10 mother
.in"Ctioratciy yours.
AL\I;GAEET EOWI.ES
Send. story.
Dear Editor.-l wili send ia a story
II you please,
Your friend
H!I.lV WARE:
sl.n I"nr Name to Drawings.
p"ar Editor II hope you viii lik.
my picture. avn only & OLD
Yours truly.
KATHERINE HOOPER
Sends ''uyZte.
Dear E,utor-I am sending in 4
in print
am sorry did no, send ia amy
thing last week. MIL Close.
lict,t wishes
GLADYS LONG.
lines to scmd my dr1awims and story ny
nope 10 see them IN print soon Hon
ing YOU and al! the members are
we'll Hone TO win a prize real soon
NS ever your member.
Gilmore Mills. Va.
T., Did you get many va'cu-
tines didn't set many.
Glad rou Were Ylra>rd.
Dear Elitor, certainly was glad
TO sec my jumhlcd names OF g!ric ia
n" $nnany.s papeT and thank YOU
som" boys names lin figures. Which
hogr 10 sec in griu, soon. With
lpN" Ia y"u and all the members
| ann an old mcnh"r.
FLORENCE CHHiSTLNN
ashland. Va.
- SurcIy u.
much Tor my priHc certainly do
appreciate 1t;
Editor. don, YOU think poetry Ie
b"amtifn.r do. such beautiful
quaint thoughts ar. expressed In
poetry THAT would sound silly If
expressed ia prose
am sending in - poem ana "a
r3wiug. The reason ] haven't con
tribut,d anything for SO Ions, Is
because | have been taking rSam
inatirns. am to contribute reg
lila-iy now
Your old member
CLARA MC%b\N.
lNoNSNiIir. Va
- .Irotn~ Bnrk.
Dear Editor-I am q old member
ana want 10 come back in the ciub.
;ni sending in 4 story which ]
hope to see Ia pr!u, sunday.
Yours Very truly.
HELEN GLASS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
THE ADVENTURES or Dnnis.
/, Surprise on rehrunr, -:
/ remain "a friend.
Indy WILLIAMS.

We'll. tomorrow Will he Gcorg.
Washinrtons birthday. time certain
Is passes ewiftly." exclaimed Mary
Valentine day doesn't it," asked
DORIS
Ana Us "A ho'iGaE. too" joy;uily
exclaimed Mary.
i'ut Jast ihen IA" door-ceii rang
ana All 'urther conversation was IN
'errnp'eu.
.,,,,,.,
N ,In,
I,
.t,s t, , ,.,...
So ,. u,,;
d n.s
..u., o.. ,
=. ho. ,o.h..
-, :. a.,
.vI,, -,
,st.d u,,,
"yor H.. ca ,,- ,,,,o. rou,,,
ro
Doro,n, c. ,,,, ., .,
m stree, .,. .o,,Id 80, T., ~
81, ,.,s ;,i c.i Ut,
-, N,
,nv,oo, ,,r,,. ,h,, ,n,,, ,,,, ,,,,
g., .
80 ""F ga" H'" anu
we '"Ii"'th were ;" impatient 'hat IL
S'c'''u I" mem LOCK- wo"ih never
'ooh '"e''' an noun W be. '"er"' an"
'"e party "ee"" CROCK
Hu, al last they we're ready TO go.
On arriving. they found that quite
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
THE NrII-DkCI< MAN.


'""'' H'"'T ""' "''
"" W 90" 'e'"'.'' o''' We ="
49,
:" '"'o '"''v." % '''" '.''" =, ,'''"'
"" Wv" ~" '"'''. ~"
'''' w. W. 10 va,
'""' ""n us -'''"h ." ''''S' Wv,
~ va 80"
"'
80" ."'"s" :" 80 Gu '''"
va"
~ V" ="
80
. Wv"
NV
80 ~ 80
once mere was an 81" hu"che"-nHtN
NAN "h" was very i"hd "' SoinS TO
any KIM oi meeting, iuncral we'd
d'hE' &c II mace no dih"r"nS" how
i'r NC M" |" )" ne Went
'ie "aN u" Wen' 10 SOM" meeting
ana IL WAS '"iN i"r away from ais
"""'c' ia 'ht '"'r autumn afternoon
h' S''''e Tor nome ana he f"nnh ""'
nav E' could NOT possibly get nome
''i"r' DARK ;" ne lay down on the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
THE LITTLE FAIRIES.
Chapter IL

