davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
ARITHMETIC COOKS BUSINESS

We made stuffed eggs in school
Monday. Here is the way we
made them:
Cut hard cooked eggs into halves
crosswise Tor lengthwise). Re-
move yolks and mash them, and
for each egg add the following:
One t chopped pickle or olive, vt
of salt, drops vinegar, or vt,
1t melted butter or fat.
Separate the yolk from the
white, mash yolks. Mix all the dry
ingredients, add the vinegar and
butter. Refill the whites with the
mixture and serve cold. For
lunches and picnics wrap egg
halves in oiled paper. We have a
problem to work out for next week.
1t is: If you were asked to bring
twelve eggs for picnic, how much
ingredients 1t would take:
Two pickles, 112t salt, 1at vine
gar, 11at mustard, 12t butter, 1ht
pepper
eve think it is funny to 60 to
cooking and have arithmetic).-
Margu rite Burbanck, ga, Vale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
ROOM BIRD CLUB
IS ORGANIZED

In room 9, Garfield School Bird
Club was organized on Tuesday.
May 4. Miss Kiff presided as tenn
porary chairman. Tellers, Ruby
Gibbs and Ethel Everett, were ap-
pointed; President, Florence Falk,
and Secretary. Grace Eggemeyer.
Miss Kiff suggested that each
person have six birds to tell about
at the next meeting. The sug-
gestion was accepted. Those who
could already tell about six birds
were then told to take eight birds
to tell about. She then assigned
the robin to Mary Falcone, the
sparrow to Margaret Gable, the
woodpecker to Amy Green. These
people were to tell as much as they
cared about the birds assigned to
them. Miss Kiff then appointed a
committee Of three, as follows
Ruby Gibbs, Pauline Forbes and
Catherine Eye. These girls all lived
in Fairview and close to Mr.. Ratliff
was the reason they were ap-
pointed, so they could find out
from Mr.. Ratliff anything about
birds that the rest Of the Club did
not know.-Catherine Eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
With the 'Whitetops"
On Circus Day

The furry puma kittens which
were SO playful we're only two
The kangaroo uses his great
heavy tail for his weapon, often
knocking people down with it.
Zhum, the largest of the four
teen elephants, has a big hole in
one ear which was made by a hun
CRY lion. For accidents such as
these three veterinarians or animal
doctors accompany the circus.
"A wolf in Sleeps clothing" is
an old story but dogs in the dress
Of an elephant and q rabbit accom-
panied by clowns were something
new and proved very entertaining
to the audience.
Caesar, the Chimpanzee, likes
peanuts and hates teasing. Recent
ly one Of the circus men gave
Caesar peanut sack filled with
hay and peanut shells Caesar
looked very happy and sat down to
pick over and enjoy his expected
treat. But as he kept on looking
over the contents of the sack and
not finding any peanuts he began
to get angry. Finally he doubled
up the sack in his fist and slam
med it down on the other Chin
panzee's head with all his might.
Porter" was the name of the
pretty black horse that made the
high jump. One boy of five years
sitting close to the hurdles where
the leaping was done looked up at
his father anxiously and asked,
will they skid, father?"
Gordon Orion was the name of
the man who did the thrilling
stunts" on the rope swing near
the top of the big tent.
The six-year-old hippopotamus is
usually good dispositioned and
calm but when one of the elephants
which help to move the wagons
happened to stroll around to the
side Of its cage, one day, it gave a
terrible leap in its fright and hit
the top of its cage with a bang.
Men who ride the horses in the
different horse acts of this circus
always jump off the horses before
they quit baking If this were not
done, the horses would feel con-
quered and would lose their spirit.
An Aoudad, sort Of a goat from
North Africa is an animal seldom
seen in circuses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

May 6 was the Junior Palladium S
fourth birthday. Our Junior news.
paper is just like this ship setting
out on that day for a journey Of
365 days over seas it has never
sailed over before. A ship must
have a captain but how far could a
ship travel with a captain alone
The crew is just as important as
the captain, both spend their time
and thoughts SO that everything
will go smoothly and the ship will
arrive safely in the port it wished
to reach.
You Juniors are the ships crew,
so add your good wishes and your
ideas for good letters to those al
ready a part of the ships cargo,
and wish the Junior a fair voyage
for all the long new year!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
PARTY AT JOSEPH MOORE

