Wilkes-Barre Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 10

THE WILKES-B ARRE TIMES-LEADER JUNIOR NEWSPAPER, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1927 no Life's Milestone WILKES ABARRE Current News. Notes Injured Doctor Savoo Baby, TIME LEADER JlNiorNBWPER PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. BY ANSPACHER AT THE TIMES-LEADER PLANT 44 48 WEST MARKET ST. (ALL RIGHTS FOR REPRODUCTION RESERVED) Question Box llere are some- good general questions for our bright Junior Club i Members. Can you an-, ewer many of themT See how many you can and then watch for the correct answers which will be published next week.

1. vWhtch Is correct: "I have or "I have 2. How many sides has a cube? X-x-i 3. What was New Tork City called before it got Jts present nahie7 -4. What are the "Twin Cities?" 6.

Who wrote the words to the "Star-Sprangled Banner?" 6: What did the ugly duckling grow up to be? 7. What river is London on Answers to last week's questions are: 1. A sword. 2. Charles Dickens.

Prize. 4. Sight, smell, touch, hearing and taste, Moses. (. Southern extremity of South America.

KILAUEA Have you ever heard that name before? It isn't one that we see often. Kilauea.is the largest active vocano in the world. It is near Hilo, Hawaii. On July 7, the huge vocano awoke and poured streams of lava from its crater, Halemaumau, 4,000 feet above the earth, which trembled as the giant aroused to activity. An earthquake at Hilo, thirty miles from the volcano, awoke a few residents about three o'clock in the morning and they gazed upon a beautiful and awe-inspiring sight.

Four huge fountains of fire 125 feet high were spouting upon the lofty slopes, and from the fire pit ran three rivers of lava, forming a blazing lake of rock 1,000 feet across. The main crater of the volcano is-eight miles around and 600 feet in depth. The lava in the pit was estimated to be from fifty to seventy-five feet in depth. To us, science, 'has a satisfactory explanation of this phenomenon but to the native Hawaiians, the Goddess Pele is angry, and she is spreading- destruction because of the neglect of her worshippers. In years gone by not so very long ago a human sacrifice was thought to be the only act which would appease the fierce goddess.

Young Hawaiians were selected and cast into the boiling laya as sacrifice to Pele. We who live so securely in our modern world begin to imagine that our world is all the earth until some story such as this coes from a corner of which, we have hardly' thought. This time the natives of the island did not c.ast a human sacrifice into the fiery pit of the volcano butthey cast berries and other offerings into the crater to appease Pele. So their attitude is not They do not dare the greater offering but they give what they can to soothe the angry one. JOE'S A deed worthy of note happened a few weeks ago, when Joseph Esposito, a 14-year-old school boy in Chicago, secretly saved his pennies until he could buy a painting of Wash These are the boys and girls who wiH -celebrate birthdays in a They will be happy to receive a greeting from any Junior CJub'M ember.

July 24 Dotty Evancheuky, El Penn Mildred, Age 12. Robert Smith. R. F. No.

1, Elmhurst, Pa. Age 13. Joseph Grllla, Pa. Age IS. Mardella Kreiger, 89 Wyoming Kingston, Pa.

Age 11. -Alex Choplk, Plains, Pa, Age 15. John Morris, 837 Main -St. Sugar Notch, Pa. Age 14.

Anna Karbosky, 1 Wyoming Ashley, Fa. July 25th Anna Anselmla, 121 Willard Duryea, Pa. Age 12. Virginia Jordon, Rear 45 Graham Wilkes-Barre, Pa.r Age Joseph Lord, 384 So. Franklin St, Wllkes-Bare, Pa.

Age 12. Sophie Glowatcb, 5 Cleveland St, Hudson, Pa. Age 15 1 John Ryne, 716 Hill Age. Eleanors Thomas, 480 Beaumont Warrior Run, Pa. Age 14.

Ruth Jackson, Laketon, Pa. Ags Jean Fox, White Haven, Pa. Age 12. Geraidtne Miller, lis Orchard Plymouth, Pa. Age 13.

John Ryne, 716 Hill' Plymouth, Pa. Age 12. July 26th Josephine Johnson, Hop Bottom, Pa. Age 12. Theresa Bogavla, 263 Union Luzerne, Pa.

