davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
CROWD ATTENDS
HALLOWEEN PARTY
IN STARR ROOMS

We have heard that it is one big
part OF the success of a party to
have everyone present. If that is
so, then the Halloween party Civ
en- at the Starr Piano rooms for
children OF the city last Friday aft
ernoon, was very successful, for
there were certainly crowds pres
ent in the Starr display room at
Tenth and Main streets which was
so festively decorated with cats
and witches and all the other nice
things that make us think of Hal
lowe'en. Several hundred children
were present and because of this,
many of them were not able to
hear all of the program.
After the program, favors were
given to the guests in the shape of
whistle balloons and gay colored
crinkly hats, and punch was served.
The following attractive program
was given:
l. Dutch Riddles" (Hugo Ruy-
sch), piano SOLO; pupil Miss Mary
Sprong, Reba Thomas.
2. Scarf Dance" solo dance;
Catherine Meyers, pupil, Miss Eliz-
abeth Kolp.
8. Maybe It's A Bear" vocal
solo, Jean Hadley, pupil st. An
drew's school of music.
4. Little Orphan Annie"
(James Whitcombe Riley, pupil
Mrs. Frank Tillson, Isabel Tillson.
5. waltz" IL. Steabbog), piano
trio, Caroline Bond, Kathlyn Com
stock, Dorothy Jane Riggin; pupils
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier.
6. Halloween" vocal solo, Thel.
ma Thomas.
7. King of France" Gillian T.
Physically; game, Robert Dickin,
son, Darts Mann, Earl Otto Mayer,
Duane Snodgrass, Russell Shafer,
Henry Sterling, Everette Mayer,
James Waggoner.
8. "Minuette', (Beethoven).
violin solo, Janice Smith, pupil
Prof. Prof. F. K Hicks.
9. "Old Dan Tucker" Mary Jean
Harding.
10. "Diavoling" Uange), piano
solo; pupil Miss Marjorie Beck,
Margaret Kemper.
II. Goblin Man" IS. G.. Fitz-
gerald), vocal solo, Frances Tillson.
IL. Hungarian Dance" solo
dance, Lucille Steers; pupil Miss
Elizabeth Kolp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The girls of Hazel Bakers group
will read the pay in the meeting
of the girls dramatic club next
Tuesday.
Twenty Garfield pupils will be
on the school float in the Armistice
Day parade. The float will repre-
sent the first Thanksgiving Day.
There was no chapel this week.
1t was postponed until next Friday
in order to have it in Better
sneech week. The chapel program
will be in the hands of the English
department.
The hostesses for the teachers
luncheons this week were Ruth
Brady, Monday; Lucille Williams,
Tuesday; Martha Perkins, Wednes-
day. This will end the teachers
luncheons for this semester, but
the girls will serve the school
luncheons, the first one of which
will probably be served Nov 2.
In the regular meeting or COun-
Gil, Wednesday, in the general ex-
cerise period, Mr.. Heironimus told
the council members of the school
government councils he became ac-
quainted with when he visited the
Ben Blewett junior high school in
St. Louis last week end. He also
spoke of other interesting features
in connection with that school. A
short business session was held
at the first meeting when council
voted upon recommendation of the
Social Education committee to ask
the Parent-Teachers' association
of the school to meet there the
evening of November 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
RED CROSS OFFICERS
ELECTED AT HIbBERD

Junior Red Cross meetings are
held once a week at Hibberd school
and the programs given in the
various rooms are proving very in
teresting. Officers have been elect
ed in all of the rooms to have
charge OF the meetings. These Of
ficers are as follows:
Grades 6A-B-President, Merritt
Swails; secretary, Alice Garrison.
Grades 5A-B-President, David
Bachmeyer; secretary, Lloyd Turn
er.
Grades 4A-B-President, Helen
Thomas; secretary, Mary Louise
Moss.
Grades 4B-3A-President, Gather
inc Harmeier; secretary, Ruth Me
woehner.
Grades 3B-2A-President, Robert
Horton; secretary, Frances Lane.
Grades 2B-1A-President, Mar
jorie Chamness; secretary, Paul
Stoddard.
Grade 1B-President, Eugene
Phares; vice president, Eleanor
Rowe; secretary, Francis Miller.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
SCOUTS TO ASSIST
IN CITY CLEANUP