Friday afternoon the first grade
of Joseph Moore school entertained
the kindergarten with May party.
A Maypole dance and games and a
playlet furnished the entertain
ment for the afternoon. May bas-
kets. place cards, doilies and nap
kins were made by the children,
using the colors of green and pur-
pie. Green candles and lunches of
violets decorated the table where
refreshments were served. The
children of the first grade who
were chairmen of the committees
which arranged the party were:
Bernice Rickels, refreshments;
Mary Louise Pegg, entertainment;
and Francis Doan Hole, invitations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
COME JOIN HANDS
GIVE CITY A BATH

Brushes, brooms, shovels, rags,
soap, water and hoe and hammer
and rake-now is the time to mob
ilize your army Of these things. See
that your own home and yard and
street and alley are clean and smil-
ing. Next week is cleanup week.
Get into the spirit-it is lots of fun.
And one more thing, throw waste
paper in the scrap basket or the
trash box, instead of throwing it In
the street, thinking perhaps the
wind will put it where it belongs.
The wind likes to play with waste
paper, but does not very often
think of blowing 1t into the trash
box and leaving 1t there. So we
will have to make up for the winds
carelessness II we wish our city to
look clean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
MY PET BIRD

My pet bird was SO very tame
that could let him out Of the cage
He would fly around the room
and hop on the floor and pick up
the bread crumbs.
He seems delighted to get to the
flowers that were in the window
and hop from twig to twig, and
nibble little bits out Of the leaves.
He would sit on the twig of the
flowers til he wanted to go to his
little cage to get a drink and some
feed.
He would fly to his cage and ]
would open the door of his cage.
Then he would go in and stay in
his cage for the night.
And when it was cold I would
wrap him up and he would begin to
sing and he would wake me up in
the morning. l just love him. My
sister would 60 in and play the pi-
ano and he would begin to sing
This is a true SIGNIFICANTLY
Ann Johnson, Grade ga, Chester
School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

Barbara Bernhard is confined tC
her home, 35 North Tenth street
on account of sickness.
Anna Jane Poundstone, who has
been spending the winter in Wash
ing:on, D. c., where her father was
secretary to Richard Elliott, con.
gresham Of Indiana, has arrived in
Richmond with her mother and is
living in the Westcott hotel.
Frances and Virginia Carr are
visiting their grandparents in
Springfield, Ohio.
Barbara Graham, who lives in In
dianapolis, came to Richmond Sun
day to visit her grandfather and
grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Dill, Of S. Eighteenth street.
David Worth and Katherine Eve
Ign Dennis are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. d. w. Dennis, at her
home on West Main street. For
children of their age they have
travelled great deal. They came
here from California and New
Mexico, where they have been liv-
ing since December. For two years
before that time they had been in
Picking, China, where their father
was engaged in the practice of in
ternational law. They will leave
the middle Of May for New York
and Washington, which latter city
they will make their home.
Elizabeth Alden Hamilton, of
Jackson, Mich, will come next
week with her mother to spend
several weeks with her grandfath-
er and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, on the Wernle road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
EVERYONE MAY SEE
ART EXHIBIT

