davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
EDUCATION
PROMOTION IS URGED
FOR FRIEND MEETINGS

Suggestions for promoting religious
education in the Individual monthly
meetings OF Friends of the Five
Years meeting, were made in an ad-
dress by Clarence e. Pickett, asecre-
tary of the Young Friends board, at
the opening session OF the conference
on religious education, at the central
offices, at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Pickett's subject was IAN Ade-
quate Program for Religious Educa-
tion for a Local Meeting The con-
ference is expected to close by We'd
nesday noon. Officers of the Five
Years meeting, with offices here, are
attending the conference.
Work in the meetings, according to
Mr.. Pickett, should be accomplished
through the families, meetings for
worship, Sunday school, Christian En-
deavor or Young Peoples meeting
prayer meeting and by special organi-
cation.
Subjects for instruction
I'm our school we will have adults,
which we will consider 80 years old
and above; seniors, from 10 to 80 years
old; intermediates, from IS to Is years
old, and juniors, from five to .12 years
old. The subjects for instruction will
be:
Religious Notwithstanding Bible
study, preparation for church mem
bership, consideration of life work,
personal problems and general cul-
| ture.
Home Problems-Studies in church
extension, work among Indians, Ne
groes and mountaineers. a-r
! Studies in international problems,
or MISUNDERSTANDING general in
formation regarding the world situa-
tions, with particular interest given
to a study of the six fields in which
our foreign mission board is operating
and the European work of the Ameri-
can Friends Service committee.
/ Problems of Service-Including a
| study of the local community needs in
the neighborhood about the meeting
and Of the meeting and of the use of
money to solving the problems which
our study has revealed; also problems
growing out of the social order in
which we live"
i Other Suggestions ~
Among other suggestions, Mr.. Pick
EFT advised that there be course of
instruction for children between IA
and II years old, who attended Sun
day school but were not members of
the church. He suggested that the In
struction be given on What It Means
To Be a Christian; What 1t Means
To Be Church Member, and "What
. 1t Means To Be a Friend. The in
struction would be for six weeks pre-
ceding Easter
Mr. Pickett also urged that a pro
gram of religious education include
teacher training in local meetings eth
er by groups or by carefully worked
out correspondence courses, in order
to get the high percentage of teachers
to studying to increase teaching eff
!, cheney.
Glasses operating for 10 weeks be
ginning with early October, and cover
d ing home and foreign missions, socia
! problems and stewardship. was one o
the branches of education outlined b.
: Mr.. Pickett.
"The entire PLAN" said Mr. Pickett
hinges on proper scheme of organi
zation having as its ideal the round
ed education of the entire member
shin"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.
Grace. deceased In the Wayne Circuit
Court, April term, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Peyton
Mitchell as administrator of the estate
of Agnes Grace, deceased, has present.
ed and filed his account and vouchers
in final settlement of said estate, and
that the same will come up for ex-
animation and action of said Circuit
Court on 18th day of August, 1921, at
which time all heirs, creditors or
legatees of said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause,
if any there be- why said account and
vouchers should not be approved
PEYTON MITCHELL.
Administrator.
Kelley & Kelley. Attorneys.
JuIvl 9-26-Aug.2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
Finley Nine Defeats
Whitewater Apgreeation

Making several changes in their
lineup that strengthened them, the
Finley baseball team defeated the
Whitewater nine in a major league
game Monday afternoon on the Twen-
ty-second street diamond by the score
of 10 to 4. The winners sewed up
the game in the first two rounds when
they scored runs.
The score:
Finley ...............3 $50 100-10
Whitewater ..............0 900 211- 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
PULL UNUSUAL PLAY
, (By Associated Press)

IBy ASsOClateu FTeSsJ
DETROIT, July 19-Spectators at
yesterdays game here between New
York and Detroit, witnessed a rather
unusual play-an infield sacrifice fly
Carl Mays hit to Bush, just off second
base. Bush was unable to regain his
balance in time to get the ball to Man
ion and catch Ward, who scored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
eetor, Vornauf, to Seroe
HGgerstOsun School Board

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 19.-At
meeting of the town board Monday.
Ralph Teetor, living inside the corpor-
alton and Clarence Vornauf living out
side the corporation, were elected to
serve on the school board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19