Chapter II
Thing went on this way for Z,
whole day, when ifiida's mother de.
cided to carry her 10 her fairy god
mother and gee If she could DO any.
thing to take this evli spirit from
iilda.
lIilda's sodnother was az home.
Tn. mother told her about how things
had been going. Tn" godmother was
very sad. After talking i, ali oy.r
sh" gave IIi!da 81 larg" bundl. to
carry home. and told hcr no; 10 omen
" until She reached tn. uurscr.. "A
soon as Hilha got 70 her own clean
room sh. started to unti. Tho bundl.
She beard Il tiny little voice. saving
hurry IN. Vito iiilda ..c are wait
.mg FOR you AS soon as sh. ur-
wrapped the Grst piece In the humble
pan OF mic. warm water. win,
sponge. soap ana towel. jurnped out
and began washing her fac" and
nhndH. y toothbrush Jumped out ana
H"ran brushing her teeth. a golden
comb comb"d her pretty curls. :: littl.
FAIRY jumped out and took of her
dirty drcss ana pat 81 clean one ON
her, and another small fa!rv laced M
Her Shoes. and another small fair.
ran ahoU; Killing all tho germs yh.
could find. when the fairies and all
the other wonders had nnlschd their
work i'ilda vas again beautiful
'lttl" girl and more like :. Ittlc
princess than .vcr Tho fairy god
mother cam" into the room and
stopped ana kissed nor
ii'lda. all of sudden. opened h.r
eyes AMI saw hcr hcaUiicul mother
standing over her. kissing her. !iiids
rubbed her eyes AMI found that sho
mad been asleep
20 m0ih"r'" sh" cried. Il have pccn
asleep and had SUCH a funuy dream
and tn" fairies w"r. 50 mic. 10 mo. ."
iil!da promised her mother tina, she
would never Hco!rct her IIitI. SER
wants again This made tn. mother
very happy and FOR making mat
promise shc bought Iindn = mic. new
do!l, dressed !ik- q fairy
ililda was 50 proud of her doll tina
she named her Fairy Fairy had
been very good 10 Giiidu for ever
;.mc she plays with her doll H!lda
always makes sure tina, her face
and hands ar, - clean az her doil's
Quarion-w What lesson can wc get
from This story. and wha, does it
teach us?
Enid
remain Il friend
LADY WILLIAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

have lie said ii" wanted that hunch
taken ola Of his back. The Queen
took IL on ana let him out, The mex;
morning Ne go up and found that it
wac really OF
When he went home everybody was
locking ~ him and asked hlm Mai
had happened to MIN He told -
whole story and they said that they
were going TO try H.
one little man heard him tell his
story and he had II bunch on his back
SO he said he was going to try IL. He
Went To the same rock and had the
same cream. The Fairies were sing
ing their new song. Monday, Tues
day Wednesday" This made tho man
mad and he said, u can sing II much
prct,ire S4"--Hn ssus, "Munday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday"
When the Fairies tried 10 sing II u
seemed hard to get "Thursday'' In.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
4 f'haraIlr.

My first - in w but not in wait
My second is in y. hut not in ain't.
My third is in :. but not in shame.
My fourth is in u, hut not in hail.
My NTH is In |. but no, in Idle.
Nh sixth is in y. hut not in nonc.
My seventh is in a. but not In gone.
Ny eighth is in Z, hut not in time.
Nv ninth is in -. but not in one.
My tenth is in y. but not in name.
My eleventh ls in $. hut not in same.
My twelfth is in T. hut not in bone.
My thirteenth is in /. hut not H.
worry.
Ny fourteenth is in r. hut not in
ain
My fifteenth is in T. but not in ton.
My sixteenth is in H. but not in
norm
My seventeenth is in y. bu, not in
lone
My eighteenth is in y, but not in
ldorc.
My nineteenth is in Y. but not in
your.
Ms whole is the name OF whom
very on" in the United states ccic-
prntes on the end of February.
CLAUDIA WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
Letters From Our Little Ones
Praises BLENDERS.

