davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

We used to define a Socialist as
one whose neighbor had received
raise in salary. We thank a conten-
porary on a New York newspapers for
better definition. He says a Social
list is one who has nothing to divide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-29

An Industrious man attracts loafers
as white clover attracts bees. For
every man in this country who is will
ing to work there are three who are
to watch him do it.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Dicks, head nurse at the hos.
pItal. left for Denver. Friday, having
resigned her position as nurse.
Miss Margaret Erickson is again on
duty nt the hospital after a short visit
with friends ut Denver.
Ralph Bunch was 80 Tar recovered
from his operation M To be- able TO
10 return to his home. Sunday. Mr..
Bunch was confined to the hospital
three weeks.
Little John Noiman, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs u. l.. Nelman. had his tonails
removed las, Saturday at the hospi.
tai.
Mrs. Smith OF Champion was
brought, to the hospital, Saturday for
treatment Mrs. Schneider of Am
herHt Ia hor special nurse,
Her many friends viii bo pleased
to ionrn that Mrs Cedric Damewnod
win b. able to return homo tho laitor
part 0t tho aoek
The state herald., 1920-02-01
PIE SUPPER

On Saturday, January 22, school
district No. 81 assisted by few
others, gave very delightful program
and pic supper at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey. Three
short plays were rendered. interspers-
ed by recitations given by the pupils
and duets and trios by Miss Mildred
Yates and Mrs. Faust Yates and Mr.
and Mrs. McKelvey. The male
quartet was strongly encored as well
as the song which was sung by Miss
Tillie Falk of Haxtun.
Much merriment was had by a cake
which was donated by Mrs. Ed Spohn
being offered as a prize to the most
popular young lady. The votes were
taken and Miss Edna Youtsey. now
teaching at Fairfield. won the cake.
This school, having been organized
only few mouths, certainly deserves
credit for putting on such program
of such merit under the direction Of
their teacher, Mrs. Gladys Kelly. The
proceeds. $40. go towards the benefit
Of this school for coal and other ex.
penses, as it was organized too late
for allowances.
All present expressed their wish
that Mrs. Kelly would soon have an.
other program.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
AMHERST ITEMS
o-o-o-o-o-oro-o-o-o-e

Miss Rose Sporl, who has been
working at the o. L. d. cafe at Hol.
yoke, came home to visit her parents
for few days at Amherst. She en-
poets to return to work Friday or
Saturday, January 1929
Mr.. Rodeman is on the sick list
this week. He is pretty bad at this
writing.
Messers. Jack Hamley and John
Conroy were visitors over Sunday
at the Sporl home and they enjoyed
themselves very much.
Mrs. Snider and daughter, Miss
Helen, Of Amherst were visitors at
Holyoke, Saturday night. They were
also accompanied by few other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Detamer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Qinis Olson were visi-
tors at Sporl's, Thursday. Mr.. Det.
mer and Mr.. Olson helped Mr.. Sporl
butcher a beef.
Mrs. Snider, who has been nurs.
at Fred Burriers, is now home again.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
OLD TIME RESIDENT VISITS HERE

A. 7. Gutherie of Newton. Iowa was
shaking hands with old friends In
Holyoke last week. Mr.. Gutherie had
been attending the stock show in
Denver. and was enroute home. stop
ping here for few days.
Mr.. Gutherie and sons are breeders
OF fine cattle, sheep and Hampshire
hogs on their farm at Newton.
He was resident OF Phillips coun.
ty for IA years. having served the
county as sherifi for two terms. He
sees many changes since he left here
10 years ago. He returned home
Saturday
Louis Crowner, who has been visit
ing relatives here and at Sterling for
ten days. left Monday morning for
his home at AXtcll. Nebraska.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o 90
o MISSOURI VALLEY ITEMS

