davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

wild roses painted east Of Glen Miller
and several woodland interiors are
shown. Unique work with sunlight
and the introduction Of considerable
green coloring are features. The art
list and his wife will spend the winter
in California.
Cosmopolitan crowds are visiting
the Jonas Lie exhibit Of paintings
hung in the public galleries in the
High school building. The exhibition
appeals to both art student and lay
man. There is something moro than
fascinating skill in the pictures; they
are strongly sincere and real, al
though the artist is in many respects
an idealist. A large number Of people
visited the galleries Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer's
"The Girl in the Garden" which hung
in the recent Richmond artists exhib-
it in the public galleries. has been pur-
chased by William Dudley Foulke.
Mr.. Foulke purchased several can
vases from this exhibit.
Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini, the great
Spanish coloratura who Is Italian by
birth, and who made her first operate
success in San Francisco, has again
arrived in the United States for a
continental tour. the complete timer
airy for which has not yet been an
nounced. During the war Nine.
Tetrazzini was active in allied relief
work.
Last winter Josef Hoffman came
back after Is years to give Indianapol-
is a piano recital. Yesterday after
noon he played again in that city.
Again a number of Richmond people
heard his recital. and were charmed
with his exhibition of technical and
temperamental virtuosity. His charm
Is simple and enforced; he does not
attempt to captivate his audience for
apparently he does not consider their
existence except when made to re-
spond with a third bow. II not the
greatest Hoffman is at least one of
the few great pianist Of the world.
Word comes from Paris that on the
occasion Of the SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary Of the death Of Chopin, a marble
tablet was placed on the wall Of the
house in the Squade d'Orleans in
which the composer occupied two
rooms from 1912 to 1849.
The class in French art which regu.
larly meets on Wednesday evening in
the public art gallery has been post.
poned until a week from Wednesday
which will be the last meeting until
after the Christmas holidays. Mrs. M.
F. Johnston, instructor, has been
called to Oberlin. o., where she is ar.
ranging an exhibit of the New York
Society Of Painters.
1.-THE Artist as a Vital Part of the
Community" has been announced as
the subject Granville Barker. noted
English playwrite and producer, will
use when he speaks in Richmond on
January %, under the auspices Of the
literary department of the Woman's
Club. Barker will tour the States.
Walter Walger, violin and cello in
structor, who is teaching at Earlham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Service Men to Plan for
Care of Fair Receipts

Changes in tho bylaws and final
organization Of Harry Ray Post.
American Legion. will be completed
Wednesday night. at . meeting to be
held in the Commercial club rooms.
Frank Strayer, commander, says,
plans will be made to caro- for the
money obtained from the Service
Mems fair.
Every member OF tho post - urged
to attend. as well as every service
man who participated in the fair. A
suggestion will be made for the cleo
ton of a board Of trustees to handle
the legion's fund. which will be placed
on investment until permanent quar-.
ters are arranged. The meeting will
commence promptly at 1880 O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Mail Christmas Presents
Early, Postoffice Urge.

Are you going to mail your Christ
mas parcels early this year? Are
you going to address them plainly, and
wrap them securely? The postoffice
stan is asking the public this. while it
is making every effort to prepare for
the most efficient service ever rem.
dered.
Every postoffice employe is "set''
for the big rush. and the sooner the
better" they say.
Endless wear and tear and strain
can be prevented If every piece of
mail is cared for carefully by the
sender.
Another important step on the part
Of residents is the correct numbering
OF their houses. Delivery at Christ.
mas time must be done in part by
auxiliary carriers. They can not guess
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Mrs. Elizabeth Cosselin,
43, Succumbs at Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Gosselin. % years old
died at her residence. 1919 South E
street, At 8 o'clock Monday morning
from carcinoma.
She was born in Quebec, Canada, on
May l, 1876 and had been q resident
OF Richmond for the past Is years.
She was also a member Of St. An
drew's church. Catholic Order OF For.
rosters, st. AIMS society, and the La
dies auxiliary to the knights of St.
John. Survivors are one daughter,
Mrs. Lillian Peters, and one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Goyer, Of Chicago. Ill.
Funeral services will be held at 9
o'clock Thursday morning from St. An.
drew's church. Burial in St. Andrews
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
High School Notes

The student council will meet Tues
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Routine
matters will be considered.
Walter Walger will present q class
In cello In the High School auditorium
next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Girls Athletic Society Of the
High School are giving a skate Tues.
day afternoon at the Coliseum. All
old members are invited. The hours
are from 4 to s. Miss Margaret
Wlckemeyer is sponsoring the skate.
Movies are being shown in the
High School auditorium every noon
at 1890. Pictures shown Monday
noon were travelogue films distribu.
ted by the Canadian Pacific railroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