Praises Members.
Dear IGditor,-picasa excuse my
you ncforc ht hay. been i.cpt So
nuS@ Win scboUl and music lessons
nat W not had TING Til" Christ
mas Contest and also tho debate
W"T" splendid. know il viii be
hard - decide on ih- inn,rS. she
nest contributions for ia" contest
were those ~ Minnie Lewis Fred
%tr"nd, John Siith. Ruth Rams =.
!!clon SimOns. Everett l.rwark.
Nunic" Wilkinson. VIII poyi. and
N"rH"Hr tTump. with our splendid
iv't'-- E.tiw ara l.. Eer.b. Rear! El!=-s
MarEar.i HowlcS; Gladys $u"ad and
Ann" Eii2aboth Proctor All ii IN.
Sohtr!nui!%ns were sploudid. rot
I'm glad YOU did Thanking YOU Tor
printing my story ana hoping youB
print this ono. | remain.
NT H%"Ei:r hr T%"I ioxns.
i!achstcHe VA
WrIc0mr tack.
Dear :hitor.-I guess you Mtnl, /
have forgotten the T. -. &. G.. hut
hay" not have been 50 busy that
| haN, not had tim" TO contribute. bat
VIII try ana contribute NOR" often
nov. received my prize and thauA
closed YOU Will find puzzle which
! hope 20 -" in print. ! viii close:
love 10 You and tn" members am.
JOSEPHINE LOGAN.
ant Sc Jokes.
Dear Editor.-i am sending in "A
drawing for spring. | am going 20
write - story soon I am writing
books but don't think they are
good enough Ia publish. none all
the members are having good time
nud VIII continue to hivc all along
| mink II would h" 4 good plan 10
send in jokes mat We have made
up and see how il works. See " but
the other members say Your lnmhcr.
WILLIAM EDWIN BOOTH
We've Missed Iou.
Dear Edi;or.-I nave not pu, any
thing Tor the I =. G. G. ro' a lon.
time ] am sending "a Story which
h"pc TO soc in sundays paper.
Your member.
t;EAGH ag.IIr.Y.
1928 Yves; Main Street, Cijy.
SIGN Your Wors.
ictte: yoU Sot my address mixed NJ
with someone else. Hope you WON'T
get ii iniNcd mp again. hive in Law
r"nc.Vill". Va.
Yours sincerely
OPAL COLLIER
sign Your Stories.
Dear Editor.-I certainly was cad
10 see MY story i'm The Richmond
Tim : Dispatch. ! saw four stories
three from othcr rooms. | ann e;cnd.
ing with this letter Il story called.
~ Burglar Scare" which ! hope
VIII sc. IN next sundays paper.
Hoping you had "a real good time on
George W"shingtons birthday
Your true member.
THOMAS G.. FAULKNER, JR
Welcome Back.
Dear Editor.-i haven't sent IN
any drawing for about :. year am
nav sending in a drawing which
would Ike TO see IN Sundays paper.
Respectfully .ours.
RICH NHD SAADN
1918 ". Cary street, city
Interesting Letter.
NJ Dear Editor,--iIavr you ever
been through days when YOU don't
get Il thing YOU want done: have.
II seems that az soon as ! start
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