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Irwin Lare called ON Auburn Colds
berry, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs August Banala and
children took dinner at Matt Wal.
cott'a. Sunday
Miss Dorothy Allison OF Vernon,
colorado closed her school On the
cenont district last Friday
While Long aud Irwin Lare were
callers at George Finchers Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Winn visited
Jesse Goldsborry's, Tuesday.
Jimmy Whcatly and Rudy Dodson
spent Sunday with While Long.
orvillc walcott spent the day at
Bill Banaka's, Saturday.
Bill Hayes hauled n load OF corn
to Holyokc. Wednesday.
Rufus Barker. Irwin Larc. Willie
Long. Auburn Goldsberry, Cecil aud
Floyd Likcns went 10 the big city OF
Alvin. Thursday.
Lamont Bates and Henry Fig made
business trip TO Holyokc. Thurs
day.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Geography at the Opera
(This is for BOYS and Girls

(This is for Boys and Girls,)
Washington, Jan. 30. Omitted
Press THE opera as laboratory
for young American students of geog-
raphy is suggested in n bulletin of
the National Geographic Society just
issued
woman has called upon land and
sea, the birds of the air and subter-
renean channels of the earth to yield
up their treasures for her adorn-
ment." the bulletin says, pointing out
the geographic character of Milady's
adornment at the opera.
Powerful birds on South African
farm yielded their wing and tail feath-
ers for the gaily-colored fan she stirs
lazily, the society said, and magnin-
cent jungle beast of India or the
Congo trumpeted his death cry as he
yielded his tusks for the slender
ivory handle.
"Carelessly tossed aside lies the
luxurious wrap" the article said. "The
hundred or more of little 1S.inch dark
brown animals required to make this
coat tempted trappers into difficult
and dangerous enterprises, on the
frozen areas Of northern Russia and
Siberia. The fragrance that intrigues
your senses is probably the distilled
petals of roses grown in fertile val.
leys of Bulgaria. \ Chinaman in Shan
tung shed his queue to furnish the
material for the net that holds the
coiffure in unblemished undulations,
and smelly stockyards of Kansas
City or Chicago gave from its refuse
heap that unobtrusive bone hairpins
might hold the smooth coils In place.
The slow and sure tortoise furnished
the beautiful ornament of her hair.
'The ropes of cleaning white
pearls that caress her throat were
probably gouged from the hearts of
the huge thicls.shelled oysters of the
South seas. Australia, PHILIPPINES
and Burma, or from the small, thin
shelled ones of Venezuela. Japan. Per
sia and Ceylon. The platinum clasps
came from Columbia and the dia.
monds which stud IL from Brazil or
South Africa, to be polished by the
diamond cutters In Antwerp, Amster-
dam or Bruges. The tiny jeweled
watch on her wrist had the l75 pieces
In its tiny "insides" made by a Swiss
workman whose skill was so great
that he made no mistake In fitting
in screws which to the unpracticed
eye resemble dust particles.
The soft lustrous silk OF her gown
acquired its simmer in the looms OF
Lyons. France. which prepares about
one.third OF all raw silk produced in
or brought to Europe. The lace with
which the artist modiste varied the
fabric probably grew under the hands
OF diligent peasant women in the
Vosges Mountains. or in the cellars
OF rain.soaked Belgium dwelling.
The silver buckles on her pumps
were hammered by an artisan from
raw material CLEANED from the mines
of our own Rocky Mountain or Great
Basin states. or from Mexico, which
for many years produced more than
a third OF the worlds output But the
pumps, most likely. were made In
Massachusetts and the silk stockings
In Wisconsin"
The state herald., 1920-02-01
WEEDS ARE INJURIOUS

Weeds are Injurious to man in
the following ways: /. They
crowd out the growing crop. 9.
They consume the moisture
necessary for crop. 3. They
consume the mineral or other
food elements essential to n
crop. 4. They pull down crop.
.. They are injurious because
they harbor insects. G. They
are Injurious because they har-
Dor parasitic fungi. Z. They
prevent the proper cultivation of
the soil. 8. They may cause
conditions which breed diseases.
D. They may poison the soil.
10. They stop drains. IL. They
poison animals and man.-Prof.
l.. II. Pammel, Iowa State Col
lege.
The state herald., 1920-02-01

