davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

required of the average high school
pupil.
RESOLVED FURTHER that we
consider Miss Mckenzie to have been
courteous, kind and considerate, and
lady having a sensitive nature that
felt keenly the thoughtless discourtesy
with which we as faculty have had
to contend.
RESOLVED FURTHER that we ex-
press our belief that worry over such
problems as these helped largely to
bring about her illness. Moreover
that she was general favorite with
the teachers, both on account Of her
personal charm and admirable strength
of character. Her normality cannot
be questioned until her illness two
weeks before her death.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED that
it is our hope that this statement will
help toward a better understanding of
the attitude of the High School Facul-
ty toward our late co-worker. And it
is earnestly requested that the public
support unqualifiedly the teachers of
the High School in their efforts to Sc
cure and maintain a higher standard
for the school.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
one copy of these resolutions be post
ed on the High School bulletin board,
and one forwarded to each of the local
newspapers.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Herschel
Horn, superintendent.
Morning service IL a. H.
Epworth League 6:45 p. m. V. L.
Chambers, president. Topic, "A worth
while life"
Evening service 1880 p. m.
The pastor will preach on bible
Gallery Portraits Fools"
Midweek service, Wednesday, 7:3O p.
m.
We invite you to worship with US,
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Y. NJ. b. A. BANQUET
Large Crowd and Much Enthusiasm at
the Regular Annual Banquet of
), Lamar Livest Organization

On Tuesday evening the Y. VI. B.
nual banquet at the Ben-Mar hotel,
and it proved the popular and enthus-
iastic occasion it has always been be-
fore. The big dining room of the
hotel will seat just about one hundred
and fifty people, so the tickets were
limited to that number Many more
could have been sold if there had been
room for them. The entertainment
committee had prepared fine menu
and fine program both musical and
speaking. The Y NJ. b. A. orchestra
furnished splendid selections all dur
ing the evening and was heartily en-
cored. A number of popular songs
were printed and placed at the plates
and all joined in putting them over
under the leadership of Chas. Wooden
with pep that made great enthus-
iasm. After the banquet which was
enjoyed by all, the Y NJ. b. A. presi-
dent, r. E. Nye, took charge as toast
master and was the real hit of the
evening. His fund of anecdotes seems
to be inexhaustible so he never has
to repeat and he is able to put over
the whole show himself when neces-
sary. He called on various members
to speak on the subject of CONNER
cial Organizations and Their Benefit
to Town" Mayor S. d. Church made
a short address of welcome. after
which there were short addresses by
Mayors L. NJ. Appel of Holly and H.
NJ. Green of Hartman, Glen Kirkpat-
rick and Cora r. Strain. past Y. NJ
b. A. presidents, Revs. Waller, Boyle,
and MacLennan, Attorney Alfred Todd
and Major George Puflea. F. NJ. Will
son, manager of the county's biggest
industry, spoke on need of continual
progress, Chss. Wooden made an IN
teresting report of the doings Of the
recent advertising congress at Dodge
City, and Attorney A. C. Gordon of
the Intermountain Co., congratulated
the city on the bargain price at which
the light plant was obtained and the
opportunity it offered to assist in the
upbuilding of the surrounding terri
tory. Lamar's most popular musical
comedian, Prof. Otis Guthrie, added
much to the success of the evening
with several good selections. Con-
gresham Guy U. Hardy, special guest
of honor, made the principal address
of the evening, speaking especially on
the benefit of the commercial organi-
cation to his own home town, the pre-
sent labor situation and demands for
government ownership being made by
hundreds of fancy named socialistic
societies, and took the crowd on
Seeing Congress" trip through the
galleries of the capitol building. The
congressman made good impression
on the audience with his strong plea |
for law and order and true American
ism
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
Presbyterian Church
D. G. MacLennan, Ministe

ID. u. MacLennan, Minister
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. We wei
come to the sessions Of the school
those not enrolled elsewhere. Visitors
always welcome.
II you are not attending Sunday
school come with US.
Morning worship IL a. m. Come
and worship at the morning hour.
Young peoples meeting 6:30 p. m.
An interesting program planned. Meet
ing closing promptly.
Evening service 7:30 p. m. A good
way to close the day-attend church.
A welcome awaits all worshipers. A
cordial invitation to the stranger and
10 those without a church home.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
L. u. II. S. NOTES
By Hardness Waller