Wednesday. Dec. 3-Lodge No. 2lJ
+. and A. NJ, called meeting. Work in
Master Mason degree. beginning 1t
$50. Clarence W. Forman. W. N.
Thursday, Dec. 4-Wayne Council.
No. 10, R. and s. NJ. stated assembly.
Annual election Of officers.
Friday, Dec. skiing Solomon's
Chapter No. 1. r. A. NJ. called con-
clAve. Work In Royal Arch degree.
Saturday, Dec. 6|Loyal Chapter No.
40. O. q. s.. stated meeting. Annual
election Of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

1T tho numbers Of houses. Packages
will not be left there, where there is
no number to assure the carrier It IL
the right place.
The usual lobby rush" at he post.
Office building will be decreased this
year. a. before, by the use of can
celled stamps. Patrons presenting
unstamped packages will pay for their
stamps and their packages will be
handed directly back from the stamp
window.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

he promin-
ence and sue
cess Of our
Diamond de-
partment. is
d u g to tn g
years Of care
full study and
attention 81 v.
en- 1t by men
Of much ex-
perience. The
results attain
ed and the sat
1 8 ( q c t ion of
the numerous
customers 1T
has been our
p l 9 q 8 u r e to
serve is q fit
ting tribute to
our high stan
dards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

A oulnlns That Does Not Affect Head
Because Of it's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
"Bromo Quinine" e. w. GROVES
signature ON the box. soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Dec. 1-Richmond Com.
mandary No. s, X. T., stated conclave.
Annual election OF officers.
Tuesday, Dec. 2.-Richmond lodge,
No. 106, r. and A. NJ, stated meeting.
Annual election Of officers. N. J.
Haas, w. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01
JACKSON BREACHES

The Rev. Charles H. Jackson, newly
appointed presiding elder. preached
at the Bethel A. M. E. church Sun.
day afternoon at 3:15. A love feast
was participated in Sunday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-01

A heavy concentration on ages end
in five and zero are always reported
at Q census.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

ties. 25c: Albino Hinojosa. 25c; Fee
lix Salinas. 25c; Severe Bustos, 20c;
Andres Ramos, SOC; Encarnacion We
"a. 25c; Pedro Gonzalez Cara, soc;
Ehgio Laredo. soc; Leopoldo Quinta
nilla. 25c: Isidro Gutierrez. 25c; A.
NJ. Leal. SOC. Indalecio Saldana, 29c;
Elvira V. de Leal 40c; Jose B. Mar
corro. 25c; Justo Garcia. Sl.OO; E
milo Garcia, soc; Pedro R. Herman
dez, SOC: Andres Contreras, 25c;
Juan Hernandez, 25c; Expectation
Contreras. SOC; EIiseo Martinez, SOC;
Federico Martinez. soc; Luis Gamez
SOC: Alfredo Garcia, SOC; Desiderio
Rios. SOC; Tel6sforo Gonzalez, s1.00
c. Cara. 25c; P. a. Adams. 23c;
VI. V. Rivera, SOC; F. F. Gonzalez,
Sl.OO: Canuto de Leon. 25c: Juan
B. Ckapa. soc; Gregorio Varela, 25c;
Rodolfo NJ. ALVAREZ, 40c; Limo Gar
cha. SOC; Arturo Gonzalez Cara, SOC
Arcade Trevino SOC; Luis Mendez,
s1.OO: Adam Alvarez, 25c: B. Elizal-
de. SOC; Jesus G. Lopez, S1.OO c. E.
N5ndez. 25c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
LAS FIESTAS PATRIAS EN-
MIAMI