Age 13. -r Anna Kohar, 14 Hazle St, WtlKes-Barre, Pa. Age 10. William Jones, 22 Hillside St, Wllkes-Burre, Pa. Age 10.

July 27th" Jack Rohlund, 256 College Ave.7 Kingston, Pa. Age 10. Francis Klnan, Main St, Lopes, Pa. Ivan Mahony, 60 ailison St, WIlkes-Barre, Pa. Florence Jones, 709 3rd St, Mosic, Pa.

Age 12. Lydia 123 Schooley Ave, Wilkes-Bare, Pa. Age 10. Wanda Gieba, 23 K. Chestnut St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Age" 12. July 28th Sophie Nleleski; 33 S. Ave, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Age 13, Monica Kachinsky, 600 Donnelly St, Duryea, Pa. Age 12.

Pauline Lenger, 111 Cornelia St, Fittston. Pa. Age T. Daniel Gallagher, 60 Spruce St, Wilkes-Barre, l'a. Age 15.

Frank Perdosky, 20 New St, Hud son. Pa. Aire 13. Mary McDonnell. SO Watkin St, Swoyersvme, Pa.

Age iz. Dorothy Hacklin, Box Pa. Age 10. Dorothy Grilfln. 71 Davis Place, Wilkes-Barre.

Pa, Age 11. Marvin Smith, 133 Butler St, Forty Fort, l'a. Age 1. July 29th Edward McGroarty, 32 Division St, Kingston, Pa. Age 9.

Billle Prichard, 41 Poplar St, Kingston, Pa. Age Alfonson Auszuro, 64 Sheridan St, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Age 11. Aothur Frank. 201 Sanbourn Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Age 10. -Edna; Campbell, .49 Rowland Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Age 12. Alta Lewis, 149 S. Market St.j Nanticoke.

Pa. Age 9. Rebecca Law, Box 191, Klrby Park, Kingston, Pa. Age IV Elsie MaJysik, Box 275, Mooana qua. Pa.

Age 11. July 30th John Wallncl, 115 Koswick St, Malt by. Pa. Age 10. Elizabeth Hanusovasky, 203 Van loon St.

Plymouth. Pa, Age 14. Albina Stravinsky, 21 Ryman St, Luzerne, Pa. Age 11. Hary Thomas, 882 Washington Wilkes-Barre, Age 10.

j-Patrick Ward, 46 Brook St Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Age 12. Edward Hrubowchak, 952 Main St, Maltby, Pa. Age Peter Quathen, 827 North St, Luzerne. Pa.

Age 12. Olga Pish. 661 Pine St. Olyphant, Pa. Age 13.

Millard Carr, 203 S. Main St, WMlkes-Barre. Pa. Age 8. John Cotter, 285 8th St, West Wyoming, Pa, Age 11.

-Robert Simpson, 607 Oakley St, Plymouth, Pa. Age 18 THE PLANE'S STORY By Ethel Evsns Nanticoke I was built in a large factory In a larce city. There was very mucn noise In this' factory. Many parts were used to make me. I got all of my parts that were made of wood In one part of the factory.

I was then sent to another part where I got my wheels and engine, One day I was taken out to a large field, a Here I was to be tried out It was found that I could be used. One day I was sold, to the United States Arm or the use of carrying mall. I was ThrlsUncd, 'The Spirit of St Louis," I was given a nice clean cut, brave pilot, a real American, named Charles A. Lindbergh. We are the best pals, whenever he talks he always mentions me In the matter.

We took a great trip 1 tried to help my pilot by behaving and being a good aeroplane. We visited Franc and other countries, and we are now traveling through the other countries that we have not yet visited. JUTJjy taSV W. mvmm i A ma ithlliihnnrt'a fa- UBUOI iVIIU VS. -r miliar diseases threatened to choke the life out of Jane, the eight-months-old daughter of Policeman Hugo Q.

Geissele, No. 16 Hilton Ave, Maplewood, N. J. An ynmeaiaie operanuii, ruuwo ui.i,,i.ttn all that ould save her. But special instruments were required, and the Essex County Iso lation Hospital ai eciw unn UlAnnll.M anit MlltlKV.

Vli the nearest place from which they could be naa. Dr. Lawrence M. of tending the child, telephoned to the nospuai. ai a mbi cp lance began run of about ten miles.