Many Richmond boys and girls
by the time the city cleaning cam
paign is launched will probably be
devoting some of their time and
energy to helping clean our pretty
little city. The scouts of the Sill
yer Fox patrol of troop led by ].
Ronald Ross are already scheduled
to assist the members of the XII
wants club in this work. which is
seriously needed if the city wishes
to maintain a good appearance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
J. R. C. OFFICERS
ARE CHOSEN AT
JOSEPH MOORE

Every week now the boys and
girls of Joseph Moore school are
having Junior Red Cross meetings.
These meetings are held in each
room and usually the program con-
sists OF short talks on things we
may do to become and to keep well.
The officers elected in the diff
fercnt rooms are as follows:
Fifth room, grades 6A-B-Presi-
dent, John Evans; secretary, Lewis
Wilson.
Fourth room, grades 5AB-Presi-
dent, Ray Maule; secretary, Earn
est Thomas.
Third room, grades 4A-B and ga
President, Mildred Fox; secre-
tary, Beverly Ford.
Second room, grade 3B-Presi-
dent, Winifred Bryant; secretary,
Samuel Hodgin.
First room, grades 2A-B-Presi-
dent, Robert Fulghum; secretary,
Helen Bills.
kindergarten and 1A-B-Presi-
dent, Eleanor Lindley; secretary,
Thelma Rickels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
A Hallowe'e1a Party

Tommy was a little boy, 10 years
old. He had a sister who was II
years old. His sister was going to
give a party, but Tommy could not
stay down stairs for fear he might
get into mischief. SO Tommy was
sent to bed very early that night
While he was lying there thinking
what q good time they would have
and plying himself for having to
stay up there by himself. Then he
decided to get up. He looked
around for something to dress up
in. When all at once the light
went out. He stood there too scar
ed to move. He did not know what
to do. While he was standing
there, the room became filled with
white ghosts. One of the ghosts
said, What are you doing out of
bed this time of night?" He did
not answer. Then all of them to-
gether said, 1--WE are thy fathers
spirits. We will eat you if you do
not mind"
In the morning his sister went
upstairs to wake him up. When
she reached his room he was lying
on the floor. He woke up and
said, this must have been a
dream. Betty Estelle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
Guests of "Y" Party
To Take Trip Along
"The Mystic Trail''

"The Mystic Trail, a dangerous,
mysterious, exciting SOMETHING
awaits all the boys who go to the
big "Y" party Friday evening,
November S, from 5 to 7 o'clock.
This was announcer Wednesday
by Mr., John Cox, newly chosen
Social Secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
Other details of this trail of mys-
terry Mr.. Cox refused to divulge.
He said, however, that about 400
boys would be guests of this party.
Plans are being made to keep
the Boys Department of the Y. M,
c. A. open at least three evenings
a week, at which times varied and
interesting programs will be given
Clubs of different kinds will prob
ably be organized among the junior
'Y" members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
JOSEPH MOORE TO
HAVE MODEL FARM
IN KINDERGARTEN

The children in the kindergarten
of Joseph Moore school are very
enthusiastic now about the farm
they are planning to build and
equip. We hear a great deal about
model farms these days, and from
what we hear we think that this
farm, though built on a small scale,
will be modern in every way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
SUBSTITUTION MADE

Orbin Stella has been elected
secretary of the fourth grade Ju-
Nor Red Cross of the Whitewater
school to fill the place left vacant
by Kenneth Brouse who has
moved out of the city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
PERFECT ATTENDANCE

Room IA B of Hibberd school
registered a perfect attendance
Monday morning of this week, and
on Tuesday morning Room "A B
showed 100 per cent attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-30
NEWS OF SOCIETY

The girls Of Miss Carolyn Brad
ley's Sunday school class of the
Second Presbyterian church en-
joyed a Halloween frolic at the
home of their teacher on Tuesday
evening. Games were played dur
ing the evening and later refresh
ments of ice cream, popcorn and
cake were served.
The guests who were in costume
were: Mildred Michael, Lucy Mas
sey, Julia r. Burr. Florence Falck,
Enid Parker, Vera Kinert, Erma
Moss, Ethel Everett, Ruth Mullen,
Ruth Castle, Opal Pearson, Dor
othy Boost. Lelah Hamilton, Agnes
Mullen.
A merry Halloween party was
given Tuesday evening by Amy
Green at her home on the Abingdon
pike for number of her friends.
All guests were in costume and
had gay time playing Halloween
games. Mabel Bortner won the
prize in the corn race and Eloise
Mills won the prize for telling the
best ghost story. The guests were:
Louise Klome, Mary Hazeltine,
Catherine Weber, Mabel Bortner,
Eloise Mills, Thelma Feltis and
Amy Green.
The boys and girls of the Junior
League of Grace M. f. church went
to a Halloween party Tuesday
evening in the Sunday school
rooms. Every one came in cos
tune and was not allowed to say
word until he tried to guess every
one else. Halloween games were
played and good time was re-
ported. Later in the evening re-
freshments of pumpkin pie, pop
corn and apples were served.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
ASKS DEFENDANTS
TO KEEP BARGAIN
Plaintiff Says He Paid for and
Butchered Calves Delivered
Elsewhere.

