davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
$1,000.

An 8-room and bath detached
house with garage, In the North
vest. Electric lights, side porChea.
bargain which can be bought
on reasonable terms Possession
The Washington times., 1919-09-21
Incorporated

John w. Thompson & Company,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

After congratulations, ice cream
was served to the children.
Specially invited guests to the
wedding were:
Minister'S wife: Amy Louise
Brady.
Brides mother: Lorraine McMil-
Ian.
Groom's parents: Emma Jean
Sullivan, John Fossenkemper.
Grand parents: Maxine Morine,
Richard Lawrence.
Aunts and Cousins: Maxine
Bailey, Mary Louise Wentz, Mar
tina Roser, Louise Hayworth, Es-
Their Parker, Emma Mae Newlin,
Edith Sterling.
Intimate Friends: Alice Lykens,
Melvin Harter, Gladys Lykens, Ad-
rion Minnick, Florence Tull, Rich
ard Marine, Glenna Ramey, Roder-
lex Rich, Thelma Graham, Willard
Erik, John Penny, Helen Brown,
Frances Brown, Irwin Seymore,
Martha Seymore, Robert Smith,
MATJOTl0 bdllcy, MdlCOM TdI SHALL,
Martha Hayworth, Thomas Lee
Lines. ..
Mattresses: Vivian Mendenhall.
Pauline Massey, Catherine Wentz,
Josephine Thorne.
Before the wedding ceremony.
Lne'la Masters sang, "Oh Promise
Me-"
The children that took part in
the wedding were the smallest chill
dren that have ever given it in
Richmond, and they gave it splen-
didly. Miss Windsor directed the
children and a great deal of the
credit for the success of the enter
tainment is given to her.
A very good audience witnessed
the wedding in spite of the wealth
er. The sum of forty dollars was
given over to the Ladies Aid socie-
ty, which was the amount cleared
from the entertainment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Children Present A
Tom Thumb Wedding

On Friday, May 9, at 8 o'clock,
the children Of the Second Presby-
terrain church on North Nineteenth
street, presented the Tom Thumb
wedding.
Some forty-five tiny tots partici-
pated. The affair was in imitation
of fashionable church wedding,
the little ladies wearing daintily
colored gowns made entraine, with
low neck and short sleeves, while
the little men wore full dress even
ing suits.
The bride was little Miss Gwen
dolyn Wessler. She entered with
her father who was impersonated
by Master Edward Mcmillan. She
wore handsome bridal gown Of
white brocaded satin with an over
1ress Of net and long veil.
The bridal party took its place
IN the platform to the strains OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
James Place

Once upon time there was a
little girl. Her mother and father
were dead. One day Jane was out
walking. Jane was the little girls
name. AS she walked along she
looked up and saw a fairy. The
fairy asked the little girl where
she lived and the little girl said
she lived in the woods, and then
Jane told her about when she was
rich and lived with her mother
and father. The fairy asked the
little girl II she would come and
live with all the fairies, and she
said, yes. When she went along
the road, the fairy said to close
her eyes and she did. When she
opened them she was in a beau
tiful palace with golden walls and
diamonds. She lived happy after
that.
Violet Mae Winters.
Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Lohengrin's wedding march. TIL

Lohengrin's wedding march. The
polite ushers, Masters Howard Hol-
lar and Eugene Stegall, took their
places first and were followed by
the brides maids, the Misses Beat
rice Smith and Lois Lucille Bennett.
They were beautiful in white dress
es, with lace and pink ribbon trim
mings. Next came the maid Of
honor, little Miss Dorothy Lucille
Stegall, wearing a beautiful gown
Of white wolfe over pink.
The flower girl, little Virginia
Merrill, and the ring bearer, little
Ruth Hayworth, went before the
bride as she was escorted to the
platform on the arm of her father.
The groom, wearing the conven-
tional black, walked to the plat
form by the side of the best man,
Master Robert Lawrence. The
groom was Master James Harter.
The minister, Master Harry Ster-
ling, used the ring ceremony in
officiating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
SOCIETY
NEWS

Miss Mary Louise Valdoris en-
tertained a number Of her friends
in honor of her eighth birthday.
Her decorations, the ice cream and
cake were all In pink and white.
They all had very pleasant time
and wished the little hostess many
more happy birthdays. Her guests
were: Misses Janet Geier, Dolo-
ris Dill, Louise Rohill, Audrey Ber-
nice Vessel, Mary Emanuel Oates,
Martha Zwissler, Mildred Bussen,
Lorraine Uphause, Virginia Geier,
Helen Balling, Alice Casting, Mary
Louise Taube, Josephine Maurer,
Katherine Robe, Mildred X. Jarvis,
Geraldine Rohill, Elizabeth Zwiss-
Ter, Gertrude Fossett, Anna Oes-
ting and Master John Valdoris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
WHAT WILL DO
THIS SUMMER.

