davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
OF TINAL sETrLEMENT

SALLlE W. ROSE,
Administrative.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County, Hiissouri, 60 the January
Term, A. D., 1921.
State Of Missouri, County of Bu-
Chanan, SIS.
Eva Bower .............D Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

In the Circuit Court of Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the January
Term, 1921.
Marie Harrison ....,... Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

lSeaD Administrative.
/ Fred NJ. Wanger Clerk Of Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the January
Term, a. D., 1921.
State of Missouri, County of Bu-
chanan, IS.
Lewis r.. Barlow Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-11-13

In the Circuit Court Of buchanan
County, Missouri, to the January
Term. A. d., 1921.
State of Missouri, County Of Bu-
Chanan, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
"FABI0LA" PRESENTED BY ST. ANDREWS

"Fabiola," play of different
nature from most of the plays pro
duced by grade and High school pu-
pills, and difficult to present, was
well presented before large crowds
in the ST. Andrews school auditor
ium on Sunday and Tuesday eve
nings. The costumes were hand
some and all the parts were given
with an insight into their character
and the character of the times in
which the action of this play is
supposed to have taken place.
The play represents the perse-
cutions of the early Christians by
the emperor and people in power
in Rome in the days of the great
Roman empire. In several scenes
were shown the catacOmbs, the
caves long and winding, in which
the prosecuted Christians were
placed, sometimes alive, but usu
ally this served as their burial
place.
High dramatic effect was pro-
duced when the body of the little
blind girl, Caecilia, was brought
down to the Catacombs, and when
Torquatus, the traitor, dies there,
and also in the last act, when the
Christian slave, SYRIA, dies from a
wound inflicted by her brother,
though he did not know it was his
sister.
In the fourth act two tableaux
were given with beautiful effect
The cast of characters follows:
Maximian Hercules, Emperor of
Rome, Edward Zeyen; Fabiola,
Daughter Of FAbius, Ida Mag;
Agnes, her cousin, Martha Habing;
GTaia, slave of Fabiola, Catherine
Brucker; Afra, slave of Fabiola,
Clara Behnen; SYRIA, slave of Fab
lola, Agnes Stein; Euphrosyne, her
nurse, Dorothy Gegan; Irene Chris
tan Roman matron, Hilda Taube;
Caecilia, a blind maiden, Agnes
Kutter; Fabius, a Roman noble
man, Richard Banner; Pancratius,
a Christian youth, Louis Jelly; Sc
bastian, a Roman tribune, Carl
HUH; Quadratus, his centurion,
Siegfried dollhouse; Fulvius,
Syrian spy, Dorothy Conner; Dio-
nysius, a priest and physician, My
ron Pardieck; Proculus, a Roman
nobleman, Marguerite Robe; Cal
purnius a Roman philosopher, Flo
renee Muey; Torquatus, a traitor,
Agnes Sauer; Tertullus, project OF
Rome, Richard Maddox; C6vinus,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Personals

Dorothy Miller, of Indianapolis,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ros-
cOe Fleming, at their home, 1919
South A street, for several days.
Dudley Woodman will leave Mon
day with his parents for their sum-
mer home at Shore Acres, st.
Elizabeth, Maine. They will make
the trip in automobile. and will be
gone during the months of July
and August.
Edward Wilson of 213 North
Tenth street. has gone to Fort
Wayne, Ind, where he will visit
for about two weeks with relatives.
Fern Powell is spending the
summer visiting relatives in Indian
apolis and Marion.
Venetta Davis, of South Six
teenth street, has gone to Logans-
port to visit for several days.
Paul Propst is in Long Lake,
Michigan. spending a very enjoy
able vacation. He will be gone a
month or six weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Sewing School Ever
Popular, Tho Summer