MIAMI, ARIZ., Septicmbre So
FL detalle saliente de las ficstas pa
tr;as Tue celebr6 recien5ernente la
Colonia Mexicana de este lugar, fue
Ia correction V ell orden CUE durante
elias reinaron V que ha venido Z
echar por terra cl eXtendid2 coHccp-
to que Sc tiene por AGA de que el pue-
hlo mexicano es amantc de. dosor-
den ' que no puede ceelbrar n t1es-
ia sin que haya de por medic tlros
" c~uchil!adas.
La impression que las f;estas pa
trias ha dcjado on el Amino. tanto de
las autoridadas locales, ccn:' de la
roblaci6n americana, no In podido scr
mas alta Y Ia meior prueoa dc clio
Ifue las iamilias americanas que
antano cvita5an a~i.ernar con los me-
xicanos en- sus fiestas. acudicron esta
vcz solicitas Y ~disfrutaron tamblen
dc elias.
z! numero saliente del programa,
fu5 sin duda algur1. ell paseo ciTicn
Que SC efectu6 ell ola IS Y que sc or
iraniZ6 freate a Ia Tglosia Catollca.
E~s5uvieror rcpresentada5 en- e.. d.
~!fercntes organizaciones meXicanas de
itcdo ell distrito. que aportaron varios
Carros ~alec3ricos muy vistosos. dis
It,reuiGndcsc ertrn otro<. el del Cen
tro de Emancipation MeXicana. que
re~presentaba a la Diosa Libertad
rompiendo las cadenas del pueblo me-
xicano; ell del Cen.co Mexicano; e.
del Club Cuauhtemoc y Ell de Ia Co.
lonia Espanola. en- el que iban dos
~senoritas representando a Mexico y
Espana unidas de la mano La rama
mexicana de la Y. NJ. c. A..
La parte literaria del programa
constituyo igualmente IN txito para
los or~ganizadores y una demostra-
cion mas para los mexicanos de 81
cultura V patriotismo. FL progrsma
atletico constituy6 n V~erGadela no
ia de arte, pues los j6venes que en-
81, tomaron parte, desarTollaro1 sus
nuneros como los atletas pTofeSlo-
males, 10 mismo que 81 lutheran es-
tado recibiendo n larga prepaTa-
cion para competir en- un torneo for
nal. Esta parte de Ia fiesta cstCvo
q cargo de Ia Y. NJ. c A. rama me-
xicana, V bajo la direction uel 80.
nor Manuel Ciriza, professor de cul-
tura fisica. Los numeros sa-lentes
del programa fueron tres %carreras,
la prinera a Glen yardas para Jove-
nos de 10 libras de peso ' las otfas
dos a so yardas para jovenes de 80
Y so ibras respectivamente. Los
~vencedores en- elias fueron los jove-
mes Catarino Varela, Agustin Bia,
neg Y Epifanio Hidalgo, en- Ia carre-
"a de 100 yardas, habiendo llegado a
Ia meta en- Ell orden indicado. En-
Ia carrera a so yardas para jtvenea
de 90 libras, Luis Salido fue el ven
cedor, ocupando Ell segundo lugar
Raimundo Loera = e. ~tercero, Silvi'
no de Ia Paz. En-. orra carrera de so
yardas, Juan Molinary resuito ven,
cedor y Cipriano Montaho Y Arturo
Franco, tuvieron e. segundo y tercer
'lugar respectiyamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

GALLUP, \. NJ. Septiembrc %
Por circ~unstancias e~speciales TO Sc
habia podido enviar una cr0nica de
las fiestas patrias ceIebradas en- esta
poblaci6n los dias 10 = Is del actual
: las cuales resultaron en- extreme lu-
cidas, pues en- esta OCCASION los orga-
nizadores Sc e~sforzaron por hacer
que Ia gloriosa celebration meXica-
na. tuviera TODD el brillo ' espleHdor
que correspondent 4 Ia coHmemora-
cion mas grande para los m~eXicanos.
La iuiciativa para la celebration
de las ficstas parti6 dc Ia Sociedad
"Hidalgo Y Morelos'', h2hisndo sido
secundada por Ia agrupaci6n Club
Mirero" de los campos mineros de
/ Gibson, Navajo Y Gipon Y ambas aso-
ciaciones trabajaron actjvamente y
sin descanso para que las fiestas re-
sultaran dignas de Ia colonia.
FL dia Is por la noche Sc efectuo
una solemne velada, a la que con-
curri6 la banda de musica de Santa
Fe. y. NJ, dirigida por el senior Eu-
genio R. Rueda. Varios discursos
p~ronunciados por senoras, ~senoritas y
senores, fueron muy aplaudidos; Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
LOS MEXICANOS DE KINGSVI-
LIE AYUDAN PARA LAS
VICTIMAS DEL CICLON
DE CORPUS

