davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
HEALTH INTERESTS
OF GARFIELD PUPILS
TO Be CONSIDERED

Invitations have been sent out to
the parents of the 700 pupils of the
Junior high school for meeting of
the parents and teachers in the new
gymnasium on South Twelfth street
next Friday night at 1880 o'clock.
1t is believed that no more import
ant undertaking was ever proposed
for Garfield Junior high school stu
dents than that to be undertaken by
the Parent-Teacher association this
year. 1t is vital to the health, happi-
ness and achievement of every boy
and girl in the school. 1t involves
every parent and teacher. 1t is some
thing which so far as is known has
never been attempted before in this
country.
Best Ability Engaged
The best ability affiliated with the
school is engaged in working out
these unique plans, which will be set
forth in outline Friday night. The
direct object of the committee in
charge is to assist every pupil to g
fuller realization of his possibilities
and to help each parent to assist theil
child more easily and efficiently and
to get more from the work, play anC
rest The program follows:
Needs and Possibilities, w. G
Bate. superintendent of schools; Hi
Y Club for Junior High School Boys,
Perry Wilson, Boys Work secretary
Y. NJ. C. A; "a New Secret of Health
and Success for the High School Stu
dents" n. c. Heironimus. principal O
| Garfield junior high school
A social hour, with refreshments
will follow the program. Fun ant
frolic will be under the direction o
Community service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
ANNOUNCE EXHIBITORS
FURNISHING MATERIALS
FOR 1921 STYLE SHOW

The Kiwanis style show which will
be staged Oct and at the Coliseum,
under the personal direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Kolp, promises to &c
the most generous affair of its kind
ever held in Richmond
The following is a list of the ex-
hibitors who will furnish the material
for the show: Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
goods will be furnished by Lee 3.
Nusbaum company, The George H.
Knollenberg company, The When, and
Fehr's Style Shop. Mems clothing
will be furnished by George Fox &
Son, Thompson & Borton and Lich-
tenfels, hats. Furnishers of ladies mil
linery are: The George H. Knollen-
berg company and Lee B. Nusbaun
company Burton G Bills and Walk
play of footware.
All jewelry for this show will be
furnished by Jays Jewelry store. Fur
niture will be loaned by Reed Furni-
ture company, and Duning's Furni-
ture and Rug shop. Chinaware will
be contributed by the Hoosier Depart
ment store Floral decorations will
be obtained from George R. Cause,
the florist.
Electrical supplies will be furnished
by Stanley Electric and Plumbing
company Pianos and monographs
from Starr Piano company Weis-
brod Music company and Walter Full
ghum. Automobiles used in the show
will be loaned by Chenoweth Auto
company, Bethard Auto agency, Webb
Coleman company, and McConaha
company Kodaks will come from the
Camera Shop Distributing favors
Daffler Drug company. Hines Dairy
Home Laundry and Kolp School oil
Dancing will be represented.
Pages for Show.
The participants in the style show
include many of the younger set oil
Richmond. The pages for the show
will be Helen Francis Kinert, Kathryn
Myers, Mary Jane Kruse, Jean Smith
Beatrice Newcomer, and Ellen Kluter
Master of Ceremonies, Duane Snod
grass.
Those displaying the styles are as
follows For Nusbaum & Walkover-
Iris Igleman. Vera Pfafflin, Jane Sud
hoff, Mary Alice Kreuger, Mary Louise
Dillon, and Virginia Busche.
For Knollenberg, and Burton & Bills
Lorraine Long, Lulu Butler, Bett!
June Smith, Pauline Pile, Freda Lab
man, and Rhea Pyle.
/ For The When and Walkover-
Martha Plumber, Dorothy Rees, Donald
! Huffman, and John Rees.
( For Fehr's and Burton & Bills-Mar
garet Shinn and Bernice Erton.
For Fox, Walkover and Lichtenfels-
! Olyn Haynes, John Livingston, ant
| Floyd Nusbaum.
/ For Thompson & Borton-Burton 4
Bills and Lichtenfels-Harry Thomas
! Roland Englebert and Samuel Kolp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
Short News Of CITY