Reddington. Trombone-Norman Pill
grim, John Lacey, Burnell Abel. Pi-
ano-Mary Sprong. Librarian-Ro-
land Fansher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
RECORD EXCHANGE %,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 80

BUY used records, save 33 1-3 percent.
Nellie A Booker, Miller Harness Store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19

MEN-Learn barber trade. Quick
thorough method. Jobs waiting. Good
trade Demand and wages big. Write
Moler Barber College, los S. Wells St,
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
HELP WANTED-MALE

good casket cabinet
maker; one good casket machine
hand that knows how to make mould
ing bits and keep up machinery; one
Iadv that knows how to make couch
casket interiors. Let US hear at once,
giving number of years experience.
Pine Bluff Coffin Company, Pine
Bluff. Arkansas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19

men. women, over IT. Railway mail
clerk $1,000. Postoffice clerk, S1,40o-
s1.S00. Government clerk, $1,000
unnecessary For free particulars.
write j. Leonard (former Civil Serv-
ice examinerl. 1041 Equitable Bldg,
Washin gton. D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19
HELP WANTED-Male or Female

WANTED-Composer of verse or
music to write me at once. Bril-
liant opportunity for good talent. Ad
dress Burrell Van Buren,, AZ Bush
Temple. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19

UNION ROOFING co. Felt,
Asphalt filled. laid and guaran-
teed only by US. Get a free es-
innate before roofing. Phone
28Oo. Office 9 South 9TH St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-07-19

July19-7t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

Selling Agency for Chase and Sanborn's Coffee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

plating sainE WIN phone hc. at fiG-r,
not later than thIs evening Tba In
| diana Harbor Noman's Club is snopsor
20 me occasion and the meeting. an all
day session. Is expected TO be largely
attended by club women Throughout H.
! county The women are most urgently
Is'Cd 70 reserve the date and be present
at the session and luncheon.
Revival services arc being conduct Cd
AZ ~ Marks NJ. T. Zion Church ,,itI
i'eF VI II. Irwin formerly Of wetunka
Alabama, assist The church 10 ~
Gated at the corner or 14oth street and
Deoaar street. and the colorcd populs.
1lon has a most cordial welcome extend
ga them to attend the meetings
The young women comprised i'm tho
Missionary Society of St. Marks NJ y
zion Church had occasion to hear n lead
er Of their number Miss Lillian n
broWder. who came from Chicago ves
tefda%, to address them. The meeting
was held at the church and largely at.
tended.
Tonight is the opening performance OF
Spring time at the Auditorium theatre
An exhibition of talent as an Introduce.
orN feature at the East Chicago Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday at their noon
dag luncheon was an attest of the spien-
did performance that VIII be shown this
evening. The public is urged to attend
The second performance viii he at the
Hartley theatre tomorrow evening.
Harry Ackroyd of the firm of the cud-
ahy Packing Co. is in the East on bus
mess for a few days Of this week.
Wof Marcovlch who left Indiana Har-
Dor three months ago. i'm the interests
of a foreign banking exchange in Rou-
mania. established year ago. when
Ibis son Paul Marco1ich. . made an ex.
tended trip to that country. writes to
his home folks telling them of the pleas
ant experiences and good conditions pre-
vsiliug i'm that country 1T the present
time. The traveller viii be arriving
back i'm june.
Herman Anderson. contractor builder
i'm The Twin cities for the past several
years is making early preparations to
huild many new bungalows this coming
next few months. He is optimistic
about conditions becoming very good
by Chat time. There arc many bung-
allows in the city built by this contractor
and tribute to the endeavors he has &C
complshed in the past.
A juvenile party with all its pomp and
splendor of springtime decorations was
given i'm honor of the NTH birthday an.
uiversory of little Margaret Jean Nc
Crea. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. a.
McCrea az North Maeoun avenue rester-
day. There were twenty-six children
iu attendance and some accompanied by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

their elders to tho number Of tcplre.
made large and most notable gather
ing Daffodils were used i'm profusions
and the color scheme Of the luncheon
was carried out in yellow, green and
white. The little hostess was bestowed
with many beautiful gifts IN recognL
ton of the day.
The East Chicago Chapter OF Eastern
Star meets this evening with visitors
from Indiana Harbor expected at the
meeting. All members are most urgent
1v requested to he present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
VOTERS OF EAST CHICAGO