In it were Di. D. Pola, Miss Mrrlon Haittel, a nurse, and Gua-tave Schmidt, driver. On Valley C't UanlauritAll hlwMI Park OUCl, wv. and Oakland another vehicle Cut across caurw.

im ambulance swerved and crashed In to a steel trolley poia, a compreu were cut ana oauerea, ana ur. -um nave BUlxerea iniernai injuriea. The young "physician nevertheless, applied emergency dressing to his companions" injuries ana uw wi, ju.v.M.nA.a.. An ant ftmdhilf. vviuiii.itvin.1 which rushed htm and the nurse to the Geissele home, we ana ur.

u- nnrMtPlKnxV the baby, which was later taken to the isolation Hospital in, anomer amuu-lance, along with her Injured vlora. Has Bill Signed By Flyers. t-h -'nmhablv the most val- nA nf nil th. il hill to which eleven-year-old Abbott Buegelcien enngs oecauxe uveua tu.es of six ot tne seven men wnu flnwn Hornfift tht Atlantic this summer to Paris is only orje of the large collections ot souvenirs ne i gathered in foreign countries, i ikhmi i. hl third trltt abroad with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Buegelelsen, or jso. wi una A v.n. In Pnria Ahbott obtained the signatures of Commander Byrd ml tha nther three members of the crew of" the America by slipping past notei servants to reucn nvtvl'a mnm whrfl he ohkh- Villi thrnus-h the door and ask ed that It be signed. The boy got hold of Clarence J-.

cnamnerun ana rK.ri.. a Tvins a fpw nava nrevi- ous and got them to write theli" names across tne dui. July Snow in Montreal in a record lust' es tablished in Montreal. After two days of stifling heat the tnnk a audden droD late JUly and the city- was visited with a mild. Almost Imperceptible snowiaii, lasting only a tew minu-tes.

Proclaims "Public Safety" Period In an mttart to CUt down the hu man tnii taken bv automobile acci dents, Governor Smith proclaimed the three weeks 18 an Public Safety Period and an nounced that during this time automobile owners may nave imw inanect iton of their cars. The State Department of Motor Vehicles headed by Commissioners Charles A. Harnett has mapped out a safety campaign in conjunction with service stations and garages 'throughout the State. The car owner may drive Into any garage and ask for a safety Inspection. Brakes, horns, lights, steering mechanism and mirrors will be ex amined without any charge.

Defects In -suoh- apparatus are responsible for an Important proportion or automobile accidents according to sta tistics gathered by Comirilssloner Harnett, Pointing out that careful and fre Inspection would eliminate many accidents the governor said: i "I earnestly urge that all owners of motor vehicles avail themselves of this opportunity of free inspec tlon of such vehicles and the ellm inattion of all defects. "I respectfully commend to the teachers in our schools the impor tance of stressing the significance of this safety movement, and I fur ther recommend the subject ot pub' lie safety as an appropriate theme for clergymen and public speakers during.Publlc Safety Period, to the end that greater success will attend the effort to reduce our accident hazard." Bury Veteran anal Dog They blew taps last week at Fort Sheridan for two comrades of the World War, one an American sol dier, the other his little brown dog Jimmle. More than nine years ago Sergt. Michael Tlernev of an A. F.

sig nal corps unit coaxed tfie dog out of a shell hole where he had remained for several days beside the body or us former master, a British offi cer. Together they went through St Mihiel, Meuse, Argonne and the occupation of Germany, When Sergt TIerney was dying he requested that his grown old and feeble dog be chloroformed. 47 Poplar Street, Plains, Pa. Dear Editor: I am Interested In your Junior Club and would like to become a member. I am sending in a membership and three pin coupons.

I will tend In a story as soon as can. Tour new member, JIELENH1RKO' ington which satisfied his idea of the artistic. Joe didn't like the cheap picture of "The Father of Our Country" which hung over his teacher's desk and he decided to remedy matters." From sales of ice cream after school, hours he saved $85, and upon his own initiative commissioned an artist-to copy the original Stuart portrait of Washington in the Art Institute. It is extraordinary for a boy or girl to show such appreciation of art. We wish there were more like Joe in the United States.