The Woodland singers gave a de-
lightful entertainment at the high
school auditorium last Thursday. The
program was laid in an old college
town and the cast were supposed to
be college boys. The quartet sang
many college songs with mixture of
other popular songs. This was the
second number of the lyceum course
presented this year. The next number
will be an entertainment given by Miss
McClaren, an impersonater. The au-
thorities have sold enough tickets so
contrary to the usual custom there will
be no deficit this year.
The debate class held a candy sale
at the lyceum number Thursday even
ing, clearing Sl2, which will be added
to the class fund.
One of the most interesting debates
held this year by the Lamar high
school debating class occurred last Fri
day evening. The question, Resolved
that the league of nations be adopted
by the United States Senate without
reservations, was very ably debated.
Hazel Tucker, Jerald Beavers, and
Georgene McAleer upheld the affirm
ative, while Russell Myers, Eta Mum
sen, and Glen Mclaughlin represented
the negative arguments. The judges,
Miss Bartlett, Miss Dixon and Miss
Berg gave their unanimous vote to the
affirmative.
The Arkansas Valley debating
league has given way to a state league.
The state has been divided into three
districts. No school is eligible for the
state championship, unless it is a men,
ber of the league.
The next picture show will be held
Friday evening. The adults, as well
as the kiddies will like "Jack and the
Bean Stalk" Be sure to see this pic
ture.
The first number of the "L. II. S.
Tattler" came off the press last Friday.
"The Tattler" is the first school paper
that has been published. The Aletheor-
ians have taken upon themselves the
publication Of this paper. not for them
selves, but the good of the school. Any
one desiring "a copy of the paper see
Miss Hasser, at the Superintendent's
office.
Catherine Smith returned to school
Monday after an absence of several
days, owing to illness.
Woe be unto the students Thursday
and Friday. The annual mid-year ex-
aminations are scheduled for the days
and all students arc examining on Lat
in, history. etc.
Ralph Masser returned to school on
Monday after a short sojourn in Dodge
City. Bob" McIlvaine accompanied
him.
Katherine Butler returned from Col
orado Springs to finish out her school
course in Lamar.
The work on the addition and gym.
is progressing very well. Within a
month the new wing will probably be
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
State Capital Notes

Denver, Jan. 1.-THE gathering of
Republicans at Denver last week prac-
ticaliy opened the campaign of 1920.
The marked characteristic of that
meeting was the unbounded enthus-
iasm shown and the large number at
tending, not only from Colorado, but
from New Mexico, Wyoming and other
intermountain states.
The banquet at the Brown Palace
the evening of the Sth, at which Chair
man Will H. Hays of the Republican
National Committee, delivered the key
note speech, was the crowning event
of the two days session. Mr.. Hays
makes no pretentions of being an or
ator, but he is forceful, energetic
talker and has u way and a manner
that carries convictions He did not
devote time to abuse of the demo-
cratic party, merely pointing to the
fact that the return of this nation to
sanity depended on the union OF all
forces opposed to radicalism of all
kinds, and that hundreds of thousands
of loyal democrats in this nation were
ready to join in this move for national
redemption.
Among the terse statements made
by Mr.. Hays were these:
THE government must function for
all creeds and classes-for the rights
of labor, for the rights of capital, for
the rights of all.
Republicans shall bring this coun-
try back to the limitations of the con-
stitiution in times of peace.
with all our powers we shall strive
to prevent the further spread of Social
ism.
1--WE have promised forward step
ping as well as forward looking pro-
gram for labor.
That criminal element called /. W.
w. or anything else, is traitor to
this country, and shall be treated as
such.
Taxes which kill initiative must not
be levied.
I'm the great readjustment business
must have sympathetic help, not an
tagonistic curtailment.
"We are against that form of peda-
tory paternalism that has developed
lately in this country.
THE Republican party will never
forget the debt we owe TO the soldiers
who have won the war.
There never will be again in this
country any tolerance for a divided
loyalty.
"The Republican party from its in
ception has stood against undue fed
eralism of industries and activities.
There must be strong federal regula-
tion but not government ownership"
At a meeting Of the Republican
state Central Committee last week.
Pueblo was selected as the place and
May 6 as the date for the holding Of
the convention to select delegates to
the national convention to be held in
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14
(Signed)