Alleging that the defendants delivered
two veals to someone else after he Ind
gone to the ranch and butchered them
and paid $50 on the purchase price of
the calves and some chickens, Josepb
Beresk demands judgment for SDJ
against Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Engler in
case appealed to the district court
from the Lamere justice court. In the
lower court the defendants were in.
costs Of the suit, but because of their
dissatisfaction with the verdict they ap-
pealed.
In the complaint filed with Justice
Lamere the plaintiff asked for the rs-
turn Of his $40. the $40 profit he would
have smade had the meat been delivered
and $15 expenses.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Bungalow Erected
for Auto Tourists

INCONSISTENCIES not shown by many
larger cities, when 1t comes to providing
conyeniences for the automobile tourists
The commercial club Of that city has
erected an attractive little bungalow and
equipped 1t ready for use SO that auto
tourists who want to occupy it over night
while they are travelling through will
find it convenient, comfortable and scme-
thing that is likely to make them re-
member Sheridan along favorable lines,
il advertising recently received by the
Great Falls Commercial club portrays IN
accurate picture.
The bungalow is built in one Of the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

til short time ago and the wife alleges
that on March she fled from their
home because of her husbands threats.
She accuses him also of being bad tenn
pered and of a jealous disposition. He
persisted in abusing and tormentng her,
she continues. ard once beat their child
until it was "black and blue She COM
cludes with the allegation that the de-
fendant deserted her March and that
she does not know where he is now Ev-
ing.
Default DEGREES were issued to the
plaintiffs in the cases of Elizabeth L.
Gordon against William F. Gordon and
Margaret Mc(iiyern against Edwin J.
McGivern. neither defendant appearing
Mrs. Gordon proved neglect and Mrs.
McGixern established that her husband
had deserted her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
parks of the city and handy to all Icads
entering Sheridan.
Joint Waterways Body
Will Be Here Monday

Word reached the Great Falls Com
mercaI club Thursday that the visit to
Great Falls of the International Joint
Waterways commission which Is giving
hearings at various points in the north
west, has been shifted ahead one day
and the party will arrive here on Mon
day. next, at 7:15 in the evening. They
are coming here from LetnbriIge and
will arrive on the train from Sweet
Grass In the evening. The party has
made reservations at IIotel llafnhow ard
viii remain in the city over night, going
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
GAME WARDEN MERE.

State Fish and Game Warden Jacob
l.. DeHart was in the city Thursday
from Helena on his way to Kalispell and
points in Flathead county on official
business. Mr.. DeHart visited while in the
city with the hotel proprietors from vari-
ous cities Of the state who are here IN
convention.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

order for the payment of a so per cent
dividend to people and firms having
claims against the estate
Administrators were appointed for
two estates by Judge ii. II. Ewing Del
sa NJ. johnson was named to act in
that capacity for the w. NJ. johnson
estate, and A. t. Elliott was appointed
to act for the estate Of the late Archie
-. Elliott
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22

from here on Tuesday morning 10 Helena
where a hearing has been scheduled.
There will be some sort of welcome ex-
tended to the party on Monday even
Ing and the latest forecast is that it will
be in the form Of dinner at which
there will be some speaking.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
TWO ASK DIVORCE
TWO GET DEGREES
Mismated Pairs Separated and
Two More Wives File
Complaints.