VOTERS OF EAST CHICAGO:
THE FRIENDS OF MIR REPPA tell me they do not believe in MUD
SINGING.
THE STORY co.'s that when an OSTRICH pursued and in danger
L sticks his head the sand and think because Of
hs / Blinded likewise.
IS IT hUDSLNGNG show that EAST CHICAGO IS SPENDING
$500 0Co AAONDS 100000 administer CITY GOVERN
NENI}
IS 1T AlDSLNGNG show that The cost Of GOVERNMENT in BIG
Chssgo sloZ capita and that $500 EAST CHI
CAGO2
Is II AgDSLMGNG to show hst are 50 TREMENDOUSLY
WEALTHY l88OO00o0) that TAXES ought be LOWEST IN
The STATE OF INDIANA but fact they nearly the
HIGfESI2
IS IT AODSLNGNG say there will satisfaction to US to pu
GREN A2 i JAZZ 8 ilEERo out Of buseo get CHEAP FIJI
cause our PAY CHECKS are eaten in HIGH TAXES?
IS IT AlDSLNGNG o warn the people that CRIMINALS
already headed will NOT be safe for
man woman to Ee streets at nght}
IS IT AUDSLNGING MILLIONAIRE candidate for
MAYOR asleep the job for THREE YEARS CONTROLLER? And
that he used his influence less than HALF its
actual value while his humble neghbor TAXED TO TIE GULLET?
IS IT ADSLNCNG say WILL Hit HIGH TAXES BETWEEN The
EYES WHEN ! AM ELECTED MAYOR2
DON'T BE AN OSTRICH
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

American Fanny Soap. with tea or
coffee order) 8 bars. CSC
tomatoes, , cans 2Sc
Early June Sfted Peas, s cans for
75c, per can Ia
Corn, 8 cans zoe, per can lie
Rumford Baking Powder, ! ID. can.32c
Swansdown Cake Flour .. A2c
Fancy Sardlnes, il olive oil. 2 cans 25c
lelmo Bit JeIlies. ; lb. stone jars. SIPS
Farm House Peaches. large size can.
cans for $l00, per can 35c
Cobb Red Raspberries. per can. 38c
owifts Pride Washing Powder. the
large size package - 22c
Rresh Fig Bars per pound Csc
SmiIax Brand Corn. 8 cans SI.OO
Per can 49,
Blue Label Fine Peas. per can Csc
Oscar Mayors Pure Lard. 2 lbs 39c
ORANGES. per dozen - Doc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07
La mith 3 lbs. ii any II our bulk

Sugar. with 3 lbs Of any Of our bulk
coffee, 5 lbs. for 39c
GRADUATED Sugar, with grocery Or
meat order, 5 lbs. for 43e
Fresh Peanut Butter. made while
YOU wait, per lb. 35c
Rio Coffee, 5 lbs. sllO, per ID 2se
Fresh Roasted Coffee. ; lbs, S1.45,
per ID. SOC
Our Leader Coffee, 4 I5s. $l.3s,
per lb. .............. 35c
M. R. Blend, ; lbs. s1,25. h.. 42c
Fancy Gunpowder Tea. per Ib 90
Orange Pekoe Ceylon Tea, ID. 69c
-ipton's Cocoa, u h. tins 2Sc
Uneeda Biscuit, boxes for. Use
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-07

We Garry Full Line Of Fresh Meats
WE DRESS OUR OWN POULTRY
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
WOMAN STABBED

Hoxie, Jan. 31.-When Mrs. Bessie Moore and Miss Norma Yaw came together shortly be- fore noon there was a verbal clash, a flash of steel and Mrs. Moore stabbed Miss Yaw in the neck with a steel file, it is said, making a dangerous wound. Mrs. Moore was plac- ed under bond to await the outcome of the injury and for examination before a magis- trate Domestic differences in which Miss Yaw is said to have figured are said to have pre- ceeded the encounter.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
FARM JEWELLERS !.
 ASK FOR BOOKS
Announcement Of the Books for Everybody" Movement
 Brings Letter Flood.
INFORMATIVE WORKS SOUGHT
Requests for Reading Matter Range From Volume on Drainage to Collins Book of the
 Stars"

