davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
and will report at Puget Sound, Wash

and will report at Puget Sound, Wash
ington, after a thirty day leave; John
D. Boyer, North Twelfth street,and
Ivan j. Kennedy, 444 Southwest Sec
ond street, have re-enisted and will
report at San Francisco at the expira-
ton OF thirty days leave; Cecil F..
Davidson. of Newcastle, enlisted as
seaman. Ex-service men may secure
their Victory Medals and Clasps ty
applying for blanks at the local re-
cruiting station. Discharges and ser
vice certificates must be shown.
Baby Boy Born-Born. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell M. Hoover, boy baby.
The infant was born Tuesday and
weighs nine pounds.
Williams Addresses Teachers-Os-
car H. Williams, state inspector Of
teachers training institutions, speak
ing at the meeting of the City Teach
ers' Federation Thursday afternoon,
explained the provision of the new
constitution of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION. Miss Martha Whitacre.
state secretary of the Teachers Fed
Grafton, reported on the convention
held in Indianapolis, Oct. 20. E. Z.
Rice, president Of the local organiza-
ton. announced today that the City
Teachers Federation in Richmond
has a 100 per cent. membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Short News Of Civ

Aid Market Saturday-Ladies' Aid
society of st. Paul's Lutheran church
will hold a market and apron sale Sat
urday afternoon at the Starr Piano
store.
centervilIe Library opened-The
opening of the public library at Cen.
terville announced for Saturday, Nov.
20, Is postponed for a short time. This
has been made necessary due to delay
in getting the room in order. Date of
opening will be announced later.
Reed Makes Strong TaIk-A strong
appeal was made by Evangelist C.
Fenwick Reed at the meeting in the
Grace M. E. church, Thursday night.
His subject was Are You Ready to
Meet God?" A large number accented
the invitation to join the church fol-
lowing his sermon.
There was a rousing song service
preceding the message. A special
chorus number was When They Ring
The Golden Bells For You and Me-
Prof. Lawrence Taylor, choir leader,
sang "A Clean Heart"
Tressei Speaks Friday-What prom
ises to be an interesting sermon will
be delivered by the Rev o. T F.
Tressel at the Trinity Lutheran church
Friday night. His subject will be The
Bible; Its Origin, Contents and Value ~
The junior choir will sing
MargeII Smith mproves--Improve-
ment in the condition of Margell
Smith, % years old, who was crushed
between a cut of cars in the east Penn
sylvania railroad yards, Tuesday. He
is resting at the Reid Memorial hos
pital. Smiths condition was very
serious and it was thought at first
that he would not recover. Reports
Friday, however, were very encourag-
ing.
Three Navy EnIistments - Three
new enlistmcnts and three re-inlist-
ments were made at the navy recruit.
ing office Friday. Ernest H. Pollard
and Edward H. Benbow of Hagers-
town, enlisted as machinists; James
r. Woodland. of Hagerstown, re-enlisted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Local Friends Attend
Paramount Conference

Clarence E. Pickett, general secre-
tary of the Young Friends board of
the Five years meeting of Friends,
Walter Woodward, editor of the Amer
lean Friend, and Sylvester Jones, as
sociate director of the Friends For
ward Movement organization, will all
go to Paramount, Ind, Saturday.
Mr.. Pickett will preside at nina
ture All Friends World conference.
The same subjects that were discuss
ed at this great conference of the
Friends of the world, will be included
in the program. Marion, Wabash and
Paramount quarterly meetings will be
in the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Entertainment, Banquet
At First NJ. E. Tonight

An evening of feasting and enter
tainment will be featured at the First
M. E. church Friday night Every
thing from the cooking of the dinner,
to the talent in the minstrel show to
follow, is in charge of men of the
church. The Brotherhood class of the
Sunday school is backing the festivi-
ties.
F. R. McFail is head of the commit
tee in charge of the banquet. DR.. E.
E. Holland is managing the entertain
ment features. Mr. McFail is being
assisted by Ray Longnecker, E. X.
Shera and c. Gaar; while end-men for
the minstrel include Thomas Robin
son, Arthur Curme, Ralph Kittle and
Mr. Cantwell.
George Fogel, Frank Funk, George
Hodge, Joseph Maddy and Messrs.
Stien and keener are on the program
as soloists. Quartet numbers will be
given by Funk, Fogel, Hodge and
Stien.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
PAGEANT, ADDRESS
AND MUSIC OPEN THE
RED CROSS drive