E. c. Dilley,
A. Landreth,
Louise N. Watkins,
Golda c. Godshall,
Mabel L. Bartlett,
Gladys NJ. Dixon,
Pearl Godshall,
Louise NJ. Berg,
X. II. Quinn,
l.. c. Paul.
The Lamar register., 1920-01-14

At a meeting Of the Republican
state Central Committee last week.
Pueblo was selected as the place and
May as the date for the holding of
the convention to select delegates to
the national convention to be held in
Chicago to name the republican candi-
dates for president and vice-president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

The squa re-bottom paper bag was
the invention of a woman. Miss Mag
gle Knight, of Holyoke Mass.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
BALL GAME IN M. e. CHURCH
SUNDAY EVE! BUT READ ON

Who ever heard of the Epworth
League members playing ball on Sun
day? Never did we until Friday, when
it was announced by the Rev. R. w.
Stoakes, pastor of the First Methodist
church.
But here are the details. The pitch
er arms himself with a number of
Bible questions which have been given
out a week before, instead of horse
hide sphere, and when a batter is up
he can make first base if he answers
the question hurled at him, if he fails
he is out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
CHURCHES

church. Come and see a regular game
of ball on Sunday in a Methodist
church. If you expect your side to
win study the first two chapters in
the gospel of John. Then that usual
summer time evangelistic service, at
1870.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Next Sunday will be observed as Chill
dren's Day, and the services of the
day will be in accord with the thought
of children. At g. Is the Sunday school
will open with special features and
rally At 1920 the pastor, Rev. A. H.
Backus, will speak upon the topic,
Christ and the Children" Opportun-
ity will be given for baptism Of chill
dren at this service. At o'clock the
Epworth League will have a social
hour to which all young people will be
welcome. AT $50, Epworth League,
and at 1880, the regular Children's day
program will be rendered.
Bethel A. M. E.-Sixth and South
B streets. Charles Watkins, the Boy
Preacher" will fill the pulpit Of the
Bethel A. NJ. E. church at 10:45 a. m
and 1880 p. m. on Sunday. Sunday
school at 2:3O p. m. June "a, Prof.
Kelly Miller, dean of Howard univer-
sity, will give a lecture at the church.
Nazarene
Church of the Nazarere-North
Fifth Street. NJ. T. and Ida Brandy
berry, pastors. Sunday School, $50
e. m. Ira Sharrow, Supt. Preaching
1920 a. N. and 1880 p. m. Children :
service at $50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, 1880 p. m. Sixty-five
present Wednesday night. Sunday was
q good day. Four forward for prayer
at night. Come with us. We will try
to help you.
Presbyterian
First Presbyterian Church-North
A and Tenth street. The Church with
with a Message and a Welcome. No
sunday School tomorrow. At the
morning service at 1890, the annual
Childrens day service will be held, the
Sunday school giving the entire serv-
ice. Evening service at 1880 with
sermon by the pastor on THE Relig.
ion of a Political Convention" Joseph
]. Rae, D. D., pastor.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Bible School, 9:15; Mrs. D. w
Scott, superintendent Children's Day
service at IL on. Julllol hlSololIdly
, society at 2:30. The regular evening
service will close the present pastor
ate. Mid-week service Thursday even
ing at 1880. J. S. Hill, pastor.
Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
North A street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets. Subject, God
the Preserver of Man. Sunday school
a. M: services, 1890 a. m; Wednes
day evening testimony meeting at
1:45. Public cordially invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
100 From Here to Attend
Lutheran Meeting at Alex.

Nearly 100 young people are ex-
pected to go to West Alexandria, O.,
from the Trinity and ST. Johns Lu-
theran churches of this city, Sunday
afternoon to attend the Group" meet
ing of the Dayton-Richmond asso-
citation of Lutheran Young Peoples
societies of the Miami Valley.
These meetings are held once a year
and the programs are elaborate. Au
tomobiles will be used to convey the
Richmond people. In the afternoon,
Miss Ruth Meyers, of West Alexandria
will Tread a paper on THE Model
Luther League" A discussion will
follow. The Rev. L. E. Minemum, of
Hartford City, will be the principal
speaker at the evening session No
evening services will be held in these
two Richmond churches Sunday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