/ am going to my cousins house
in Elwood, Indiana. They live on
the outskirts Of the city. The last
time / was there was at the death
of my father two years ago. They
have pony and an automobile
we could go out riding.
l have another aunt that lives
there and could go and visit them.
I always have a good time when
go there.
Esther Coppock.
6B, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Prize Compositions
WHAT 1 SHOULD LIKE
TO DO THIS SUMMER.

II ! could do just as l pleased
this summer, l would like to go to
France. should like to see the
battle front / could help take
care Of the refugees. I'd like to
see the ruins of buildings.
would go to the hospital and
If they needed help, would take
care of them. would take the
wounded people flowers. and If |
had any money | would buy a NOV
ing picture camera and the people
that can't sit up, l would put the
picture on the ceiling and give
them treat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
Prize Composition
WHAT I SHOULD LIKE TO
DO THIS sum M Err.

DO THIS SUMMER.
This summer ! think | would like
to go to National Park. 1t Is in
Wyoming near large mountains. /
have read great deal about it in
my geography. My teacher has
been there. She tells some inter-
esting stories. l would stay about
three weeks. Riding horse up a
mountain would be great fun. !
would expect to see geyser, the
Faithful, glacier on the mountains
snow peaks. 1t would be more
fun If crowd would go. But !
am sorry to say am not going.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
How Children Play in Asia

s~OeS SssSsS Us sSsV SIS eAVsN
Way over in Turkey and Arabia
the children play London Bridge,
too, only they call it "lftahu il
Bab,' which means "Open the
gate" They play it almost exact
ly as we do here, only instead of
singing London bridge is falling
down, my fair lady" they sing in
very solemn tone, open the
gate for me and my carriage to
enter" Then when the boys and
girls who make the gate drop their
hands, instead of making up things
to ask you to choose between, in
Asia, they always ask, What do
you want, the grapes or the figs?"
Every child no matter what he is
playing, has a sheepbone, which he
always uses in one way or another,
making it represent everything
from a doll to sword.
They play a queer game, too,
called THE Hen and the Chicken.
1t came right from Palestine.
Some one sings, Sway, begin
ner! The tomb of Mohammed
from Bagdad! Take it away, Put
it on this"
(Which probably is not intended
to mean anything at all.)
Then after a long time, Vic
tim and a Leader are chosen. The
Victim kneels in front of the Lead
er, who pats her lightly, singing
the while:
Beat the drum in the courtyard:
But for the cat,
The mice would eat us up
Root and branch
Root and branch
Tree and leaf and flower;
Beat the big drum in the court
yard.
For the father of Gilman
Has come from the wars.
The father of Gilman
Has planted a garden IL
A green garden
A red garden
A garden silver and gold.
The father of Gilman
Shouted brave shout.
And the wall of the garden
Fell from the shout.
Beat the drum, the big drum
In the courtyard,
And answer: ....
What do you want
The hen of the chicken"
girl.
"Ouk -ouk-onk the Leader i'm
itates a hens cackle, and then all
the other girls crowd around and
tickle the Victims back
Whose hand is on top?" asks
one of the birls, and, II the Victim
guesses right, the girl she has
guessed, takes her place.
And the very same thing hap
pens, should the Victim choose
he chicken instead Of the hen.
Boys Play Indian.
The boys of Asia play very
much like American boys. They
,lay Leap Frog" Black Man
which is something like Prison
IFS Base"), and Indian. They call
his last game, Cowboy and In
lian," paint themselves up to look
IS II they were tattooed and then
'roceed to chase after and scalp
IL Indians of unfriendly tribes.
The queer thing about it, is that
hese wild west Indians call them
elves by such names as, Moham-
ned, Moustaffa, Abderrahman,
'aiZl or Ahmet. The scalping
nife is the usual blunt pointed
one of a sheep.-From the Red
ross Magazine for May.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
WHAT l WILL HAVE TO
no THIS SUMNER

This summer will have to helI
my father down at the store.
will have to deliver groceries on
my bicycle.
Robert Sudhoff.
6B, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

Cholly( to an Irishman ringing
fog belD: Aw, my man, why is
that bell ringing?
Irishman: Cant you see, you
phool? It's because Oi'm pulling
the rope" ...... ...
BY a GA Boy. .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
| Wish
WHAT / SHOULD LIKE TO
DO THIS SUMMER.