Fined for Speedne-Hayey Draw
ley paid 81 and costs for speeding in
police court Wednesday.
Friendiess Runaway Caueht-Ida
Miller, who left the Home for the
Friendless about three weeks ago, was
arrested in the K. of P. building We'd
nesday and returned to that institu-
ton
Arrested for Speeding-C. L. Spence,
of Michigan, was arrested by a motor
cycle policeman for speeding on South
Eighth street at 2:15 Thursday after
noon. Spence was described as 1.-The
best natured man" by police officers.
He paid his fine of 81 and costs with
a smile
Miss Clark to Speak-Miss Ethel
Clark, executive secretary of the Social
Service bureau, has accepted an invita-
ton to speak before the Ministerial
Association of Muncie at its meeting
next Monday. She will describe the
work being done in Richmond by the
bureau here
G. A. r. Holds Meetna-The regu-
lar weekly meeting of Sol Meredith
Post, No. 45, w. r. c.. was held in the
G. A. r. post rooms at the court house
Thursday afternoon. Many members
were absent on account of the G
A. r. convention in Indianapolis.
Woman Is Arrested-Jessie Sewell
was arrested at l o'clock Thursday
morning at her residence, North
Eighth and streets, on a statutory
charge. Her case comes up in circui,
court Thursday.
Strayer Assists Legion. - Frank
Strayer, of this city, assisted the
Brookville American Legion in roast
ing an OK and calf for its barbecue
at Magnesia Springs Thursday. Stray
er helped the legionnaires make sc, 00t
during August by street fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
Circuit Court

The case of Clara Cornthwaite, suit
against the estate of Matilda Miller for
services rendered, was continued until
9 o'clock next Wednesday morning at
the close of court Wednesday.
Change of venue was taken in the
case of Samuel Jaffe against the Wayne
Works, which came up for trial Thurs
day. The case was sent to Henry
county. Jaffe is suing for services
rendered.
Edmund Hirsch entered suit against
Edgar E. Townsend in circuit court
Thursday. He asks 1925 on note.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
WILSON URGES HI-Y
CLUB Be REORGANIzED

Perry Wilson, of the Y. NJ. c. A.
urged the senior high school boys
Thursday to instill pep into the reor-
ganization of the Hi-Y club which has
become extinct during the last two
years. Mr.. Wilson spoke TO the boys
during the activities period.
Mr. Wilson declared that the reor-
ganizing of the club was very essen
tial TO the high school boys of today
He made the following statement in
regard to the definition of the club:
The Hi-Y club, which is a repre-
sentative of the high school and the
Y. NJ. c. A, stands out as an organ
ization which promotes high ideals,
clean language. clean athletics, and
clean habits of all kinds.
Makes Poor Showing
THE fact that Richmond. being the
size city that il is, has not vet or
decidedly poor showing. and if the
local high school wants to be up with
other high schools of the state. il
must organize a club of at least 200
full-fledged members"
The boys seemed enthusiastic over
the possibility of a new Hi-Y and from
all indications the club will again
boom this year and several things are
expected to be accomplished
Coach Stenger made a speech be
fore the boys at the same time and
urged all the fellows who had any
football knowledge to come out and
help the first team in its efforts to
become one of the best teams which
the high school has ever had
The coach especially hoped that the
fellows as a whole would back the
football season by attending the games
apd help the team win the majority OF
- ~amee this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