MT. ana MrS. FRANK ldylOr went
to Sterling, Monday night.
Miss Claudia Benson spent the
week end with friends at Sterling
w. h. Schneider OF Venango visited
over Sunday with friends.
G. j. Beavers returned Saturday
from a business trip to Denver.
Attorney Searle of Haxtun was at
tending to legal business in Holyoke,
Monday.
The Misses Ingold and Moore of
Venango spent Monday nikht in Hol
yoke visiting.
a. l.. Johnson left Monday night
for Brownwell, Kansas to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ada Gilleece left Monday eve.
ming for Denver to purchase her new
spring line of millinery.
]
daughter arrived home Monday after
a few days spent at Denver.
/ Mrs. William Russell and son of
paoli We're shopping in Holyoke, Sat
urday.
! Born to Mr. and Mrs. Muriel John
son. on Friday, January rs, fine
baby girl.
Mrs. l.. A. Groshans and daughter
La Vada. returned Saturday from a
six weeks visit at Oak. Nebraska.
/ V. f. Andrews of Venango spent
the week end with friends in Hol-
yoke.
Id Spohn, who resides southwest
of town, was business visitor in
Holyoke. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs jackson came down
from Sterling. Saturday to visit their
son Alph and family
Martory Coleman returned Saturday
to her school duties at Haxtun after
spending the day with her parents
Mrs. V. II. Brock and daughter
Doris left Saturday for Mound City,
Missouri to visit relatives.
Mrs. Philip Zimmerman spent Fri
day night at her home, returning to
her school work Saturday
Willie Etten from Kansas City. Kan
sas arrived Saturday TO make his
home with his mother, Mrs. Robert
McDorman.
Mrs. D. d. Finch of Haxtun arrived
her sisters. Mesdames Tom Latte and
Stroud.
Miss Glendora Kapson was In Hol-
yoke. Monday being yaccinated
against smallpox. Miss Kapson is one
OF the Paoll teachers
Mr.. and Mrs L. q. weihl left Mon
day for Marion. Ohio. where they will
make their home. They came here
from Denver to visit relatives.
Mr.. Charles Redios and daughter
Helen left Tuesday afternoon for Sc.
attic. Washington. where they will
spend some little time visiting. They
win also visit at Ritzsville near Sc.
attic. This viii be very pleasant
trip for Mr.. Redies and daughter.
/ MIR and Mrs. g. Neunschwande re-
turned Monday from six weeks
visit In the East visiting IN Nebras.
ka. Iowa aud Wisconsin Miss Dora
Linder OF sutton Nebraska came
home with them for visit
dary Mcl.arcn, Universal star, who
/ is known 10 mliliona of hcatorgoerg
as the American Beauty OF the screen
and who boFan her career as a show
glrl at the New York Wintor Carbon
purtinya the role of Broadway
chorus maid in her newest photo
drama. Rouge nud Riches" which
w.il be- shown at the Peerless. Theater
next Friday night
The state herald., 1920-02-01
HoMsa Thia2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE win
do what We claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE 70 Q
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. thus reducing the inflammae
ton and restoring normal conditiona.
An DfuGgtsts. Circulars free.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
OF Interest to Readers

J. w. Spindler left Monday for his
home at Lincoln after few days
visit with his cousin, Arthur Spindler,
enroute from Denver, where he spent
few days.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
o-o1eGo4o-o-oEosao-
Q pAoLl ITEMS Q
o-o-o-oLo-o-o-o-o-o-o

Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Lohn returned
Tuesday from a trip to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira ]. Taylor and little
daughter were in Sterling last week.
Mr.. E. Brundige attended the stock
show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lohn returned
last week from an extended bridal
tour OF California.
Mrs. John Gansemer has returned
from the Haxtun hospital, where she
underwent surgical operation.
DR.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ. Pasker OF Hax-
tun worshiped at the Presbyterian
church Of Paoli, Sunday.
The school entertainment of last
Friday evening was great success.
The state herald., 1920-02-01