to the window ANA saw great nasc,
OF Nov being whir!rd abou, by lii,
wind IN" wind was blowing =,
frriousiy That everyone was running
TO some near shelter Thic,, aakes oi
downy white snDH wer. being taacu
up ana tossed about hy tn. wind
TNc cEi!drcu resumed their playing
and soon forgo, an about the Sli.-
2ard raging outside As ii grew
colder ;ha wind blew harder ana the
snow '.il thicker and CIst-r. Not !,
single person was seen on The SNOW.
covered aidcwu!k H2w. even the au-
tolnObil"y grew fewer and fewer .
thr clouds grew dHrkcr Somewhere
in another part % the cit! tho tclc.
phones stopped running While the
children were playing their las,
game tho electric lights flashed out,
Most 81 the group would wait un,iI
The storm subsidized before going out.
y few who lived near vcnturcd on,
IN III" SNOW and soon reached thci,
homes in safety But the majority OF
IN" children finally decided that they
must spend the might "a, Dorothy :
house.
'rhc remaining children. not being
hungry, ate but little for their sup
pcr. ana played some more games be
f"rc retiring Mr. Gary had only
three extra beds. so the children had
t" crowd three in bed ana four in
one. But the beds were large. SO
Tho cn!ldrcn didn't mind. In fac, they
rather liked il,
ont please looh out the window.
exclaimed Lucy l.adJ. for the snow
was now falling faster and raster.
cant I'm sleepy" someone an
swcrcd
Now, Just look VIVA, you've done.
my whole foot is uncovered" cx.
claimed Bessie Green al which a..
the children set into Il peal Of laugh
ter
"wha; are you all laug ming at
asked Bessie, I'm cold"
Il thought maybe just ha.r "l .nuI
foot was off the bed laughed one
child IN the nest room.
Children. I'm sorry 10 have to in
terrier" with Your merlin, but it's
getting late. so YOU better go to
sleep" said Airs Gary from her room.
Doris was tn" first to awaken thu
next morning and she sighed rs she
SaZed across the room out INFO the
land farther OFF. IL had stopped
showing but il. was very cold and
tn" snow MAS deep on the ground.
She aroused Mary and soon the
whole household was awake. soon
all were dressed and ready for break
fast
After eating and injoyng their
breakfast. Mr.. Gary told them THAT
he had seen in the morning paper
that the telephones had been fixed
and men had been shovelling sno,c
from the tracks so that the street
cars could run. The children then
began to plan to get nome. Doris
and Mary after phoning - their par
cnts, and telling the Garys good by.
go, on the car Ia go home. TIL"
snow was very deep. but they finally
succeeded in boarding the ear and
arrived home in an hour and Ten
minutes.
They arrived home safe and then
told their parents all about their ad
venture.
tOriSinaD
The End
FRANCIS SAUNDERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

with an honorable mention" from
our ,d:tor
nurlns my career have won
ave prizes Tho stories. etc. ana
the month won the prizes in are as
follows
March THE Country children"
July. How They spent the
Fourth."
November "Jumbled Names Of
Great Men
February: 'Nalcntinc Party
October; The Ghost OF Halo
wecn.''
The closing feature of my two
years membership were the League
Debate" and the Christmas Con-
test" am sure every member en-
Ioyed Them Immensely.
In concimsion. may | sag that |
have enjoyed my club work more
than can tell. and to tell the boys
and girls who are no: members that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

rms made them very mad for running
'heiT sonE, and the Queen got up and
got the lunch that she had taken or
o. the other man. She put IL on this
mans back and now he has two Then
they put him out and said. You have
tried 70 ruin our. new song ard we
gave YOU this punishment He Is
known as the ''dromedary"
RUTH BEAHM
v s - Il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
ALLIE u. HAIL.
I'ILII.t..,

Ny mrs. Is IN W. but not in Walter.
My second is in y. but not in Ann.
MY third Is in $. but not in Sam.
My fourth is in II. but not in Hello,
My nth is in !, but not In Isaac
My sixth is in y. but not in Nan
Wy seventh Is in q. but not in Gladys.
Ny eighth is in I, but not in Tom.
My ninth is in o. but not in Owen.
NY tenth is in y. hut not in Nellie.
By GLADYS Larry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
A POEM.

ITS turning warm" the spruce tree
said
10 The tree right by her side.
She answered back. is that really soe
why I've began 10 spread my pine.
the spruce tree laughed
Md said, "Ha-Ha,'' what very
funny fellow,
Why | am just as brown
And old and turning real dark
yellow.
IRMA ATKINS