The summer sewing school of the
North End Mission is very popular
and every meeting the attendance
grows until it seems they will have
to move into the big auditorium in
order to have enough room.
The school meets every Tuesday
afternoon from 1870 to 4 o'clock,
and is under the direct supervision
of Mrs. Propst. She is assisted by
several women and girls of the
city in the work. One class of
little girls under 6 years of age are
learning the different stitches
when making handkerchiefs. AS
soon as they learn the stitches
they will make pug puppy and
stuff it. These puppies are very
friendly looking and the children
are all eager to make them. The
next class is of girls from to 8
years and there is another Junior
class from 9 to IL years. These
girls are also making stuffed ami
mails now, but soon they will begin
sewing simpler articles of clothing
for themselves. All the children
who make the stuffed animals will
be given them to keep at the end of
the term.
Another nice thing is in store for
the girls who come to every single
meeting of the school. A bolt of
pink gingham is in Mrs Propst's
home waiting to be made up into
pretty dresses. Every girl who
does not miss Tuesday meeting
will be given enough Of this ging--
ham to make a dress for her
self The school will be in SEES
sion IL weeks. The boys of the
Mission are being organized into
club under the leadership of Mr..
Owen Pike. Last Monday they
went on hike. Saturday morning
they, were planning to spend hik-
ing, and Saturday afternoon a re-
ception is to be given for them in
the Mission house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
SUCCESSFUL RECITAL
CONTINUES THOUGH
ROOM IS DARKENED

Although the electric lights went
out Monday evening, due to a
broken turbine ON the engine in the
city light plant, while she was play
ing her number, Miss Margaret
Kemper showed excellent self
control and a real love of music
by continuing playing her piece by
memory as if nothing had hap
pened. This occurred during the re-
cital of the pupils OF Miss Marjorie
Beck Monday evening in the High
school auditorium.
Although it was the first PUBLIC
recital for many of the players,
Miss Beck was gratified with the
playing of all And indeed, every
one that played did very well. We
would especially mention Pauline
Pile, who played Valse Petite by
Dennee; David Marvel, who inter
preted in a splendid manner a two
piano number with Miss Beck at
the second piano. named Duo-Ron-
''no by Spindler; Lelah and Ruth
Hamilton, Gladys Longnecker and
Mary Luring.
Miss Beck was assisted by Helen
Roland, 'cenist, and Miss Marie
Deuker, soprano.
The complete program follows:
March of the Wee Folk (Gay-
nor), Lullaby (Gaynor), Ellen Klu-
ter; Elf Mans Serenade (Gaynor).
Guitar Song (Gaynor), June Kehl-
enbrink; Dolls Dream (Clesten),
Mary Kemper; Golden Locks
(EckhardD, Valse Petite (Dennee),
Pauline Pile; Priere (Squire).
Helen Roland; Elves at Play (Muel-
ler), Rhea Welbaum; Rose Fay
(Binder), attendance Grieg), Edith
Johnson; Caprice (Greenwald),
Helen Fossenkemper; Butterflies
Uege), Pauline MCPHERSON; Bar
carolle (Schytee), Humming Birds
Song (Ferber), Ruth Roland; Duo
Rondino (Spindler), David Marvel,
Miss Beck; The Story of the Mouse
Lynes), Ripping Waters (Mana
Zucca), Margaret Kemper; Fly
Away (Root), Dance of the Guato
(Scytee), Ruth Hamilton; vocal
(selected), Marie Deuker; Poupee
Valsante (Poldin), Lelah Hamil-
ton; Concerto r Major (Mozart),
Ruth Stauber; Rondo Capriccioso
(Mendelssohn). Gladys Longneck-
er: Witches Dance (McDowelD,
Hungarian Dance Mcdowell },
Mary Luring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

the projects son, Paul Cook; Eur
otas, attendant to Fulvius, lg
Bankowski; Decius, jailer, 10
seph Stole; Cattulus Roman
officer, John Torbeck; PolOnius, a
Roman officer, Howard dollhouse;
Arminus, a Dacian officer, Joseph
Refs; Sarmatus, a soldier, Richard
Hillman; HypaX, captain of the
African boWmen, Raymond Yves
sell DiOgenes, FOsser of the cata-
combs, Joseph Hilterman; His son,
Joseph Pardieck; Virgins, Beggars,
Archers, Lctors, Acolytes, Pages,
Dancing Girls.
We wish especially to mention
the two little train bearers of the
emperor who looked SO solemn in
their court costumes. Their names
were Leonard Melle and James
Stole.
The music which was played
during the evening added much to
the enjoyment of the play, be-
cause it fitted in so well with the
character of the action of the play.
Before the play commenced, and
between some of the acts, the
school orchestra played. Its mem
bers are in the eighth grade and in
High school. A Flower Song and
dance was given after the first act
by fifteen girls which was so much
applauded by the audience that
they gave it a second time. The
violin solo, Berceuse from Jocelyn,"
played as some of the Christians
came down into the catacombs,
was very beautiful and effective,
as was the singing of AS Pants
the Heart" in the funeral service
of CaeciIia. Piano solos were also
played during the intermisSions.
After the play the diplomas were
given out to pupils who graduated
from the Eighth grade of the
school. School closed for the boys
and girls Of St Andrews on We'd
nesday, June %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
WERNLE CHILDREN
GUESTS SUNDAY