THF TWfl STATIIFX UlLi I 1IU UIIIIULU By Mary Hodika, Age 12 Wilkes-Barre There once lived lit a little house a man named John. He was mar- onj hcl A llttli I 1 aw mother died a year after she was The little girl was about v. ai.Mh n. twelve years old at this time. Her name was Jean and she was very pretty One day she went up to the woods she was gathering flowers she found -a little hand made of wood.

She ran with great Joy to her father with the hand. Her father took a nice ribbon and tied the little hand on the girls neck, for everybody said it would bring good luck, She heard her friends talking of a hole where a king and pretty men and women were enchanted. After awhile she stole away from her friends and went to And the hole. She found it and peened into It She was a very brave girl and went Into the hole. She found a.

beautiful young lady and an old man sleeping. The lady called Jean and told her not to be afraid. The lady told Jean to touch tne chains that she had on her feet with her little hand and she would be free. The chains fell to the ground Linn me wjuiiu nwuxt tne man, out lh. 1 (1 ,1 t-an AmAH V.

I. she had there and he fell asleep again. Then she told Jean to follow ner. They came to two statues which the lady said was a great secret behind them. She told her to tell her father to search for the.

treasure. Then she put a gold chain around me mtie girls neck and told her that it should be a remembrance of the secret she had revealed in hr. Then the lady went Into a path and jiKHntiearen. i In the morning she told her fnthnr of the secret, but he would not believe her. She showed him the golden- chain and he knew it was true.

sne took mm to the place where the two statues were. He moved them and found two great boxes. He tried to move the boxes, but he couldn't until he touched them with the little hand. He took them home and what do you think he 'found inthem? They were full of gold. The girl and her father were very happy.

A RHYME By- Evelyn Matyas', Age 12 Hanover Green School closes once a year For which we are all ready to cheer. We begin our vacation gladly nit we socn come Back sadly. When vacation begins we go away on a train, But must be ready to return and work llki slaves again. we enjoyed our picnic and" had a good time, And -pend many a nickel and dime, we go on the roller coaster and merry-go-around. And soon are home bound.

acaZn g0d lm duH" 99 Chester Street Kingston, Pa, Dear Sir: I am Interested In the stories -poems and pictures of the Junior Club and would like to Join. Tour new member, l'. 2 MARY SCHMIDT. DON'T FORGET YOUR MEMBERSHIP COUPON I order that record can be made of all the Times Leader Ji-nke Club Members ie necessary that every one shall send In a Membership Coupon properly filled out with name, address, city, date of birth and age. It it not necessary to wait until, you have the pin coupons ou msy tend them in separately but before yog can receive your pin, you must -end in the membership coupon.

OUR GARDENS We often wonder about the gardens Nof the Junior Club members. Do you have one? Is it planned in vegetables or flowers or both? What use do you' make of them? What kind of flowers or vegetables are they? How did you plant them? We could think of dozens of questions about gardens but we won't ask them. We shall wait and see if some member won't write a long letter about gardens so we won't have IDEA away from her'home. She was cry ing bitterly for her mother. While she was crying the stork asKea ner why did she refuse to eat her break fast.

She Bald she didn't like it. The Stork told her to obey her parents. She said she would so the Stork brought her home. Betty was glad to see her parents again. Betty told everything to them and always obeyed her' parents and lived every happily after.

By Joseph Selyetski, Age 7 i Wapwallopen There lived an old woman under a hill And she has children three, She bought the Junior Paper, each week And they read it under a tree, VACATION to be asking any more. BETTY LEARNED AL By Jannia Rossi, Age 14 Wilkes-Barre Betty was a little girl yet. She wns only live years old. She was very naughty to her parents, although she was the only child In the family. Her parents loved her very much, but every morning her mother would make her breakfast, she would oCten refuse it.

Her mother scolded her, she wouldn't eat It. One day while her mother was forcing hXr, a Stork appeared In front of them and took Betty away. iTheStork brought her to a roof far CORRESPONDENCE COUPON The Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader Junior Club "members who wish to write and receive letters from other Junior Club members, should Oil out this couponand have It signed by Father. Mother or some older member ofnhe family. If not yet a member of The Wilkes-Barre Times-Leader Junior Club, fill out and send In a Membership Coupon with this correspondence coupon.

I would like to hear from Junior 'Club Boys r- rV Girls 1 ajn Interested I am. years old. Name Street City Countersigned by Relationship.