tanned at family dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. D. P. Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Davis, of Honey Creek, Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Billy Heath, of Cowan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Hale, of Springport; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joy Symons, of Greensboro. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Manning had as
their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. L. w. Cranor, of Dublin; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Cranor, of New Paris; Mr..
Virgil Cranor, of Richmond; Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. T. Cranor, of Economy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
will spent the week with his mother at
Briant, and friends at Geneva and
Marion. Mrs Harold Fonts is re-
covering from recent Illness. Mrs.
Walter Hunnicutt was taken TO Reid
Memorial hospital Monday for an oper-
alton for appendicitis and is doing as
well as can be expected. 1t is re-
jorted that DR.. Ed Clark, of Indianapol-
is, who has many friends and relatives
living here, has been operated on at
Cleveland, o., and is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cain and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Pierce are home again
/ from weeks outing at Crooked Lake.
-. Mrs. Susan Mendenhall is spend
ing week visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Orsborn and children, at Mum
/ Gle, Ind. Mrs. L. c. Albertson ar
| rived home Tuesday from a week s
| stay at Richmond, with her sister,
| Mrs. Jennie Thornburg.. A spiritual
| ist gathering of 80 people with well
filled baskets was held on the specious
| lawn of Mr. and Mrs. A. w SWANS
home. After dinner a fine talk was
given by DR.. A. Scott Bledsoe, of Santa
| Cruz, Calf Among those present were
Mr.. Benninghoffer, president of the
state spiritualist association, Mr. and
Mrs. Balser, the latter being secretary
of the state association, Dr. Pendleton
of Markleville, Mr.. and Mrs Smith, of
/ Winchester, Mr.. Daugherty, of Jack
! sonburg, Mrs. Morrow, and Mrs
Austen, of Richmond
LYNN, Ind-Mrs. Elizabeth Long
fellow is seriously i'll at her home OF
Cherry street She is an aged lady
and for the last five years has sui
| fered from rheumatism. The New
/; Cherry Grove church is nearing com
/ pletion and will soon be ready to turr
over to the trustees. "A new bust
ness room will be opened soon or
! South Main street. . Some one got
into RUDE SHADES chicken house Sat
urday night and took IS of his fine
pullets Elmer Hodgin was a week
/ end visitor in New Madison, O., thu
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hodgin.
Mrs. Milt Brandon has been poorl,
for some weeks past, but at presen
!. is much improved. =. Mr. and Mrs
George Spillers, Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
Brown and son Max, Mr.. and Mrs. &c
Gil Hoover and son, Carl Edwin, wer,
guests Sunday evening of Mr. anc
: Mrs. Oscar McCarlass at Wincheste
-. Earl Anderson is staying in Ha
gerstown for the present and hi
partner, Mr.. Hartman, has taken owe
the flour mill at that place. TIL,
! trial Of Frank Robbins was held il
Squire kemp's court Monday. HI
, was charged with intoxication. ane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
West Virginia is Aided
In Construction Effort
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 20
First tangible results of the campaign
to pull West Virginia out of the mud
were seen here today when state off
GERS completed arrangements with a
New York banking syndicate for the
sale of $7,S00,000 state road bonds.
The state will receive the par value
and accrued interest for the bonds.
The transaction represents the first
installment of the $50,000,000 road
bonds authorized at the election last
fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

fined one dollar and costs. {. l.. Chief of
Police Fletcher of Winchester was a
business visitor in Lynn Tuesday. He
was looking for chicken thieves. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Shook have moved
into the hotel property on Railroad
street. Archie Corder has severed
his connection with the Alexander
meat shop and is now working in
Richmond. A large crowd was in at
tendance at the Cane Hinshaw hog
sale Saturday. They averaged $50 4
head. DIR. Charles Green, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is the guest of relatives
here for several days. Uncle Benny
Green, who has been quite poorly for
some time, remains about the same
A. Harner has purchased property on
Franklin street and will move in the
near future. :. Glen Hiatt has pur-
cha sed the Southworth property on
South Franklin street and will move
to it next week. Mr.. Isenbarger takes
| the Surface property on the same
street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
PLAY BENEFIT GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - Manager
McGraw and his New York Giants
would like nothing better than to
clinch the National league pennant by
defeating the Boston Braves at the
Christy Mathewson testimonial game
at the Polo grounds tomorrow. 1t
would please Big Six who helped the
club win championships of another
day and it would give the players
more rest in preparation for the
worlds series next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
High School