The older children of the Wernle
Orphans Home had a treat Sunday,
and, from what we hear, the hosts
enjoyed the treat as much as the
guests. Seventy-three children of
Wernle were guests of many fam
lilies of the Triity Lutheran church
on that day. Often two children
were invited to the same house,
while some people had three and
four guests. Mr.. Tressell, minister
of the Trinity Lutheran church,
thinks that this may be a monthly
occurrence, which must be very
pleasant announcement, indeed, to
all concerned. There are 90 child
rem at present in Wernle Home, but
the real young ones remained at
the home.
Rev. Herman Specht, superin-
tendent of the school, has gone on
a vacation, the first he has had in
six years. Rev. Nicklas, of the St.
Johns Lutheran church, is taking
charge of the school in Mr..
Specht's absence. The last day of
school for the children of Wernle
was Friday, June Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Society

A party of children spent the day
Tuesday at the Country Club. They
played golf all morning and then
enjoyed a picnic lunch. The mem
bers of the party were Virginia
Brookbank, Lestra Hibberd, James
Hibberd, and Charles Druitt.
Mildred. Vivian and Robert Jol-
lift, of College Corner, have been
the guests of their cousin, Ethel
Everett, 1872 North Nineteenth
street. On Tuesday, Ethel enter
tanned her guests with picnic in
the Glen.
Miss IneZ Bish, of North Nine
teenth street, has gone to the coun-
try to spend several days visiting
her grandmother.
A surprise party was given Mon
day afternoon for Miss Katherine
Harmeier, in honor of her ninth
birthday. The guests included
Miss Martha Thomas, Miss Alma
Heuing, Miss Evelyn Marting, Miss
Helen Thomas, Miss Helen Miller,
Miss Dortha Stoddart, Miss Kath-
crime Holzapfel, Miss Maxine Ber-
trand, Miss Catherine Harmeier
and Harold Harmeier.
A real surprise party was given
Ruth Hamilton on Wednesday af-
ternoon at her home, ia North
Nineteenth street, in honor of her
eleventh birthday anniversary. A
pleasant afternoon was spent in
playing games. Late in the after
noon refreshments were served.
The guests included Martha Ullom,
Nellie Holt, Edith Johnson, Pauline
Arnold, Helen Fossenkemper, Mary
Fossenkemper, Harriet Lewis, Shir-
ley Simms, Margaret Whaley, Alice
Estel, Mary Cowles, Pauline Mas
sey, Grace Hamilton, Lelah Hamil-
ton, and Ruth Hamilton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Oh Boy! This Sounds
Good to Us Folks!

Dive in and keep cool! When is
all this going to happen? The
Thursday after this goes to print
at 10 o'clock, Scout Troops number
One and Three of the Grace M. E.
church, will leave on wheels from
in front of the church to go camp
ing overnight and come back Fri
day morning. They are going to
take balls, bats, gloves and foot
ball along and have good time.
There were two new members at
the meeting last Wednesday even
ing, making about twenty members
in all. New members are always
welcome. They will try and make
it convenient to go for those who
do not have wheels.-By Gerald
Watterson, Scout Scribe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Rev. Smkiss Leader
5. p. S.--Boys' Club

Something doing every week,
and then some!" seems to be the
slogan OF the boys club which has
been organized recently by the
Rev. Sarkiss, minister of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, on North
Nineteenth street.
The name of the club is the
S. p, s, which stands for the Sec
ond Presbyterian Scouts. All the
boys between the ages of IL and IA
who belong to the Sunday school
belong to this club. Every Friday
evening CASUALLY it is Friday, but
this week it happened to be Thurs
day. the boys and Rev. Sarkiss go
down to the Y. M. C. A., where they
play basket ball and other games
and go swimming. After their
swim a fifteen minute meeting is
held in the reading room of the
Boys Division, in which plans are
made for more good times.
Once, every two weeks, the mem
bers Of this club go to the Glen,
where they spend the afternoon
playing baseball. At present they
are making plans for an elaborate
hike to be held sometime next
month They are also practising
TO take part in the field meet
which will form part of their
Sunday school picnic, which will be
held next month. There will be
baseball in this meet, and running
and tumbling events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Playground News