This summer / would like to go
camping in the country. l should
like to go fishing. would like to
60 hiking or bicycle riding with
my friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

o MRS lillian meade mr. McAdoo
of
abonan
the bland
known
through
g gbruh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17
WHAT I AM GOING no DO.

We expect to go to New York
this summer in the car. We will
expect to stay three weeks. We
will start the middle of June, ride
to Buffalo, but first to Detroit, then
up the st. Lawrence piece up in
Canada. We will go across the
cannal to the Hudson river to New
York where we will stay three
days.
Mary Jane Schillinger.
6B, Warner School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

LOST--Wreath artiHcials flowers,
between Eleventh and Fifteenth
streets on C. Phone 1866 or call
at 206 N. Eleventh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

FOUND-A girls bicycle in an al
ley near North G street. Call Ju-
nior Palladium once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-A small bird house.
Price Is cents. Call Claude Bond.
1237h Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-History of the War.
Life OF Theodore Roosevelt. Call
236 South Third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

WANTED-Boys to join the Lone
Scouts Of America. Application
free. Inquire, 1915 South c st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

FOR SALE-Eight months old full
stock male calf. Liberty, Ind,
Phone 10i. Raymond Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-17

LOST-A blue angora cat, white
feet and white nose, answers to
the name OF Fluffy. II found
Please return to Rhea Louise Pyle,
or phone 1872. Reward.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
PUBLIC GROUP =.
OF-C0NFERENCE
WILL ADJOURN
Immediate Dissolution Pro-
posed in Report of Com
11tittee of Five.

washington, Oct. 24.-Immediate
dissolution Of the public group-the
remaining element Of the national in
dustrfa1 conference-is proposed in
a. recommendation Of the committee
Of five which will be made to the
group this afternoon. Should the
Recommendation be adopted the con-
ference would end tonight.
Edward N. Hurley. former chair
man Of the shtpping board, who
called at the White House today to
inquire as to the presidents health.
approved the stand taken by organ
ICED labor in Withdrawing from the
conference.
II do not see how Mr.. Gompers
could have done anything different" !"
MIR. Hurley said. ''He did the best
thing from his standpoint and prob-
ably ythe best thing for the country" !"
Report Framed.
The committee also framed tan.
tative report for submission to Presi-
dant Wilson outlining the work of the
conference UP to the time the repre-
santattves Of organized labor with.
drew.
The action of the committee was
IN line With . sugsestion Of its chair
man. John D. Rockefsllsr. Jr.. who
thought . commission should be Gre
atsd to deal with industrial problems
ge0sfally. Whether this was in.
cludad In the committee's reoommen.
dAtton was not made known.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
.ULTDyLATUDl TO
X
n. Y. STRIKERS
Must Return Tonight or the
Shipping Board Will End
Present Tie-up.

New York. Oct 24.-New York's
striking longshoremen today faced an
uftimatum by the United States ship
ping board that if they did not return
to work this evening the board would
undertake to end the long, tieup Of
shipping by loading and unloading
its ships with men brought here es-
pecially for the purpose. These work
ers now are quartered on vessel
moored' at one Of the transatlantic
piers.
When the ulttmatum was delivered
stated by an official Of tho shippine
board that if the police protection
proved inadequate "a higher au-
thority would be appealed to-" Mayor
Hylan was called upon to furnish ad :
ditional police today at the various
piers affected.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
One KILLED IN
BANK ROBBERY
Daylight Bandits in Penn.
sylvania Pursued by Posse
and Citizens.