KINGSVILLE, TEN. octubre 10
El senior Antonio Lopez, meXicano
-adicado hace 'varios amos Ell esta
~poblaCion, secundando Ia iniciativa
de LA PRENSA, de que Sc levanta-
ran fondos entire los mexicanos de
este pals para ayudar a las victimas
del terrible cicI6n que azot0 a Cor
pus Christi, Arkansas Pass Y Port
Arkansas. a -7ediados del mes pasa-
do. inici6 una colecta entire la colo
MIA meyicana de este lugar, con muy
buen eXito, pues logro reunir Ia su-
ma de S74.20 que el referido senior
entreg6 al Secretario del Condado.
Mr.. Marcus Phillips. La lista de
las personals que contribuyeron para
esta obra de beneficencia, es Ia ST.
guiente:
Antonio Lopez, $500; J. A. Garcia.
s1.O0; E. c. Salazar. s1.0O; Jesds
". Barrera, SOC; Marcos Perez Sa-
rabia, Csc; Alexandra Canales, 25c;
Alexandra Gonzalez, 25c; Pedro Gar
cta V Co., S1.00; Ricardo Ricslas SOC
NaDcle6n Saldivar, csc; Agust;n
Saldaaa, SOC; Eulogio Gomez, SOC;
D. S~alazar, s1.00; R. Media, soc;
Bruno Perez. Csc: JESUS Rodriguez,
soc; Jose Ma. Cisneros, SOC; Pa
tricio Rodriguez, s1.o0; Joss Vdz-
ouez, 25c; D. R. Canalss, i0c; Al
-fonso Guerra. Csc; Diego Nuaoz, i6c
Guadalupe Silguero. l5c; Jesds Pc
reg. 25c; Esteban Teniser. 1oc; Ma
nuel Gaitan. 1oc; Jorge Garcia. S5ei
N. Ramirez, SOC; julian Bu!ts6n, 25c
Mucio Aguayo, SOC; V. Salazar, s..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

90; Salustriano Saenz. soc; Pedro
Garcia. 25c; Vicenta N. de Parrita,
SOC; Maria Aguirre, soc; Vicente L.
veda, soc; Martin Garcia, soc; Me-
austrian Quintanilla, soc; Antonio
Benavides, SOC; Alfredo Munguia,
$500; Francisco Saldana 25c; Maui
70 Lerma, S1.0O; Agustin Alaniz
Chavira, SOC; Waldo Garcia, soc;
Oswaldo Garcia, soc; Alberto Mar
tinez, 25c; Valentin Lucio, 25c; Cri-
santo RAMIREZ. soc; Feliciano Re-
clio, soc; Jesus Hernandez, $3.50;
ManueIa Mancillas S1.00: Rosendo
Arce. soc; ]. Pameson. 25c; Andres
R. Garcia, S1.O0; Jose Ma. Benavides
S1.0C; Nicanor L. Yanez. SOC; ".
G. Mancha, 75c; JESUS Saldivar Gar
"a, SOC: Juan Huerta. soc; Arturo
Mendez. sec; Pedro Paez soc; JESUS
Cabrera Csc; r. Gonzalez. soc: Mar
cos Gonzalez, SOC; Dionisio Cuevas,
SOC; Nemecio Saavedra, Csc; E. Cas-
taneda, 50ce Brigido Saldivar, 25c;
Rosendo Hernandez, soc; Juan Gil,
Csc: Eiiseo Lozano, 25c; Florentino
Peha. S1.0O Eligio c. Paroles, S1.00;
Crispin Farias, $780,. Guillermo Men
dieta, SOC; Adalberto Anzaldua, soc;
Eduardo Cruz, soc; Arturo n. Alva-
rez, SOC; Rail Saenz SOC; Manuel
GaIv&n, s1.00; Domingo Garcia, 81.
90; Fer1nin Cara, S1.0Q; Filiberto
saenz. soc; Grcgorio Garcia, 25c;
R. N. N. Salinas, Csc; Luis Nava,
Csc; Manuel CARA, l5c; Jose Ma,
Trevino. 25c; Nicolas Salczar, Csc;
Trinidad Contrcras, 25c; Julian Flo
ros soc; Juventino Mora, 50ci E. G,
vela. soc: Ventura oiivEres, 25c;
GreEorio Q~uihonos, s1.oo: Guadaiu.
pc Biandas, soc; Refugio Garcia 25ci
Francisco Cara, S0ci Fernando Cor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12
N0MBRA NUEvoS APODERADOS

HUATUSCO, YER. Octubre .
La sonora Juana Oh. VIDA. de F~ernan-
de-. RIGA propietaria de esta ciudad,
acaba dc revocar eli poder. que tenla
otorCado a 81 hjjo el senior CUTLER
mo Fernandez, para que Ia repre-
sercara en- sus negocios, por tener
ticho senior que atender a los suyos
proujos. La sonora Fernandez Ia
corfiado nuevo poder a les senores
David Fernando Y Emilio Champion,
que seran los que en- 10 Successive
administrator u intcreSnS ' Ia re-
presentaran en- todos los nsgocioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-12