The Baxter Fairgrounds are busy
every nice day, They have a base
ball team captained by Clifford
HUH, which piled up a score of
9-S in their favor last Tuesday-at
least, that is what the umpire de-
cided the score to be. The Oppose
ing team, which was that of the
Whitewater Fairgrounds, ques-
toned the final score. Anyway,
they have a team at Baxter that is
willing to meet any other Junior
team. and that is saying a good
deal. In the above mentioned
game, Tom Wilson and Fred
Throckmorton played pitch and
Dudley Cartwright played catch.
Clarke was pitcher for the White
water team and he was well backed
by Webster as catcher. The other
members of this team are Clifford
HUH, first base; Robert White,
second base; Fred Hunt, third
base; Albert Benn, right field; Ed
gar Morris, left field; and Gerald
Krone, center; Handley Frame,
shortstop.
The Glen Fairgrounds are re-
ported to be in constant use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Prayer

A child knelt in her room.
The moon was peeping in
And saw the childs lips tremble
And heard her prayer again.
Our Father" she said softly,
"Oh, hear my prayer tonight!
Oh, bring my mother back" she
plead,
When comes the morning light"
The child was smiling softly,
In her sleep, the moon said,
And when the morning came,
Her father found her dead.
Alma Blanche Chamness,
Petersburg. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
APPLICATION

IF" said the teacher, you
rhyme the facts of history, It will
help you to remember them. For
instance, in fourteen hundred nine
ty-two Columbus sailed the ocean
blue. That will help you to remem-
Der the date of the discovery of
America"
Next day the teacher said,
Johnny, when did Columbus dis
cover American?
In fourteen hundred ninety.
three Columbus sailed the dark
blue sea. "-Courier-JournaI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
OF PUBLIC INTEREST

The children were telling a Wis
itor what they studied at school.
a." said the eldest, get read
ing, spelling and definitions"
And what do you get, my little
mani" said the visitor, addressing
the littlest one, who had listened
in a bored way while the others
recited their lists.
ooh, l diets readin', spellin' and
spankin." -Courier-Jo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Children's Service
In Other Churches

In the Children's Day service
which was held Sunday morning,
June 20, at the St. Paul's Lutheran
church, the following children took
part in special Rotations, exer-
cises and songs:
Elizabeth Kreimeier, Anna Oest-
Ing, Leora Johanning, Mildred
Bloemke, Hubert Dillman. Dorothy
Stoddard, Evelyn Sweet, Katharine
Harmeier, Beecher Weaver, Helen
Thomas, Mary Janet Kienker, Fair
fax Davis, Martha Smith, LAFAYETTE
Farwig. Alice Johanning, Robert
Kenker, Mary Louise Brehm,
Louise Dietrich Martha Johanning,
Miriam Weichman. John Smith,
Howard Sweet, Ebert Dillman,
Ralph Smith, Melbourne Davis,
John Jones, LaVene Davis, Helen
Smith, Helen Heitbrink Louise
Mcpherson, Mabel Wettig, Mar
garet Ruby, Mildred Bettenbrock,
Alma Henning, and Gladys Kettel
foerder
Sunday was also Children's Day
at the First Baptist church. MANY
children took part in the exercises
and singing, and some gave special
Rotations. The names of the chill
dren who took special part in the
service are Ruth McMahan, Edison
Ottenfeld, Betty Brown, Ruth I'm
thank. Bernice Spaulding RATHER
Inc Ceilings, Opal Kircher, William
r. Lee, Ethel Cox, Roma Mabev
Grace Darnell and Helen Unthank
A large congregation was pres
ent at the Children's Day service
given Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock, in the Second PRESBYTERIAN
church. The names of the children
who, by songs or Rotations helped
10 make the program an ENJOYABLE
one are Catherine Meyers. Martha
Ellen Haggerty, Grace Hamilton.
Glenna Rainey, Helen Brown
trace Hamilton, John Penery. Ros-
coe Pentecost, Emmajean Sullivan.
Robert Bish, Adrian Minnick, Lois
Bennett Thelma Graham, Marguer-
lite Wright. Marie Hunt, Frances
Brown, Martha Roser, EVELYN
Smith, Catherine Poust, Reba
Thomas. Josephine Thorn, Vivian
Mendenhall, Vera Kinert, Ruth
Hamilton, Lola Koontz Mary
Cowles, Alice Estel, Hazel Wood |
Carrie May, Capitola Hoskins, Ruth
Penery, Louise Faulk, Horton
Cowles, Ivan Reigle, Roy Pefley
Wilson Justice, Florence Faux
Edison Ottenfelt, Lelah Hamilton
and Eugene Whalay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
"Y'' NOTES