II the world turned its back would
you give in and take the easiest
way" or would you fight for your
God.given right to be n good man or
n good woman? Half Chance" a
drama of the depths and heights, at
the Peerless, Thursday night.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
ROYAL NEiGHBoRS HOLD
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

\ very impressive meeting took
place ut the lodge rooms Thursday
night. when Mrs Nina A. Wood Of
Denver district deputy for the Royal
Neighbors assisted by Mrs Della
Cramer, Installed the following OH.
ceru in~tho local lodge; oracle, Mag
gle Kelly; yloe.oraclo, Lizzie Griffith:
past oracle, Cora Show; chancellor,
Nellie Gnsoway: recorder Mary Kep,
Ter: receiver. Jennie Conklin; outer
FantInel Roso Mutchie. inner sen.
tinol.. Julia Foster. marshall Ethel
walb manager three years. Sadie
Young
a large crowd waf present to wit
ness the ceremony. ana the drll team
put on thcir flower drilL which was
very pretty
AZ the close Of tho services. lunch
was served by the committee In
charge, Mosdamos ". a, white, l.,
Larson aud Perry Griffith. consisting
oi HnndNlcheh, hulnd, cake ana coHon.
A man may be down. but he's never
out See George Walsh prove H. A
big spectacular story featuring big
aud popular star. In which the llgh,
OF publicity In turned ON the inner
workings OF the citys underworld. An
absolutely accurate story Of the meth
DDS pursued In the crime circles OF
II big city. The story OF man who
played lone hand against all the
forces Of the underworld. Thrills.
stunts. daredevil deeds. plus all tho
action OF serial. make this George
walsh's greatest vehicle. II You like
action. you'll like From Now on"
lie proved too much for cunning gang.
atcra. he fooled the police and held
the Malta NJ bay but was helpless
before girls pure love. Peerless,
Saturday night
WE ARE PREPARED TO PRINT
VAIN
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Cream, Butter and Eggs
Wheat Land for Sale

SW,. of Section 2, Township 5,
North of Range i6, West of 6 p. NJ,
s27.5O per acre.
II. HALDERSoN.
Newman Grove, Nebr
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Farm Light Plant

For Sale at Half Price. Used Only
one year. Large Battery and Engine,
practically good as new.
C. BlESEMElER,
5.5t' Paoli, Colorado.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION

The thirty-third annual convention
of the Colorado Young Mems Chris
tian Associations will be held in Ster
ling. Colorado, on February II, 1921,
and you are cordially invited to at
tend.
The state herald., 1920-02-01
--IsA=E=sa -
zoEzoE:
Condition of
Grain, Livestock
and Poultry
MARKETS
:=:zoEoE=.

Little change lin livestock market.
Half fat stock steers sold for S7.75
to sS,75; choice fat steers, sS.75 to
1925; feeders from s6.75 to s7.75.
Hog top reached $40, with bulk of
offerings at $685. to $9.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
.SHELbYVILLE SCRAP
SLATED FOR THURSDAY

Thursday night is the night sched'
uled for the high school game with
Shelbyville. Advance dope seems to
indicate that plenty of action will be
seen on the Coliseum floor when these
two squads hook up.
Coach Null is putting his men
through their workouts at rapid rate
of speed, working them just hard
enough to keep them in shape and Civ.
ball down the floor in passes that are
aimed to bring them within scoring
distance of an opponents goal.
The game this week, on Thursday
night should give some fairly accur-
ate dope on the chances of the local
school for ranking high up in the state
basket circles. She'byville has been
playing ball all fall, the Shelby county
school not indulging in football. They
have met some of the fastest teams in
the state and have held their own
against them.
Short Scrimmage.
Tuesday night the Red and White
five was given a short scrimmage and
sent through a signal drill The scrim
mage found the same men making up
the first squad as played the game last
week. They probably will start the
game this week. However, more sub
situations are expected in the coming
game than last week when the same
men played the whole game. The line
up probably will be Harkins, Amick
and Brehm, FORWARDS; Loehr center;
Rost, Lehman and Green guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