'~lcctura del Acta de Ia Independence
Y el canto del Himno Nacional, ms
tituyeron los numeros salientes dc Ia
fiesta, que tcrm.no con un animado
bale.
Ell dia Is por Ia manana sc efec-
tue un poseo %civico, en- el que toma-
ron parte todas las agrupaciones me-
xicanas. que a~rreglaron varios ca
rros alegoricos. FL paseo Sc organl-
70 en- el parquc situajo al ponicnte
de Ia poblaci6n Y despues dc r]ecorrer
las principles GALES sc dirigleron
al Patio Central del F. c. de Santa
F6, en- donde tuvo lUgar IN sencillo
acto %civico, c~ntonandose los Himnos
Nacional MeXcano Y Americana, por
un coro de ~sehoritas.
Las fiestas de este ano han side,
sin duda alguna Y segun ell decir dc
personals que tienen muchos amos dc
reSidir aqui, unas de las mas boHitas
cue Sc han efectuado en- la region,
tanto por su espIendor como por e.
orden que en- elias RENO Y cue do lu
gar a que hicieran numerosos elogios
de Ia %colonia meXicana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
7. A. C. Games Scheduled
for Sunday and the Fourth

After exhibiting a fine brand Of
baseball in their fray with the Elting-
vile nine, whom they defeated in a
one-sided 9-3 match recently, the
T~ottenville A. c., aspirants for cham
pion honors of the island in the dia-
mond sport, will next Sunday clash
with the strong American combina-
ton of baseball warriors hailing from
Port Richmond, who have a consid-
cradle reputation Of moving down
all opponents. The game will be
staged on the home grounds of the
team across the sound.
In celebration of the national In
dependence Day the T. A. G. have
scheduled for the glorious Fourth
what to them promises to be a close
battle when they meet and hope to
conquer the st. Anthonys, of this
city, who are noted for their adept
ness at baseball. the match also to be
played across the water. Hostilities
on both these occasions will COM
mence promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Shea, under whose guidance
the T. A. c. performs, is confident
that his men will annex both these
mixups.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25
Fast Teams Booked To Play
Perth AmbOyS This Summer

stack bats with the strong Richkreek
Athletics here. The Newfield A A.
of Astoria, L. l.. will visit Perth July
20 and the game of all games. the
rubber with the Wheelers, viii be
played here July 81.
Several changes in the Perth Am
boys lineup will be noticed in their
next fracas. stretch Burke, whose
sensational capering around the mi
tial corner this season and work with
the war club has excited not a little
comment, has left his comrades to
Join the ranks of the st. Anthonys.
However, the first sand-bag will be
covered in efficient style the rest Of
the season by Joe" Coley, a sterling
little warrior who proved his agrees
sive ability as a scrapper with Uncle
Sans hosts in France, wherefrom he
recently returned.
Bader, the customary backstop
unit of the battery, was absent from
the game Sunday because of a sore
back, and Applegate, he who causes
'em to take the whif-the-breeze-
route to the bench, did not twirl for
the Amboys, since he was on the
mound for Moore's Bethlehem Ship
yard team. GIoff, whose playing has
been i~nterspersed with errors and
whose hitting has not been of h
finest, will be displaced by Egan in
the short field. Mandel, who is lead
ing the club in batting, Rodda and
George Fullerton will see hat moth
ing lands in the outer territory IL
they can prevent It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-25

Still smarting from the sound 11-6
drubbing Administered them Sunday
afternoon by the Wheeler Crescent
Baseball Stub, representing the
Wheeler Condenser e Engineering
Company, of Roosevelt, whose bats
men pasted the pellet to all corners
of the lot in the lucky seventh inning.
thereby gaining nine runs and also
putting the game on ice. the Perth
Amboys. playing under the supervi-
sion Of Manager Joe Mullen, are al
ready grooming themselves Rnd
smoothing out the creases
in their performing. in order to be
well prepared for the match sched-
uled for next Sunday afternoon on
tho Copper Works diamond with the
Evergreens of Brooklyn, who in their
last tussle with the prides of this city
defeated the local nine.
Followers of the game here are
due for appetizing dishes of baseball
wares in the near future, according
TO the list announced by Manager
Mullen today. On July 4 the Perth
Amboys go on the road, ~journeying to
Railway where they enter into COM
bat with the Railway Athletic Asso-
citation. The Sunday following the
Fourth the Okonite A. c., of Passaic,
reported to be a formidable group of
swatsters, will furnish the opposition
to Mullen's cohorts and likewise pro-
vide amusement for the fans.
Sunday. July IS, is looked upon by
the Amboy stars as their big day, for
on that unlucky date they are to