Monday, May 10, will witness the
opening of the Public Art Exhibit
in the Art Gallery of the Richmond
High School. Under the general
supervision of Miss Williams, art
work from pupils of all grades and
all schools has been selected for
this exhibit, showing all OF the diff
ferent kinds Of work done by the
children in this department. Next
week posters made by the sixth
grade pupils announcing the expo
sition will be placed in prominent
shop windows of Richmond. Dur
ing the two weeks that the exhibit
is held the pupils and teachers and
parents from all the school dis
tricts of the city will be given
special invitation and opportunity
to visit the Art Gallery. Each
school district will have an after
noon during which times varied
programs will add to the pleasure
of the guests.
The schools which will visit the
gallery next week and the pro-
grams they have arranged are:
Finley, Monday afternoon, May 10,
at 1870 o'clock:
I. O) Spring Song, Paul Wood,
Mary Ellen Melting (2) Dandelion,
Audrey Holmes, Catherine Buche,
Audrey Harris, Elizabeth Guerin;
go Little Chick" Mary Ellen Mel
ling.
II. % Crocus Song, group of
children, first grade; (2) Birds" "
Louis Carr.
III. Folk Dance and Spring
Song. group Of children, fourth
w. How Robin Hood Won His
Followers" George Blose, Emory
Guerin, Myron Minner. Earl Mil
Ter, John Wade.
The following is the program for
Vale School, Tuesday, May II, at
100 o'clock:
Violin solo, Georgiana Doan.
Song by four children, la and
2B.
Piano solo, Amy Brady.
Vocal solo, Mary Janet Kienker
On Wednesday afternoon, May
IL, the following program will be
given for the pupils and their
friends of Starr school:
Piano solo, Richard Lawrence,
grade ga.
Song, Frances Champion, grade
6B.
Recitation. Margaret Tillson.
Violin solo, Richard Campfield,
"A.
Knapp dance, grade "A.
Duet, Herman Olinger and Sher-
man Bullerdick.
Piano solo, Edgarda Sloane.
Cshebogar dance, girls of sixth
grade.
Song, Elizabeth King.
Play, grade s..
Recitation, David Campfield.
Piano solo, Gladys Ruhl.
Il See You" Dance, grade 3B.
Musical monologue, Beverly Har-
ter.
Piano solo, Elma Martin.
Recitation, Josephine Thorn.
Trio by Barney (5A), Lena 0A),
Helen (4B), Reddington, violin, cor
net and piano.
Song, grade 4B.
On Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock grade Z of Garfield school
will go to the Art Gallery and at
the same time on Friday afternoon
grade 8 will visit the exhibit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08
THAT LAST MINUTE RUSH.

Everett Jones: Say, Catherine,
the circus is not coming.
Catherine Eye: 1t isn't? Why?
Everett: Because the elephants
can not get the trunks packed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

THIS DANCE, NOT EXPENSIVE
The girls of the G. A. A. Of High
School will give a Jitney Hop next
week at the school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-08

A Waterfalls Roar is produced al
most entirely by the bursting Of
millions of air bubbles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
RAILROAD TO SELL !.
: SHEEP TO FARMERS
SERIES OF COOPERATIVE SALES
WILL BE HELD BY THE NJ, c.
G. ST. l.. THIS SUMMER.

Negotiations between the industrial
agricultural and immigration division
of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St
Louis Railway and active sheep
breeders in Kentucky, Virginia and
other neighboring states, have result
ed in the completion of plans for the
holding of a series of cooperative
auction sales of high grade stock
sheep in several communities along
that railway system. The first of the
series will be held at Columbia
Monday, July 10, 1920, under the aus
pieces OF the Maury County Live Stock
Association, in which the American
Hampshire Breeders Assomiation, the
Kentucky Sheep Breeders Assomia-
ton and the Nashville, Chattanooga
& st, Louis Railway will active CO.
operate. Je' F
Consignment will consist of highly
bred grade Hampshire, Shropshire
and Southdown ewes and pure bred
bucks of these breeds. Active mem
hers of the breeders association men
toned will consign to the Columbia
sale. Col. r. F. Moore, Columbia,
Tenn, will officiate on the auction
block.
Plans will sortly be completed for
similar sales elsewhere on the Nash
Vile, Chattanooga G. St Louis Rail-
way. "a
IL P. Bellah, general agent, ~, c. &
St l.. r, Nashville, represents the
railway company in the promotion of
the sales with whom breeders inter
ested in future sales may communi-
cate for particulars. s,tss.tfE.s$.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
FARMERS HAVE Dol Done :.
WONDERS SAYS AGENT
PROF. MLEAN DECLARES THAT
THEY HAVE REVOLUTiONlZED
THINGS PAST WEEK.

Let mo tell you the farmers of
Maury county have not lost any time
since the good weather arrived said
Prof. Evan A. McLan, county agent.
81 have been about all over the coun-
ty during the past week and the
amount of work that has been done
on the farms is simply remarkable.
Corn fields have ben cleaned, an i'm
mense amount of hay saved, wheat
cut and shocked and crimson clover
saved and the seed hulled out. The
feeling among the farmers is very
much better than it was when we
were having so much rain. The big
hay crop is going to prove big fac
tor in the economic salvation of the
farmers. The hay yield in this coun-
ty is simply remarkable. but it is not
the case all over the country so that
the price is going to be good"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
.MAURY FARMERS
:" PLANTING CORN
s1ia ~
WORK HAS BEEN WHOoPED UP
FOR PAST TEN DAYS-MUCH
LAND STILL LIES IDLE.