Tho announcement of the entrance of the American Library Association upon the Books for Everybody" move. ment and still later news accounts of the activities of the organization along these lines resulted In a widespread appeal from residents of the rural dis. tricts of the country for books on farm ing. Whether the American farmer is simply evideneing his ambition te do q good job better or whether the better crops of his neighbor, who has attend ed an agricultural college or school, has spurred him on is a matter difficult to determine. But the fact remains the farmer is asking for books The great majority of American farmers are ei- ther without libraries and book service or they are inadequately served.
 One of the points which the Ameri- can Library Association in its Books for Everybody" movement is strongly urging is the extension of the county library system in states where enabling acts have been passed-some twenty one in number-and the proper legisla- tion in others which have not yet talk en the step. The system, with it's cen tral library and radiating lines to sta lions in the remotest sections of the county, assures good books to every man, woman and child who cares to reach out a hand and grasp one.
 Letters Show Need of Service.
 The American Library Association Is not giving it's entire attention 10 the urban dweller, nor Is t negieeting the centers of population for the rural dis tricts and communities It is, however unquestionably eager to create steady flow of informative reading to rural America That the need for such serv. ice exists and that 1t is anxiously sought is evidenced in every letter of this nature received by state library commissions and by the A. L. A. 4 few excerpts have been selected because they seem to express most truly the needs of thousands of others.
 When Lydia Carlson, whose farm is beyond Mason, Wis, asked for copies of "Produetiye Farm Crops Pro ductive. Vegetable Growing" and "Prln- ciples of the Practice If Poultry Rais- ing she echoed the book needs of her neighbors. Then she revealed the fact tIat her eyes are not always in the fGrroUS by asking for q copy of Col fins Hook of the Stars
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, that pursuant to an order of the Independence County Probate Court entered at it's November term, 1920, the undersigned as Guardian of Wallace B. Magness, a minor, will on the 18th day of February 1921, at the front door of the Court House of Independence Coun- ty, in the City of Batesville, Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock D. m. sell or offer for sale, to the highest bidder on a credit of three months (3), with suf- ficient bond and approved se- curity, the following real es- tate lying in the County of h. dependence and State of Ark ansas, to wit:
 Beginning at a point 1262 links north of the s. E. corner of the west half (1-2) of the s. W. quarter of section 20, Twp. 12, North, Range 1 West
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

thence north 547 links; thence west 1869 links; thence south IT degrees west 332 links; thence North "A degrees west 568 links; thence North "A l-z degrees west 578 links; thence south 33 1-2 degrees east 5Z5 links; thence east 2375 links to the place of beginning, con- taining 12.94 acres more or less. the same being LA acres more or less in the s. E. quar- ter of the s. E. quarter of Sec ton 19, and 11.5O acres more or less in the west half ot the s. w. quarter of Section 2o' and all in Township 12, North' Range, 1, West.
 Said sale is for the purpose of paying indebtedness incur red in the education and main- tenance of said minor, and to provide funds for his future ed ucation and maintenance.
 Given under my hand on thlS the 5th day of January 1921.
 G. o. MAGNESS, Guardian of Wallace B. Mag
 ness, a minor.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
Arctic Niaht.

Viewed solely as matter of optics the Arctic night is as dark as any night. Explorers in high attitudes say, however, that there are many allevia- tions of the obscurty. The stars flash keenly, the moon comes along in a regular succession of phases, the snow surface relieves the gloom under con- ditions of the utmost absence of light, and the aurora borealis is the finest kind of illuminant. Explorers all agree that their men pass the winter night without much difficulty if only there are means of amusement.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
GUARDIANS NOTICE TO
 SELL LAND