With an address by Colonel Peter
Traub, commanding officer at Fort
Thomas. KY, music by the Richmond
symphony orchestra, and presentation
of the pageant, "The Red Cross of
Peace by cast of 1876 persons to
open the Red Cross membership drive
at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon at
2:3o, full house is expected. Dress
rehearsal of the pageant will be held
in the Coliseum Saturday afternoon at
2:30. The orchestra will hold final
rehearsals in the afternoon at 800
and in the evening at 1880.
Activities of the Junior Red Cross,
which-is financed by the Wayne coun-
ty chapter, are reported to be in full
swing this year, and it is expected
the organization will take up all &C
tivities on a larger scale next year
approximately 1850 gardens. under
supervision of the Junior Red Cross,
were managed by students in the third
to eighth grades. Dolls were dressed,
and the boys made many wooden toys.
One hundred and twenty-five dolls
were sent to the Near East by the
Junior Red Cross here last spring
Ten were given to the social service
bureau, and 20 to- the Day Nursery.
Portfolios were made by the Junior
members and sent to the U. S. Marine
hospital at Evansville, Ind The mod
ern health crusade was actively car
ried on through the cooperation of the
teachers and is working on a larger
scale this year. Service buttons of
the Junior Red Cross have been dis
tributed in all the schools this week
Members of the organization pledge
themselves to serve the community as
well as other countries whenever they
are called upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
OFF TO MEET COLUMBIA
(BV Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
left here today for New York, where
it will meet the Columbia eleven to-
morrow at the Polo grounds. More
than 10 men, including coaches, were
in the squad. which was given a rous-
ing send off by the undergraduate
body Coach Heisman plans to put
the team through a signal drill on the
Iolo grounds late in the day.
The freshmen football squad left
earlier in the day for Ithaca to meet
the Cornell first year eleven on Satur-
day in their annual game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
GAME WARDEN VISIT
BRINGS PROSECUTIONS

A visit of the deputy game warden
to Wayne county has resulted in three
prosecutions in Justice Morgan's court
for hunting law violations.
Rankin Bishop drew fine of $3.50
for hunting without a license.
Two other cases we're against men
who had fur bearing animals in theii
possession between the period of Feb,
2 and Nov. 20, the closed season for
such game. Walter Simpson, charged
with having secured a raccoon, re-
ceived fine and costs amounting to
$3.50.
Ivan Harris was arraigned on three
charges, in each instance for having a
skunk in his possession. His fines and
the costs totaled S70.40.
Despite warnings published by prac-
tically every township farmers fed
Grafton in the county, prohibiting
hunting on farms in the various town
ships, the woods and fields of Wayne
county have swarmed with armies of
sportsmen for several days, it is stat ed
and the unfortunate rabbits are in full
flight.
Action Resulted.
The action of the farmers fedora
tons of the several townships in es-
tablishing hunting bans is resented by
many sportsmen in Richmond and
other towns in the county. The
farmers want to keep all the game TO.
themselves" some Richmond sports
men have asserted. We have forbid
den hunting on our farms to keep our
properties from being overrun and to
prevent general slaughter Of game, -
the farmers reply.
There has been some quail hunting.
it is stated. This game was almost
exterminated few years ago, and it
is stated, the farmers have been try
ing to preserve the few remaining
birds. Several hunters who have Sc
cured quail have stated if they had
not killed them, the birds would have
died of starvation during the winter.
a charge a number of farmers have
denied. These farmers state that it
has been a general custom to feed
the rev remaining coveys of quail
throughout the winter months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Freight Cars, Trucks
Carrv COLLEGE Students

I'VE expect to ride the CUSHIONS
back" sang out an Ohio State student
as he was rushed through the union
station on a blind baggage" seat
Thursday night enroute to the Ohio
State-Illinois titular battle at Urbana,
ILL.,, Saturday, when these two teams
meet for the Big Ten championship.
Automobiles and trucks swarmed
through Richmond Thursday night and
Friday morning with cargoes of stu
dents. Reports from the railroad state
that freights and blind baggage
were swamped with passengers. 1t
was estimated by one that 1000 stu
dents from Ohio would witness the
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Rev. Brolun Delivers
illustrated Sermon