Divorce suits have been filed in the
district court by Constance Wyman
against Richard Wyman and by Florence
Carlson against Martin Carlson, Mrs.
Wyman alleging cruelty and Mrs. Carl,
SON claiming that her husband deserted
her without cause six years ago,
The Wymans. resided at Geraldine un-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-05-22
Ness Estate Owns
$0147 in Company

In a report filed in the probate de-
partmcnt of the district court by J. w.
Thiesen it Is shown that the equity
owned In the Ness Thiesen company
by the estate of the late J. o. Ness has
q value Of SS,147.00
The report was filed on the courts
instructions and in anticipation of an
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-29
Sold by Brookings Tire Works

J. p. Soderstrom, work on 500
river ditch ............ 1OO.0
j. p Soderstrom, work on 500
river ditch ........... 1880
Franz Ryger, work on 500 river
ditch .................... 1910 (
Leo Alotn, work on 500 river
ditch Observation-Disclosures. 22.9O,
Percy Sutton, work on 500 river
ditch Observation-Disclosures. 25.7O
Oscar Lee, work on 500 river
ditch .................... 2110 .
A. ]. Willis. mdse and expense 1852
J. d. Faulkner, work on state
ROAD ............... 400
A w. Houghton, work on state
road ................. 24.00
l.. w. Vollmer, work on state
road ................... 2S.OO
The report Of the clerk OF court on
~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-01-29

The report Of the clerk of court on
vital statistics was on motion ap-
proved and fees therein allowed as
follows:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS 6OO.MILE
RACE

CASTOR CHEVROLET
An American, driving an Ameri-
can-built Monroe Special car, won
the international Motor Sweep
stakes on Oldfield Tires.
He is the first winner of this an
nual event to finish the entire 500
miles without tire change! He
drove at an average speed OF 49,
55 miles an hour.
RENE THOMAS
Europe's premier pilot, driving a
French Ballot Special car, finish
ed second to Chevrolet.
He also rode on Oldfield Tires.
His entire race was free from tire
trouble.
He drove at a speed of $685. miles
an hour, making precautionary
tire changes at 282 miles while re-
plenishjng fuel.
TOMMY MILTON
American Worlds Speed King.
driving an American-built Duesen-
berg car, finished third on Old
field Tires. Millions race was al
so free from tire trouble. He
made one precautionary change at
27O miles during his stop for fuel
anu iii tSuCu Win q AC>oiu Va W.
IS miles per hour.
BARNEY OLDFIELD-
Master Driver of the World, built
the tires used by Chevrolet. Thorn
as and Milton.
To the Development of these tires
Barney Oldield had devOred twen-
ty years of study and more than
100000 miles Of racing and tour
mig.
IN THE BATTLE OF THE TIRES
Over this historic brick testing
ground victory has been sought by
many tire manufacturers.
This year Oldfleld Tires fought and
vanquished the tire of four other
competing companies.
One of these other tire manufac-
turers furnished tire equipment
for ten cars, all Of which either
failed to finish or finished behind
Chevrolet, Thomas and Milton.
KAUFMAN TIRE SHOP HANDLES
THESE OLDFIELD TIRES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
NEWS OF LINDEN

T. r. Burns left Tuesday for a
trip to North Dakota, where he will
visit his father. Mr.. Tom Hooker Of
Seattle will be In charge of the
Standard Oil Station at Lynden I'M
til Mr.. Burns returns. :. -.
The Epworth League entertained
about SO young people Wednesday
evening at the league room. The
evening was spent in playing games
and a good time was enjoyed by all.
The final act in which everyone star
red was the "eats," which consisted
of sandwiches, cake and lemonade.
Ray Jacobs returned last week to
Montesano, after spending two weeks
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Jacobs. He will stay in
Montesano this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Komen of Oak
Harbor have been visiting in Lynden
this week.
The old brick red of the Palace
Hotel Building is being changed to
an attractive white this week. -
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
NEW SIGNAL DEVICE
INSTALLED AT FERNDALE

A warning signal device was this
week installed at the grade crossing
over the Great Northern tracks at
the Ferndale depot.
The device is electrically operated
and consists of a large bell and a
swinging arm which carries red
light. When train approaches with
in about 600 feet of the crossing
from either direction, the device
gives q continual warning to the traf-
fic until the train is past.
+ This has always been a dangerous
crossing an the new signal will do
much to eliminate the danger of &C
cidents.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-06-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
NO. 4 l6
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF GERRIT BIERLINK, deceased