While the world is crying for in
creased production, and for more
food, Maury county farmers are doing
their best to meet the demand, but
with greatly thinned ranks of farm
laborers, this will be most difficult
task.
For the past ten days farmers have
had pretty weather. and have utilized
every, minute of daylight. Hundreds
of acres of land has been planted in
corn, but still hundreds of
acres of land yet remain to be plant
ed. 1t is now getting late to plant
corn, howeVep, a few more days re-
main. and County Agent Mclean adj
vises all who can to put in corn. How
ever those who find themselves una
BILE to get in corn are urged to plant
either soy beans or peas. Thesecrops
may be sown until July 10 and still
produce good yields.
The shortage of farm labor is bring
ing the farmers into closer relation
ship with each other and many times
they find it to their advantage to
swap labor" with their neighbors. In
this manner much may be accomplish
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
EARLY. AppLESTO
MOVE, FROM. HERE
WITHIN A WEEK
FIRST SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
WILL TAKE PLACE FROM SPRING
HILL ABouJa2tsTs
EXPECTED ,sIO'A GRADEu nIGt
Between Fx tyy, ~ 'sss'tsty o~s Ars To
Go Out During the Period Between
Now and July. 10 and Is the Earliest
In the Upiteds Stairs. ~ al

!. The carlot movement Of early ap-
pies out of;tiis cotihty will get under
way next week when the first cars
Of Early Harvest and Transparent
viii be loaded, These v,aarities will be
followed by Duchess, Early Ripe.
Liveland, RaspPefries, Fanny and 9th
er summer varieties until the close
Of the season about July 10 Usually
the movement gets under way by
June 1, but this tyear the crop has
been held back by the late spring and
is fully week or ten days later
Buyers are beginning to come in. rep
resentatives from Columbus, Pitts
burgh Cincinnati and Chicago houses
being on the ground early this week
Up to the middle of the week only
four orchards, howevr, had been re-
ported sold az figures ranging from
$2.s5 to SO per hamper straight 4 for
No. 1 and No. 2 I. o. b.. The crop Is
irregular this year. due It is claimed
by growers Sh hsa.S rating ddfihe
the blooming period which prevented
proper polarization. Some orchards
in the district. ylts~evers will produce
normal crops whfle"the crops in 9th.
ers will not be so per cent normal
As whole the crop is estimated to
be about so per cent normal and 1t is
figured there will be-e0, to IS cars to
ship. The fruit now maturing in the
we'll cared for and sprayed orchards
is of good fsize and practically free
from fungus disease. Labor has been
scarce ana some ofathe smaller or.
chards which we're neglected show
some scabSthe Harvest variety espe-
cially being affected Some orchards
also were injured by hail a couple Of
weeks ag6rhut the damage will not
materially ssftect the quality of the
fruit as whole:
The fruit grown IN this. .district
which is abe ssarliest producing dis.
tfict in tlwsJasesd sststes by Iten to
is days, Is all packed in bushel fhamp-
. -. -. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
.HIGH PRICES AT
MURRAY JERSEY SALE
EIGHTY HEAD UNDER THE HAM
MER FOR AROUND AN AVER
AGE OF $500 A HEAD.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
/, One of the most successful Jersey
sales ever held in the state was that
of James Joseph Murray at Lewisburg
on Tuesday when some eighty head
went under the hammer at an aver
age of not far from $500. The offer
ing was probably as good as has been
made in the state. Every animal was
magnificently bred and proven produc-
ers or from stock that was produc,
ers. Mr.. Murray is one of the great
est boosters of the Jersey in the
South and his long efforts TO build up
fine herd have been literally re-
warded. - ''7ti ldhj9 Hi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
COALsS | L | / Il :. :. !.
LOOMS OMNIBUS.
IF NO RELIEF
DEALERS ARE EXPERIENCING
GREAT DIFFICULTY IN GET
TING FUEL NOW.
NO CHANCE FOR ANY RESERVES
Apparently Trouble Lies Largely with
Transportation Systems As Cars
Cannot Be Had to Haul Products
From the Mines.