The Y Scout troop went on a
hike Thursday evening The plan
was to take several out door tests
when on the hike. A supper was
cooked over a campfire and tests
were taken in cooking, tracking,
first aid, signaling and the use of
the AK and the knife.
A new Bible class will begin Sat
urday morning at 8:45 o'clock. The
course will include the study of
six men of the New Testament.
Assistant Boys Secretary Webb
will have charge of the class.
An all-day hike for Saturday,
June 26, was planned under the
leadership of Mr.. Webb. The boys
were to start from the Y. nj. c. A.
at 1890 o'clock and were to 60 to
some place rather near town,
where they would spend the day,
playing ball and other games. They
were going to cook their dinner
over a campfire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26

The Glen Fairgrounds are re.
ported to be in constant use.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS. Dec, s7.--floyi
Halle ordained by local BAPTIST last
fall and now u student In the theo q
logical seminary at Fort Worth, Is
spending tha holidays here,
Mrs. Hugh Miller of 500 Mckinney
street is In Rogers, Ark, where shc
is attending u family reunion.
A letter received by Mrs. 7. \,
Brooks from har son Manfred SNOW
in Kobe, japan, states that In that
city OF 100000 there are very Few
automobiles and, that all carriages
are hand drawn, "ThCrc are no
'npnries' here ana any kind ut n car
causes great sensation. couple OF
trotting men carry us anywhere We
want to go. All that we have 10 en-.
durc Ia the eternal Jostling, for no
two men are the Same height he
wrote.
!. L. McMilliams returned sunday
night to Eldoradu, Kan.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Arland and son
were In Muskogec over the week oud,
Rov. j. NJ. Bandy state missionary
for tina Baptist church, visited Mrs.
W. NJ. Brock over sunday, Reverend
handy filled the pulpit OF the local
church sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
LONG SOBER, FAMILY SAYS
Cook Was Not Intoxicated When Hit
md kiilC1 by Train. Report. .

Members OF tho famtlyIot Isuthcr
Long. former cook at Woods cafe,
who was Killed early sunday morn
ing by San.a Fo passenger train,
deny that Long was intoxicated at
tho time OF the accident. Neither
we're Long and his wife separated.
relatives say
According to railroad officials tho
first sCns of blood ON the rain
which Killed Long was found on the
baggage coach, II ~ believed that
he stepped To one sido but that was
drawn back under the cars by sue.
don.
According To members Of tho fam
lily. Long had been requested by .wo
other friends, Eddie Gamble and
lIoilcy Nealc. local musicians. to take
them to u friends house. about four
miles northeast of the city. u was
while on their way there tina, he
car became Aircd In tho mud. Gam
BILE and Iiolley both told relatives
of Long that they had had nothing
to drink and that Long was not In
Intoxicated when he left the car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-28
Another Woman From
America Is Sacrificed
To Cav Life Of Paris

PARIS. Dec. 27.--Thc gay llfe of
Paris clnimcd another American
woman today when Mrs ually T.,
peck. formerly of Louisville. Ky.
died In the hospital o. vcronaf
poisoning.
Mrs. Peck. who was also known
NJ Mrs Peck Hhail'y, came TO
Paris at the beginning of the year.
She had II divorce suit pending aud
her friends undorutood she
planned 10 go upon the stage aft
81 getting her divorce. she main
tanned luxurioYs apartment aud
had plenty ~ money. which en-.
abled her 10 enjoy The gay life Of
Paris
Ia May sh" became NJ and mel
nnChOly. She made several at
tempts at suicide while despoud-
cut but her maid frustrated thom.
ON Christ mas ovc she EWn lowed
large dose Of veronal ana her
maid rushed her Co the hospital
Tho authorities said they had
found no motive. They announced
that a postmortem would be held
later.