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as guardian of the person and estate ol George Arnold, Norrine Arnold Studevan, Grenna Arnold, Poe Arnold, Pascoe Arnold, Wanita Arnold, ,Alfa Arnold, minors and sole heirs of Roxie Holderby,nee Duff, deceased, in pursuance to an order of the Probate Court of Independence County, Arkansas, duly made and en- tered of record on the 10th day of January 1921, being an ad- journed term of the November term of 1920, will on
 SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1921 between the hours of 10 q. IT,. and p. m. at the west door of the Post Office in the town of Newark, Independence County, Ark. proceed to offer for sale at public auction to the high est responsible bidder, on credit of three months the re- visionary estate in the follow ing described lands, belonging to said minors for the purpose of maintaining and educating said minors, toWit:
 A part of the W. half of lot 8 of the N. F. fractional quar- ter of Section 5, Township 12 N, Range 4 West, Indepen- dence County, Arkansas, de- scribed by metes and bounds, as follows:
 Beginning at point 464 links north and 295 links west of the s. E. Corner of the w. half of said lot 3, of North east fractional quarter of Sec tion 5, Township 12. Range 1 for starting point. Thence north $40 links, thence w st 1000 links. Thence south, CA 1-2 degrees West) 357 links. Thence east to the place of beginning, containing acres more or less.
 Said lands will be sold as all entirety, and the right of eour-
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

tesy of T. E. Arnold will be conveyed, the value of each es- tate to be determined by ap- praisement and bid. The pur- chaser required to give note with approved security for purchase money, of minors in- terest.
 Given this 14th day of Janu- ary, 1921.
 T. F. ARNOLD Guardian. J. R. Alexander, Attorney.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
RECRUITING OFFICE NOW
 IN NEWARK

Young men desiring to enlist in the army and learn a trade CT go to school can now do so. Corporal Norten, Recruiting of ficer, will be in Newark until February Il, at Galloway Ho- tel.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
Small Daily Task.
s. M. BONE.

Nothing surely Is so potent as law that may not be disobeyed. It has the force of the water-drop that hollows the stone. A small daily task, if 1t be really daily. will beat the labors of a spasmodic Hercules.-Anthony Trollope.
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03
EXPLAINS VOTE ON
 PENITENTIARY BILL
Continued from front page)

common decency, would desire to serve in an Institution under the law as provided in the bill which passed.
 This bill is also contrary to the State Constitution, Article 16, Section 1, which provides that the number and salaries of the clerks and employees of the different departments of the State shall be fixed by law.
 My contention is that they need not have destroyed the basic laws regulating the State Penitentiary in order to carry cut the Platform of the Demo- cratic Party. The law could have been amended removing the present commission and providing foran honorary board without repeating all of those important sections of the old law, which guided the peniten- tiary boards and required them to do certain things. If you owned a house which was oc- cupied by an undesirable ten- ant, you would not destroy the house in order to rid yourself of the tenant, but would eject the undesirable tenant from the house by legal action and replace him with another ten, ant and thus save your build ing. The same is true in this matter. The present Board could have been removed and the law regulating the Peni- tentiary left the same.
 voted against the measure and opposed 1t on the floor of the Senate because I did not believe it was right and 1 do not believe that if it was left to referendum it would re- ceiye ten per cent of the votes in my district, if the people knew the provisions of the bill. It is one of the most loosely drawn and vicious measures of legislation that has been intro duced in either House since 1 have been a member of the Legislature. 1 cannot and will not support a measure of this kind, though it may be indors- ed by the Governor or any man or set of men. If the peo- pie in my Senatorial District desire that legislation of this kind be placed on the Statute Books, 1 will gladly resign and permit them to place in the Senate some man who is willing to assume the responsibility of such legislation, as 1 cannot conscientiously do so. The only way that l would be willing to support a piece of legisla- tion so loosely drawn, contain ing the provisions that this bill carries would be to know that Jesus himself was going to have control of the administration of the Act.
 There are numerous reasons that can be given for not SUD- porting this bill. While it is said that it was an Adminis- tration measure, the vote on this bill does not show the sen- timent of the present senate toward the present administra- tion. There are four members of the Senate who supported the present Governor in the primary election when he was nominated, and three of those voted against this bill and the fourth was absent and did not vote at all.
 1 write this article for the purpose of informing the peo- pie as to why I opposed the measure, as I felt like I might p I
The Newark journal., 1921-02-03

The Journal for good printing.