If there is not some improvement
in the coal receipts in the Immediate
future Columbia and Maury county
are going to face a coal famine the
coming winter that will make the
times during the great strike look
like period of fuel abundance. Ship
ments are far below the demands of
the dealers. One of the largest coal
dealers stated that orders already
with his firm would take all of the
coal that they could get for several
months at the present rate that it was
being received. Another dealer has a
contract for the shipment of eight
cars a month, all of which he has sold.
but only one car has been received
this month with the month more than
half gone.
1t is actually about as difficult to
get coal here as it was during the coal
strike last winter. Reserves at the
beginning of last winter were not
large. but from present Indications
there will be much less in the coal
yards at the beginning of this winter
This represents real problem to the
dealers and they are plainly worried
over the situation The trouble an
pears to be largely if not WHO'LL with
the transportation system which has
apparently broken down. It has not
yet recovered from "too much Nc
Adoo' and freight is badly congested
everywhere. Cars are as short as
hens teeth
Coal is not the only thing. howev
err that is difficult to obtain. Lumber
and other products ordered by deal
ers here are often weeks behind the
schedule. Frequently the bills are
due long before the goods are receiy-
ed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
BOYS CONFESS Theft
/. OF FORD TOURING CAR
TAKEN BACK TO FLORENCE,
ALA, TO STAND TRIAL
GRAND LARCENY. 80


(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
An offer from Florence. Alabama.
last night carried the two boys arrest
ed here Monday on suspicion by Off
Ger George Pickett back to Florence.
where they will be tried for the theft
of Ford touring car. When con
fronted by the officer from Florence
the boys made complete confession
of the theft of the car. according to
officers. They said that they had
gone to Florence from New Orleans.
and after having remained in the Ala.
bama city for some two weeks had
decided 70 head north, and took the
car to make the trip in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
"LxedPi 0M \


ers and is shipped under ice in refri-
gerator carss nTheN larger growers. ma
chine grade their fruit Among the
largest growers and shippers in the
district who properly spray. and take
care of their orchards and who will
have CARROTS to ship are: Henry Point
err Perry Brown and John Brown
Spring Hill |. c. Murphy and Henry
Alexander, Columbia; Mrs. Henry
Scruggs, Franklin: Col. Thos. H
PEBBLES, Columbia.
The two large apple orchards OF
Percy Brown, consisting Of 100 acres
of summer varieties, and 20 acres of
winter varieties, will be sold at auc'
ton Fat Spring Hill June rs. These
orchards are part of the famous
Ewell farm consisting 1000 acres
of, rich land, which have been sub.
divided and will also be sold at auc.
ton June 25 by p. H, Walker, of
Athens, Ala, the present owner, who
acquired the property some time ago
from Mr., Brown, and who because of
i'll health is now residing with his
family in California. Mr.. Brown is
to get this years apple crop from the
orchards. estimated at Is cars, and
has arranged with Henry Pointer to
act as his sales manager. The pro-
perty is a part of a Revolutionary
War grant given by the government
to General Armstrong, and later &C.
CURED by George w. Campbell, more
than 100 years ago, who was the
grandfather of Mr. Brown Mr.. Camp
bell was Secretary. of the Treasury
under President Polk, and later Min
lister to Russia.
Charles Amicon, of John Amicon
Bro. & Co., Columbus, was among the
buyers m the district this week. and
reported closing contracts for 20 cars
OF Harvest and Transparent.
Other buyers, who were looking oy
er the orchards this week were Harry
Cook, of Cincinnati. representing him
self G. C. Prepple, of Cincinnati
representing Oyler Brothers. and
Jean Leverene,. REFRESHING John Lev
erone & Co, OF Cincinnati
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-18
NtbB ysIF an al RI
LoNDoHtHoRSE SHOW OPENS.
(By United .Press.l

LoNDo... June 1.-THE ninth in
ternational horse show opened today
at the big West London enclosure,
Olympia, after a six years interval
due to the war King Gearge and
Queen Mary make their official visit
June %, when the finals of the princi-
pal competitions will be decided
The arena and boxes at Olympia
have been turned into regular zower
garden, $15O,0O0 having been spent
on the fittings. A quarter of million
spectators are expected before the
show closes.