Economics club at the home of Mrs.
Fred Brookbank Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Betty Bultman, Emma Younts,
Charles Brown of New Hope and Fred
Lopez attended a dance at Liberty,
Thursday night. Mrs. Sarah Mon
niger, who makes her home with Lydia
Logan, fell off back porch and broke
her wrist last Sunday night Paul
Offut hauled hogs to Cincinnati Thurs
day night for Fred Klein. Herbert
links is recovering from the mumps
The Sunday school will give an
entertainment at the church Thursday
evening and also have a Christmas
tree: On Friday afternoon the school
will give an entertainment. Miss
Ruth Preston arrived home Friday
evening from Oxford college to spend
Christmas with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Preston. . Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Logan spent last Thursday
with the Meharry sisters. &. . Blanche
Cromwell and Hezzie Rose and Mr..
and Mrs. John Kelley attended the
dance at Liberty Thursday evening.
Sam Rose and family of near Colt
er's Corner were the dinner guests of
the Meharry sisters Sunday. John
Steinard and family of Brookville cal
ed on Mrs. Herbert Jinks Sunday aft
ernoon. ..... Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
kimble, Mrs. Della Groce and Blanche
Cromwell spent Friday in Richmond
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Snider, Mrs.
Omer Himelick and Mrs. Guy Wolfe
spent Thursday in Richmond Mrs.
Celia Grist has been sewing in this
vicinity the past week. &. . Harry Hud-
son, 10, and Edna Younts, IS, were
married in Kentucky last week. .....
81
Alquina Saturday night to do inita
tory work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
PANHANDLES COP WIN
IN KAYSEE BATTLE

A good exhibition Of basketball was
that staged by the Panhandles and
X. OF C. teams when they stacked up
on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor Tuesday night.
the Panhandles coping the honors of
the evening. 81 to Il. Spectacular
basket shooting by Runnels and Fitz-
gibbons. of the Panhardles, was re-
sponsible for the victory of the
Freighters. The knights were having
an off night with the draperies and
were outscored.
Both teams We're strong on defense
The x. of c. during the first part of
the game spending all their time at
this style of play and not breaking in
on fast offense.
Thursday night the Panhandles will
play at Economy. They have games
scheduled with team at Elwood and
at Logansport for the first part OF
January The lineup and score follow:
Panhandles, 81 X. of c., IT
tatZglbbons ................. Maher
Forward
- NUM- L. F1LZSlDD 0nS
Forward
ISCiuONSF Geler
Center
Chandler .............. Metz
Guard
Hanshew Kilgus
Guard
Substitutions: PanhandIes - Title
for Runnels: Woods for Fitzgibbons:
Mansfield for Woods; Williams for
Isenhower; Runnels for Title; Isen-
4 hover for Williams; Fitzgibbons for
Mansfield. K. of C.-Connerton for
Metz: Gordon for Connerton; Metz for
Geier; Connarton for Gordon; Gordon
> for Connerton.
Field goals-Runnels, 5; Fitzgib-
Ions. 4; Chandler, 2; Hanshew, /:
Maher, 5: Metz, 5.
Foul Goals--Runnels, Z; Geier, /.
Scorer-Frame
Referee-Higging. of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
, friends. Mrs. Harriet Ware, of De-