First M. e. Church, Main and Four
teents St.-Sunday school, 9:15. There
will be the usual time for the study
of the lesson at the Sunday school
hour Our annual childrens day pro-
gram will follow the study period at
1900 a, m. A good program has been
prepared by the committee working
with the children. Epworth League
$50. An out-of-the-ordinary program
is to be presented for the young people
and by the young people at this hour
A ball game is to be enjoyed and in
dulged in by the young people of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TO
INSTALL OFFICERS SUNDAY

Officers to be installed at the morn
ing service of the First Baptist church
Sunday, include: deacons, J. w. Fer
guson, chairman; J. H. Unthank. E. G..
McMann, Elmer Ford, Lester w. Car
lander, J. w. Hale, and Guy Brown;
deaconesses, Mrs. J. H. Unthank. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Trimble, and Miss Emma
Sponenberger; trustees, F. M. Jones,
chairman; J. H. Unthank. and Guy
Brown; church clerk, Donnah Mease;
treasurer, o. NJ Kendall; assistant
treasurer, L. H. Carman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
MINISTERS WILL CONDUCT
EVANGELISTIC CONFERENCE

Ministers Of the city viii meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A. for a general confer
ence on evangelism, led by the Rev.
A. H. Backus, of Grace M. E. church.
Monday at 1870 a. m. The following
sub-topics and speakers are announced
Evangelistic Instinct, the Rev. J. P.
Miller; Evangelistic Program, the Rev.
H. S. James; Evangelistic Publicity
Lester Carlander: Prayer and Evange-
lism, the Rev. J. F. Probst; Evangelis-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
TO REMEMBER DEAD r. r.
MEN IN SERVICE SUNDAY

The annual memorial service of
Richmond Railway Trainmen and con-
ductors will be held in the First
Christian church Sunday evening. A
large delegation is expected to attend.
The Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor, will de-
liver an appropriate sermon.
Special music will be furnished by
Miss Harrel Miller, of Connersville,
Ind, who will sing several solos. She
was formerly a member of the church
here, and gave a recital on the night
of May 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
Masonic Calendar

Monday, June 14.-Richmond Com
mandary No. 8, X. T.. will give a So
cial to the members and their families.
A fraternal greeting is extended to all
Sir Knights and their families.
Tuesday, June 15.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1856, F. and A. M. Called meeting.
Work in the Master Mason degree,
beginning at $50
Wednesday, June 16.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. and A. M. Stated meeting.
Friday, June 1S.-King Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. R. A. M Called con-
vocation. Work in Mark Master de-
gree, beginning at o'clock.
Saturday, June 19.-Loyal Chapter,
No 40, o. E. S. Stated meeting and
initiation of candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12
REV. HILL WILL PREACH
LAST SERMON HERE SUNDAY

The Rev J. S. Hill. pastor of the
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church, will preach his last sermon
in the present pastorate Sunday eve
ming. He will leave next week for
his new charge, the Second United
Presbyterian church of Chicago, and a
new pastor will be tried out on Sun
day, June 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

To reduce fire danger. 400 miles of
telephone lines will be installed in
Canadian timber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-12

tic Music, the Rev. Ross Stokes; Evan
gelistic Preaching, the Rev. J. J. Rae;
Personal Evangelism, the Rev. c. NJ.
Woodman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Z WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Ne,u Serial of Young Mar ried Life
BY Ann Isle

IF you'd behaved. Jimmie boy, might
have suggested sendiag our two fresh
air flends, out to dine, while we had q
cosy little party in the candlelight"
Before anyone could reply the door
slammed.
Would You have liked that-party in
the candlelight', ;" I asked breathlessly.
Yes, with you" murmured Jim.
''You darling"
1 flung myself at his side, and there,
staring at me insolently, was the pile OF
bills and coin Envy had refused to take.
For the second time in my brief mar
ried life a board of winnings grinned at
me from that refectory table as IL II
were by evil genius. touched the money
with an experimental forehnger as If l
expected it to snap at me.
Jim, you can't let her fling back the
money she won like this. Why don't you
buy her something's"
Jim pushed the money to a corner OF
the table
When buy any gifts they win be
for you. In his voice was a note of
the tenderness 1 loved to call up. Then
In q moment he went Oh almost brusque-
~, III find a way to square this with
ENVY. Now for some more double-entry y
And picking up a volume from the
couch at his side, Jim went back TO his
bookkeeping 1920.
Ito Be Ccntinusd.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
CHAPTER Xxx (Continued)