Beaver Falls. Pa, Oct. 24.-vin.
deposit bank, was instantly killed and
his brother, John Sakraida, the cash.
ier, was seriously wounded when rob.
hers attacked the institution here this
afternoon.
-Four men drove up, to the bank in
an automobile. and three Of them en-.
tered. They ordered the Sakraida
brothers to throw up their hands,
Vincent Sakraida reached for 4 re.
volver and was shot dead. His brother
opened fire on the gang. woundins
one Of them almost at the instant he
was shot in the side.
The robbers, assisting their wound.
ed companion, retreated to the auto.
mobile and drove toward the Ohio
border. They are being followed by
officers and citizens.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
DROUTH RELIEF,

Edmonton. Alta, Oct. 34.-A basis
of agreement has been reached be-
tween the provincial and dominion
governments for the administration
Of relief in the drouth-stricken areas
III southern Alberta. Terms and con-
dit:ons were decided upon at a anal
conference here between cabinet
ministers. 1t provides for a system
of joint relief by the two govern
ments. The province is responsible
under this new scheme for the distri-
button Of all relief to settlers on both
patented and unpatented lands, the
dominion government sharing in the
cost on one.half basis.
The classes of relief to be adminis-
tered to needy settlers will be limited
In character, but 1t has not yet been
fully decided just what form the sup,
plies will take.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
CASE AGAINST
PAN OFFICERS .
Is OUTLINED
Trial Of Samuel Pandolfo
and Others Opens in
Federal Court. 4

Chicago. oct, 24.-s. r. Rush Of
Omaha. special prosecutor. today out.
lined the governments case against
the ls oiaclalsof the Pan Motot com.
pany. on trial before Federal judge.
Lands charged with using the mails
to defraud BY sale Of $1,000, 900
worth Of stoeksin the corporation.
After reading the indictment to
the Jury, Attorney Rush traced the
alleged fraudulent activities Of the
defendants from the beginning OF
their operations to tho date Of their
arrest. He said he first heard Of the
defendants as IN several cities in New
fscials OF the company called moet-
tnSs ana offered to sell shares Of
stock to the public.
Samuel D. Pandolfo and II. S.
% WEE. nc s.sd. appeared At the New
the scheme as outlined by the pro.
moters to- build large plant for the
manufacture OF automobiles and farm,
tractors" said Attorney Rush. Shares
OF stock OF the par value Of IS were
sold for $40 with the UNDERSTANDING
that half Of tho receipts were to be
deposited in the treasury Of the COM
pany. #
Exhibited Car.
In New Mexico the promoters ex.
hibited an automobile which they said
the company proposed to sell for $500
each and make profit Of $50 per
car. Owners 4of stock were to be
given the privilege Of buying the car
at a discount Of Is per cent"
The promoters said 10000 cars
were to be sold the following year.
1T was to- be q corporation Of small
stockholders and with this in view,
each investor was to be limited to IS
shares.
Attorney Rush said that after op.
Grating in New Mexico for while,
the promoters moved to Cheyenne,
Wyo., where they continued their &C,
tivitics. Later In the same year head.
quarters OF the promoters was moved
to Chicago.
Tractor Also.
"a tractor was built which the
promoters exhibited at Kansas City,
Denver, Des Moines and other cities
in the west to aid the stock selling
campaign" said Attorney Rush. '.The
government has evidence that it cost
the promoters $4,000 to assemble that
first tractor which the company was
to sell for $1,4s5.
In 1917 the company had ten au-
l "S"A o<oCAAotCO ny oil
apolis firm for use in selling stock.
The company itself did not build a
car that year. In 1918 the company
manufactured $50 motor cars at. q
loss Of $50.000." s.s
Sales Commission.
Attorney Rush told OF contract
which Pandolfo entered into with the
Pan Motor company, by which he be-
came its fiscal agent and received IS
per cent commission for the sale Of
stock and 25 per cent for advertise
Ing. e.
Under these contracts. Pandolfo is
! said to have received during 1916
and 1917. $1.o00,oo0 in currency. and
100000 worth of stock out of the
proceeds for the sale Of the stock.
After May %. it is said. Pandolfo re-
ceived an average of $4,000 a month
tor the stock. selling. campaign which
was carried, OH in nearly every state
west Of the Mississippi river.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
Tho Town Today
L Resignation Of Rex willard, county
agent, 10 referred to special commit
tee OF the county farm bureau.