friends Mrs. Harriet Ware, of De-
troit, Mich. returned to her home on
Wednesday after a pleasant visit with
relatives. Mrs. George Reese and
daughter, Miss Mary, were in Camden
Saturday. Miss Essie Stewart did
her Christmas shopping here Satur-
day. The Philomathean club held it's
regular meeting with Mrs. Samantha
Homsher Thursday evening. ). Ray
mond Tomplin and family, living near
Camden. have moved to Dadsville.
near West Alexandria. Mr.. and
Skinner Jordan, of West Elkton, and
Mrs. Tom Hamilton, of Springdale,
O., were in Camden Thursday, shop
ping and calling on friends. The M
E. Sunday school will give a Christ
ma entertainment next Friday even
ing. Mrs. H. F. Stafford spent a few
days of this week in Cincinnati with
friends. 49,. Mrs. Richard Parker who
was injured by an auto last week, is
improving. Charles Dearth has pur-
chased the business block formerly &C.
cupied by Prugh brothers. . Lester
Bonner and Miss White, Of Indiana,
spent the weekend with Mr.. Bonner's
father, Ed. Bonner, and sister, Miss
Mary Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ken
worthy and daughter, Melva, spent
Sunday with Milt Jones and family.
of West Elkton. :. Mrs. Ray Daven-
port, of Bowling Green, O., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. fura White. Mrs.
Sam Heddinger, living a few miles
east of Camden, died Monday morn
ing after short illness. H. T.
Scott and daughter, Miss Sarah, were
in Richmond Monday.
FAIRFIELD, Ind.-Mrs. G.. B. Ware
was a guest of the Highland Home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
new MADISON SHOOT
ON new YEARS DAY

NEW MADISON, O., Dec. 22-The
New Madison Gun club is preparing
elaborate plans for staging a shooting
match at Duffield's Grove, New Years
Day.
1t is expected that a representative
lunch of marksmen will enter the
event and the club anticipates a great
day of sport.
The match will consist of 100 bird
shoot with $40 entrance fee, a so
bird handicap match with a SIS en-
trance fee. and 10 pair doubles with
50 entrance fee. Birds will cost two
and one-half cents each
Practice shooting will be held be-
fore the match. which is scheduled for
IL a. m. The club has announced that
all visitors will be welcome Lunch
will be served on the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

bowled the representatives from the
second floor.
A light lunch was served in the Y.
M. c. A. cafeteria at which time the
piano team of the Starr bowling
league was presented prizes for fin
ishing first in the first round of the
league. Each man was given pocket
knife. F. H. Stephenson made the
presentation speech.
Short talks were given by several of
the men, most Of them of a humorous
nature. The second round OF the
bowling will be started the first of
January.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

CAMDEN, O.-The board of direc-
tors of the Farmers Grain and Supply
company met Saturday afternoon and
voted to change their method of bust
ness Henceforth it will be run on a
cooperative basis. The Ladies' Sun
day school class of the Presbyterian
church had dinner at Mrs. ]. E. Nc
Cords home Friday and entertained
their teacher. Mrs. r. G. Prugh, and
their husbands and other invited
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tai
bert and S. N Stubs, of West Elk
ton, were. in Camden Saturday after
noon . H. T. Scott and daughter,
May, were Camden shoppers Satur-
day afternoon. =. Miss Leola Mitchell
spent the weekend with Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
PLAY FIRST GAME

OXFORD, O., Dec 22-Miami uni
versitys basketball team will this eve
ming play it's first game of the season.
This will be a preliminary game. not
on the regular schedule. and will be
with the Cincinnati Gymnasium team
in Cincinnati. Coach Little took ten
players with him. The lineup will not
be known definitely until just before
the game, but the team will be made
up from the following men: Forwards.
Heeter, Milders, Pohlman, Munns,
Wright and Simonson; center. Milders
and Somdahl; guards. Bell, Wire, Som
dahl and TerriIl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22
Starr Bowling Teams
Entertained at Y. M. T.. A.

Office men of the Starr Piano COM
pany had a social at the Y. M. G. A.
Tuesday evening. Bowling featured
the evenings entertainment. The
men from the first floor of the office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-22

Partisan society women send their
pet dogs to school, where they are
taught to bark properly, to bow in
greetings and farewell, to pick up
fan dropped by the mistress and to
walk with proud and prancing steps.