CHAPTER Xxx (Continued).
Jim laughed. and Sheldon Joined him.
But in that laugh of sheldon's I read
full consciousness of the thing Envy
had tried to convey-namely, that l
wasn't thinking Of him at all, but was
using him to make my husband aware
of the charm I might have for other
men.
When I reached the couch, Jim drew
me down to his side, gave me care
less kiss, and said:
ANNE, 1 want you to persuade ENVY
to take the money she won. Twice we
played double for quits, and both times
that clever child defeated me utterly.
Some checkerqueen, Envy Take your
money, lady champion
Jim. how often do we have to go
over that?" EvYy's voice was sharp. y
won't walk out of. here with about $40
of yours, like a regular little card-shark
that's all. 1 won't"
Don't be silly, Envy. You won,
didn't you? Well, believe me, II I'd
won I'd be taking the spells. And also
believe me, next time we play I'll rake
in my pile If Tn the winner Other
wise what's the use of playing? How
about II, Shelly 2!
Sheldon looked uneasily at Evvy.
ooh, why all the fuss, Jimmie boy p
broke in the girl before Sheldon could
reply. "You don't have to can in Anne
and Shelly as referees. This is between
Us. came to amuse an invalid, not to
fleece him. Yel weren'b playing your
. usual game. and all bets are OF. If
hear another word about this filthy lucre
III never play any games az all with
you any more"
Was this the cause, the only cause, OF
that strange silence when I came in
Still questioning, 7 began mechanically to
insist that Envy take her winnings. but
she waved me aside almost angrily.
"Stop pickering over a trihe!' she cried
with utter indifference to the money.
Then she slipped into her motor coat
and dragged Sheldon of with an impu-
dent little parting shot:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Madison Brooks VIII
Case Comes Up Again
Special 70 che Tines

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept 1o-Tha
Madison Brooks will case, which has
been pending in this county for ten
years, has been called for a hearing be-
fore a jury at Greenfield, where 1t was
taken on a change of venue from this
county.
About $50 plaintiffs and defendants are
interested.
Mr. Brooks was one of the largest land
owners in Indiana at the time Of his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

I death, having 1900 acres IN Marion,
Madison and Hamilton counties.
He gave 100 acres Of land to each Of
his children before his death and still
had 1900 acres in his own name untfl
/ he died at the age of 95.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Personal Friend of
Pres. Lincoln Dies

RoSEDALE, Kas., Sept. 10.-Judge e.
E. Chesney, 70, born In Arlington, ILL., in
1871, and who heard the famous Lin
coin Douglas debates when he was law
student, dieh here.
He was personal friend of Abraham
Lincoln
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-26
GIRLS SOUL-STRIFE
THEME OF PHOTOPLAY

Alice Lake, Jack Mulhall and
Frank Currier head the east OF the
Screen Classics, Inc, all-star special
photoplay, Should a oman Tell?
from the story by FINS Fox, which
will be shown at the Grand theatre
Thursday and Friday.
AS the title implies, the picture is
a dramatic depletion of the struggle
within a woman's heart between her
desire to confess her whole past 10
the man she loves and her fear that
such confession may cost her his
alteration. The heroine of the story
is Meta Maxon, a fisher girl in lit
tie village on the Massachusetts sea-
coast. transplanted by circumstances
seemingly kindly enough at ilrst'
what occurs after her introduction 10
Boston society under the sponsor
ship of Miss Clarissa sedgwiek con-
stitutes the item OF Meta's past OF
which she dare not speak later 10
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-03-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
IN NEW GOLDWYN PICTURE

The diamond horseshoe" of the
Metropolitan opera house in New
York city, the half circle of boxes
held by the financial aristocracy of
this country, is famous the world
over Many people who buy cheaper
seats at the opera go there because
they are as much interested in seeing
the fourhundred' as in hearing the
music. in Pauline Frederick's lat
est Goldwyn picture, The Paliser
Case" which the Grand theatre an
nounces as it's attraction for Satur-
day, March 81, the diamond horse
shoe plays large part in the story.
During the making of the scenes,
Director William Parke was APP
preached by one of the men playing
an extra part in the picture. This
actor made some valuable sugges-
tions as to the duties of the ushers
stationed behind the row of boxes
His remarks savored so much of in
innate knowledge of the work that
Mr.. Parke questioned him regarding
his source of information, and
learned that he had been an usher
at the Metropolitan some 20 years
ago.