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Gerrit Bierlink, deceased,
will receive sealed bids for the real
estate hereinafter described belong
ing to the estate OF said deceased, at
Any time up to the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. OF Saturday. the 10th day Of
July, 1920, such bids will be recelv-
ed at the office OF X. r. LIE Coco, in
Lynden, Washington, CT may be
handed to the undersigned admins
traitor, or filed with the clerk OF the
above named court, and said admin
istrator will on or after the said 10th
day Of July, 1920, sell said real es-
tate, including the community in
terest OF the surviving spouse of said
deceased. to the highest and best
bidder for cash or for at least one
half cash aud balance to be secured
by first mortgage on said premises
payable on or before three years af-
ter date thereof with in terest at six
per cent per annum from date until
paid, interest to be paid semi-an-
nually. subject to the confirmation OF
the above named court. The lands SO
to be sold are described as follows,
to-wit:
: The South Half Of the southeast
quarter of the southeast quarter; and
the southeast quarter Of the south
west quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of Section One G) Township
Forty (4o) North of Range Two CD
East OF w. M, containing 80 acres,
more or less. and situated in What
com County. Washington.
Said administrator reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Dated this 18th day of June. 1920.
B. MEENDERINCK,
Administrator of the es-
tate of Gerrit Bierlink,
deceased.
First publication June II, 1920.
Last publication July l, 1920.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22

son and Eunice Lawhon were tbo a,, her guests of Lizzie and Elsie Gro |, last Sunday. eio1A A. z. Criglow. wife and babies woo the dinner guests of c. R. Johnson and family last Sunday ''-' = Mr. Duff and family of T.ittlo po ;. nave moved on J. j. Wits place mr Dun will work at Blevins saw min x, the Treadway Ranch
 Brother Shepard preached a very in teresting sermon last Sunday Will also preach the next third Sunday i, May. Ed Jimerson has quit the Singleton sawmill. Landmark Sunday school has an ir. yltation to Ivy Chapel on Children's Day. the second Sunday Tn May. The school intends to go.
 There was a musical entertainment at W. H. Treadway's last Saturday night.
 There was singing at Landmark last sunday night Large crowd attended Messrs. Colbert and Carl Lawhon. Leonard Hale and Forest Lowry were Sunday afternoon callers at the Rev. J. A. Lawhons home.
 Messrs. Cullin and Dewey Lawhon spent Saturday night and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. L. H. and James C.. Beall of Jacksonville.
 Daddy's Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
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 :: SWEET HOME SOUTH. *

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 Russell Benson of the Jonesboro Agricultural School. called on Miss Esther Dixon Sunday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs. G. G. McClain returned home Sunday from Byrnt. where she has been visiting relatives the past week.
 Miss Emma Diemer Of Pine Bluff was the guest of Mrs. John M. Dixon Sunday.
 The Epworth League of Primrose Chapel elected the following officers Sunday night. Ray Vinson, presi- dent; Margaret Dixon, first superin- tendent: Belle Peil. second superin- tendent; Terra Mooney. third super intendent; fourth superintendent. Thomas Dixon Edgar Dixon. secre- tary and treasurer. and Myrtle Hall, corresponding secretary. The install lation service will be conducted next Sunday evening by Rev. T. o. Rorie.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed w Dixon Andrew and Jim Dixon were callers ln Little Rock Sunday afternoon at Messrs. A. G., R. C. Tarpley and Mrs. Bettie Tarpley
 Misses Iva and Kate Wathern and Miss Erma Dixon were supper guests of Miss Esther Dixon Tuesday even- ing.
 Miss Maggie Elrod was the dinner guests of Miss Erma Dixon Sunday.
 Miss Verna Gather and little sis ter. Hazel. were guests of Mrs. Har- ry Nichols Sunday.
 Mrs. billiard Gather had chill Monday afternoon.
 E. w. Dixon attended the Good Roads Convention two days in Hot. Springs.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-22
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. . :. |. :. :. :: :. < '' :. NuBBIN RIDGE. ''

:. '. z, :. z. z. :. :. z. .' 's = = = :"
 If seems the farmers are getting pe- hind in this part of the country as we are having so much rain. spring is with us again.
 Nearly all around here are about through planting corn, and some nave to n,ant over on account of the ram Some are planting cotton. Gardens are looking fine
 There was a musical entertainment Saturday night at the home or NIT and Mrs. Richard Bea2.
 T. R. Adams and family spent a so bours with J. R. Brannon ana family Saturday.
 Misc Irene Brannon has been Ill TOT .ho nost week. but is improving
 The death angel visited the nome of R C. Lyons of Little Rock ana took his mother, Mrs. T. A. Lyons Sba was laid to rest in Bayou Mel0 cemetery. She is survived by three sons W. A. Garrett of Jacksonville Y p Garrett of McRae and R. E. Lyons as little Rock, and host of grand oi .'1s Blue Eyes