Resignation Of Rex willard, county
agent, 10 referred to special commit.
tee OF the county farm bureau.
Plans for the county achievement
program November 9, are outlined to
the county farm bureau. E
Veterans OF the Machine Gun COM
pany will; hold . reunion tonight II
the Elks' lodge rooms. 8
Vocational training oficer Of the
United States government is in Grand
Forks today. n
Need Of large standing army il
pointed out by Canadian pfiper speak,
or at university this morning..
The snow storm which reached
Grand Forks Thursday night was gen.
eral throughout the northwest.
state taxes in Grand Forks county
are more than tripled by Nonpartisan
leaEue laws, figures show.
Harvest sale planned by the Saliva,
ton Army is postponed until next
Monday night.
King Gordon, son Of famous writer
urges closer atfiliation of North Da,
kota and Manitoba universities.
p. d. Norton and r. A. Nestos are
invited to speak at university home
coming.
Howard Huston. former student a
state university, Is given important
post with League Of Nations estab
lishment in London.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
Ret,,rl, Briefs, Filed
With County Judge
L. X. Hassell Today

; Return briefs in tile McWilliams
estate case were filed by the oppos-
ing attorneys In the office Of County
Of the return briefs had to be made
on or before October IS.
The case will now be considered
further by Judge Hassell and it is
probable that with the many ques-
tions of law involved in the proceed
ings. that no ruling will be made by
the judge for several days.
The case for which the briefs
were filed concerns the disposition OF
the estate Of some $175,oo0s left by
the late j. G. McWilliams..s !
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
NORTON AND NESTOS
ASKED TO SPEAK AT
~" HOME COMING DAY

Hon. p. d. Norton Of Hettinser and
Attorney R. A. Nestos Of Minot may
be secured for addresses during the
Homecoming day for alumni of the
University of North Dakota, Novem-
Der i, according to VIM. II. Green
leaf, secretary Of the alumni associ-
alton.
These two men. graduates of the
university, have both been requested
to be here for the Homecoming and
they will try to attend. according to
word received here. Governor Lynn
j. Frazier and Robert Muir are two
other prominent alumni who may be
here November ]. a.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24
Locals Meet. Minot On
Home Field Saturday

This Grand Forks high school foot.
ball eleven will meet the Minot az.
gregation on the local field Saturday
afternoon. and one OF the best garnet
Of the season is. looked for. The
Grand Forks men are in fine trim
for the battle. according to Coach
O'Keefe, who, has worked the mel
= steadily during the past week.
The .Minot team has been. playins
g fast game during this season, and
a. close battle is expected. Both
teams have sustained an enviable rec.
ord since the opening OF activities this
fall and much interest is evident as
to the probable outcome of the game
tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24

Nofthwood VISITOR NJ. Halvor-
sdn and p. K. spoonheifn Of North.
wood were business visitors In Grand
Forks Thursday.
4 Eat at the Belmont Cafe-The
house Of Incompatible service. Our
foods arc OF the best quality and are
our special dinners anA suppers.-
Adv. ss -
Noticc-An alternating current in
the cjtyswill be turned of for about
one hour Just after midnight Satur-
day, Oct. 25. This is necessary due
to changes which have to- be nlade in
our switchboard. Red River Power
Cc.-Adv.
Tax Payments Due-Sheriff G.. c.
Stewart yesterday served notice upon
.delinquent taxpayersfto the county to
pay their taxes Immediately IL they
would avoid tho consequences Of law
All collections have been turned over
to the sheriff's Office by County Treas.
urer Charles ]. Allen, for collection.
We Pay 1915 Per Cwt. for Sc MIX
Either shipped to Grand Forks or de.
ltvered. at our store. Phone or write
Abbey Milk company. 904 North
Fifth street, Grand Forks Phone
1743W.-Adv.
Auditorium .Danoe-Friday night
The place for a good time. Good
music. good floor, good management
Admission free. Dances 1oc. Barry'a
orchestra.-Adv.
Suffers stroke-Mre. Thos. Nisbe,
OF 603 Cottonwood street, who sui,
tered q stroke of apoplexy this morn
ing, is reported to be resting as wei
states that she is in no immediate
danger. I
Grand Forks herald., 1919-10-24

Rumrlage SaIe-The ladies Of the
FIRST Baptist church will hold a rum
mage. sale in the church basement
Wednesday. Nov. S. hours from a.
m: to p. m. Mrs. w. r. Adams,
chairman.-Adv.l