"The Greatest Question in the
World" is the subject of an illustrated
sermon to be delivered at the White.
water Friends church by Rev. E. How
ard Brown, Friday night. The Rev.
Brown has been conducting special
services at the church for two weeks
He said Friday that the meetings
had been progressing favorably. 1t
is probable that the meetings will end
Sunday: An excellent service was
held Thursday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Funeral of Mrs. Juergens
To Be Conducted Monday

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Juergens,
who died suddenly of heart trouble,
will be conducted Monday at $3.50
p. m, from the home, 404 South
Fourth street Rev. Alexander Nick
las of St. Johns Lutheran church, OF
which she was a member, will offici-
ate. Interment will be at Lutherania.
The funeral services has been post
poned until Monday to enable Miss
Emma Kemper. a daughter, who de-
parted from California Thursday. TO
arrive here. Friends may call any
afternoon or evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Reu. J. M. Nichols Comes
To A: W. E. Passionate

Rev. J. M. Nichols, OF Muncie, Ind.
will succeed Rev. J. L. Craven as pas
tor of the Bethel A. NJ. E. church, &C
cording to an announcement. The
Rev. Craven was called 20 the pastor
ate Of the Allen Chapel congregation,
Indianapolis, early this week. He will
leave Saturday morning.
Evangelistic services will be con
tinued at the church by the Rev. N. H.
Je1tz until Sunday night. The Rev.
Nichols is to arrive in Richmond
Saturday. An informal farewell will
be given the Rev. Craven at the
church Friday night. His friends are
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
EQUIPMENT OF GIRLS
: DISCUSSED IN TALK
BY dean TO MOTHERS

Equipment of girls, mentally, physic-
ally, and socially, was discussed Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons Ehen
125 mothers of high school girls met
with Miss Alice Lanning, dean of high
school girls
The gatherings were the result of
an effort to esta blish more effective
cooperation between the home and
the school. Speaking on the mental
equipment of girls, Miss Lanning said
that the matter of principal import
ance to the high school girl should
be getting her education.
In connection she explained the ad-
visory system, by which one teacher
is responsible for % to 30 pupils
and whose duty it is to direct their
affairs and discuss their school and
personal problems with them. The
mothers were urged to hold frequent
conferences with the teachers and to
cooperate with them.
The question of dress was thorough
ly discussed. Miss Lanning told of
instances which had come to her at
tention where girls had stayed out of
school because they could not dress
as well as other high school girls
The kind of costumes those girls felt
they must wear to be we'll dressed
was not the kind appropriate for a
high school girl, Miss tanning pointed
out, saying high school is the girls
business and she should be simply
dressed. Her clothes should be the
kind that can stand the wear and tear
of school," The mothers expressed
their approval in the discussion that
followed, and some of them expressed
the opinion that uniforms should be
worn by the girls. The general opin-
ion was also expressed that the over
dressed girl should be made conspicu-
Gus.
Discusses Social Life.
The dean discussed the social life
of the school and the rules governing
social activities, which are all under
the supervision of social committee
composed of the sponsors of the four
classes and the dean, as chairman.
The rules are that:
G). Ninth and tenth grades may
have two parties year, Zone SEM
ester).
(2). Number of parties of the elev-
enth and twelfth grades shall be at
the discretion of the social committee.
(3). Parties shall be according to
the following rules: Parties may be
given only on Friday and Saturday
evenings. Parties of ninth and tenth
grade students will be from 7:30 p.
nf to $50; of eleventh and twelfth
grade 1880 to 1870. All parties must
be chaperoned by the. class sponsors
and at least three other members.
The juniors and seniors are allowed
one dance each year. The parents are
invited to attend the dances and some
will be asked to chaperon.
All Glasses Governed.
Other school organizations than
classes are governed by the same
rules as the classes. The dean also
told of the efforts which are being
made to make the parties attractive
to the students who do not dance. In
discussing the social activities several
OF the mothers said that they thought
all social activities of the high school
students should be restricted to week
ends.
AS a part of the afternoons pro-
grams Mrs. Fred J. Bartel sang Wed
nesday and Miss Ruth James Thurs
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Attorney Seeks Pardon
To Release Jack Johnson

TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 10. - Elisha
Scott, negro attorney of Topeka, to-
day was on his way to Washington to
ask the federal pardon board for the
release of Jack Johnson. former reavy-
weight pugilist champion, from the
federal prison at Leavenworth. John
son has served two months of a SEN
tence of year and day for viola zion
of the Mann Act. He also was fined
$1,000. Scott said that Johnson would
pay the fine at once If pardon was
granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
SIXTEEN WoRkMEN DROWN
WHEN BOAT CATCHES FIRE
(Bv ASSOCiateI Press)

BANGOR, Me-. Nov. 19-Sixteen
workmen were drowned in Chesun-
cook Lake in the heart of the lumber
ing district late Thursday afternoon
when a motor boat took fire. The
men were being taken across the lake
from Chesuncook dam to CuXabesiS.
Efforts to quench the fire failing the
party became stricken and many
leaped overheard. according to word
brought here today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
SPANISH BOMB ExPLODES
~ ssnciated Pressl

(By Assoclated PrtSsJ
MADRID, Nov. ia bomb placed
in a water conduit in a street here ex-
ploded last evening, injuring a child
and doing great property damage. The
outrage is attributed to a recrudes-
cence of the recent terrorist cam
paign in Madrid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Plenty of Curtains
for the Windows That
Look Out ON Autumn

Many women have remarked at
the assortment of new and pretty
curtains in the Upholstery Store.
Their moderate prices are not
without attraction, either!
Hundreds of sash curtains,
scrim, net and marquisette, are
SOC, 65c and 75c a pair.
Scrim Curtains at $1.75 a Pair
White scrim curtains with neat
lace edging are 2l4 yards long.
At S2.25 a pair-white or ecru
scrim curtains are trimmed with
pretty edging and are 21a yards
long.
Panels
Marquisette panels with inser-
tions of imitation filet or Cluny
are 2R yards long at $3.50 to
$12.50 each.
Arabian panels are SO inches,
45 inches or "a inches wide at SO
to $18 pair.
New window shades are in an
assortment Of colors and we will
make special sizes to order.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
The WOmQn;s
Exchange
A Russian Costume

10 the Editor OF Womdn's Pace:
Dear Madam-Please send me a COPY
OF your Halloween programs and games
also some suitable suggestions for re-
lreshments. Also costumes for a boy of
seventeen. Please describe in your
paper costume Of the Russian peasant
dancer. g. s. X
have sent you the games and some
costume suggestions. A Russian peasant
cancer usually wears boots that reach
" ms knees. rather full. short trousers,
q gaily embroidered srnock. which could
pc made of a plain white shirt with n
psna or figured material around the
eage and forming a yoke over the
shoulders and gay sash with short
ehus falling at one side of the front A
box or cheesebox, may be worn IL de-
sired w "" - oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
New Plaid Skirtings
81 and $1.35 a Yard

They look like wool, even quite close,
and the plaids are as pretty as one
could wish. It seems scarcely possible
that cotton plaids could have such rich
ness of coloring and texture.
These are 36 inches wide and, at $1.75,
there are 42-inch plaids, including some
stripes with plaid borders--especially
adaptable for accordion or knife
pleated skirts.
Among the praids are plenty of tan
and brown with yellow stripes, navy
with red stripes forming the plaid,
dark brown and medium brown with
green running through, green and tan,
etc. A.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries


l. wi Mhat At, style Of sleeve is popular
= Describe a novel way to make
snort curtains for the bedroom
windows.
D. What use can be made Of a cbild's
beaver hat that Is worn down
and out of style?
l. how is n pretty spread made for
a single bed?
D. What piece Of dolls house furni-
lure can be made of a candy box
. with a folding lid?
o' "hen fur Is too expensive for
SUIT collar and cuffs what sub-
s,itute, shown In some of the
shops, can be used?
Yesterdays Answers
l. Inc proposed organization Of a
Wolhan division in the American
imhsSociation Of Bachelors seems
IKE result of the recent ratifica-
. Hoh OF woman's suffrage.
novel costume to represent
morning Is made entirely of
G;neesecloth ruffles, the lowest be-
,hg black and each of the others
hshter in tone, until the bodice
sAades from light gray to white.
little gold cap should be worn
. 70 represent the sun.
~ inexpensive door curtains for liy-
ing OF, dining room can be made
9l unbleached muslin, dyed the
ueslred color, and bordered with a
contrasting shade.
l. a pretty trimming for a crepe de
chine .overblouse to be worn with
suit is a crochet edge and
driage OF wool, to form collar,
" freshen velour curtains by brush
ing them and then sponging with a
weak solution of borax. Sponge
me back with a strong solution
OF gum arabic and let 1t dry before
a crushing the pile.
" Wnen mans hat has become too
,soit and shapeless for him to wear
y can be wired around the edge.
pound with ribbon, turned up
slightly and trimmed with flowers
Or ribbons for his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Maids Uniforms
and Dainty Apron Sets

The uniforms. are the plain, we'll
made kind in white, blue or black.
You will find:-
At $3.75, gray and blue chambray,
blue-and-white striped gingham and
white linene.
At $3.85, black soiesette.
At $3.50, snowy white linene.
At $7.s5, good quality black mohair.
The dainty sets consist of apron with
shoulder straps, collar and cuffs. OF
white organdie they are $2.75 and
$S;. Of net with black ribbon at the
waist, SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Slippers
to Put Joy Into the Heart

so light and dainty and inviting are
they, whispering of dances, pretty
frocks and good times!
Brown kidskin pumps with straps
that cross over the instep have turned
soles and baby French heels. SO a pair.
Black suede, one-strap slippers have
turned soles and high covered heels.
$3.50 pair.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
MEMS Good New
SHOES
At the Right Prices

Tan leather shoes with full wing tips
and perforations are 1915 pair.
Cordovan leather shoes with straight
tips are $s.75 a pair.
Patent leather dancing odords are
on a smart last with light welted soles
and low broad heels, at $3.50 a pair.
Boys School Shoes
Special at $3.50 a Pair
A sturdy Blucher shoe of tan leather
in sizes I to 5h.
Tan and black leather Blucher
shoes for smaller boys who wear sizes
10 to 1914 are $3.50 a pair.
(Gallery, Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Dainty Silk Matinees
Special at SIS

Two frivolous affairs are of crepe
de chine. One takes fine lace for its
adornment; the other has rows of
ruffles. They come in pink, rose, blue,
jade, henna peach, sunset and orchid.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Boomers
at Little Prices

At S5c- Pink batiste boomers
trimmed with lace.
Extra-size pink batiste boomers
stitched in blue.
At $1.50- Dainty pink batiste
boomers trimmed with lace.
Extra-size white dimity bloomers.
At $3.50 Pink crepe de chine
boomers have plain ruffles.
At S3-Love!y creamy white or pink
satin boomers have hemstitched ruffles
at the knees.
{Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Skunk-Dyed
Opossurn Furs

How they glisten! The set that
is sketched is $40 and separate
collars are $25 and $27; scarfs,
$3.50 and stoles, $45.
Australian opossum collars are
$40, $67.5O and $85; muffs are
$40, $50 and $50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

MEMS linen handkerchief,
AVA 35c each. They are of
good quality and have narrow
hemstitched hens. (Central)
WIDE choosing among new neck
" ties at Soc and 81. Gallery,
Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

Heather mixed jersey sports suits
are in blue, brown and Copenhagen
tones. The jackets are made with
yoke fronts and pinch backs and
have slot seams and stitched belts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Bathroom Rugs of
Chenille and Cotton
1-3Less

Plenty of blues-that first of all
then, there are rugs in old rose,
gray, Notwithstanding and
combinations of color.
"a 36 inches, $2.75
"a 48 inches, 81
~ x 81 inches, SIS
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
At $27.5O

Blue and brown silvertone suits
are carefully tailored and have
nutria dyed coney collars. The
jackets are lined with figured silks.
While there are fittings for W,
specially priced suits, there are not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
AT $50 and S55

Distinctive suits Of which we have
but one or two Of a kind. All are
fine materials-wool velour, duvet de
laine, goldtone and tinseltone-
trimmed with sealene, nutria or Aus
tralian opossum collars. Some of
the jackets are also banded with fur.