The Pedestrian club held hike at
$3.50 o'clock Thursday.
DR.. Bledsoe, an instructor of psy-
chology, of Los Angeles, Calf. will
deliver an address at s o'clock Thurs
day night on Christian Psychology"
in the high school auditorium.
The girls glee club met in the art
gallery during the activities period
Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
NEGRO BANDIT ROBS
TIVE ON 18th Street

Harry Cohn gave up SIS and Abe
Rolling S23 in a holdup staged in the
900 block North Twelfth street at
II o'clock Wednesday evening.
The police were called to the scene
but were unable to locate the culprit.
He was described as short heavy set
negro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
Appoint Bogardus President
OF Indiana State Normal
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 90. = Pro-
fessor F. S. Bogardus was appointed
dean of the faculty at Indiana State
Normal school today at a meeting of
the board of trustees. Birch Bayh
was appointed athletic director
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
FIRST BREAD LINE
SINCE START OF WAR
OPENED IN new YORK
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-New York's
first bread line since the stormy days
that marked the start of the world
war was in operation today at the
church of ST. Marks in the Bouwerie.
The breadline was opened last night
under direction of DR.. William \.
Guthrie, rector of the church, as re-
suit of conferences last week with
Urban Ledeux, champion of the I'M
employed.
About 500 men, many of whom raced
from the benches in Bryant Park to be
first in line were fed 4 near riot at
st. Marks Chapel preceded the dis
pensing of food. The men had gone TO
the chapel by mistake and it was with
difficulty that they were persuaded
they had come to the wrong place.
Dormitories have been opened in the
chapel and about $50 men slept there
last night.
See Bright Side.
Despite the opening of the breadline
and the chapel sleeping quarters, mem
bers of the industrial aid bureau, es-
tablished to help the unemployed
reiterated that unemployment condi-
tons here had been over painted.
1t was pointed out that the municipal
lodging house and other agencies
where jobless men can get food and
shelter in exchange for two hours
work, were running at far below their
| capacity. The bureaus housing com
mittee decided yesterday against a
proposal to open national guard armor-
| les for dormitory purposes.
| Major Edward Underwood, Salvation
Army representative on the committee
declared the great majority of the men
sleeping in parks and seeking aims
were "foaters," attracted from other
cities by reports that jobless men
were being well cared for here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29
EARL HAM ENROLMENT
LARGEST since 1916

Complete enrolment figures at Earl
ham for the year, as announced in
the regirstrat's office, indicate the
largest enrolment since 1916. The
enrolment follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-29

ECONOMY, Ind.-Dake Swain has
been i'll since falling from the veranda
He was unconscious when picked up
-. Mrs. Hannah Kimball is recover
ing from a long spell of illness.
Mrs. Agnes Orsborn spent the week
end with her son John Orsborn, who
brought his mother and sister, Miss
Daisy, home in his automobile, Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs Cicero Oler and
son Virgil, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson Balm, of
Lynn. :. a.. Mrs. Nancy Cook is spend
ing this week with her daughter, Mrs.
o. D. Bullerdick, at Indianapolis. -.
Mrs. Lon Fennimore has gone to Mum
Gle to keep house for her son and
daughter, who are teachers in the city
school,. i. !. Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballen-
ger entertained at dinner Sunday, Guy
Ballenger and family, of Newcastle;
Mr. Charley Ballenger and family, of
Carlos, and Mr. Frank Cain and family
of this place Mrs Emma Stanley
gave a family dinner Sunday for the
pleasure of her sister, Mrs. Eunace
French. of Kansas City, Mo-, who has
been visiting relatives. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs John Charles. of
Richmond; Mr. William Charles and
family, Mr.. Rosie Charles and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Byrd, of Richmond;
Frank Conwell and family and Mrs
Eunace French, of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fleming and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery
were in Richmond. Saturday Mr.
and Mrs Charles Mo,trn,~,~---- ---.or-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

alarmed about IT, We are suffering in
large measure for our past sins-sins OF
carelessness. of extravaganza and waste.
We are going through necessary period
Of reimbursement and the process IL ex-
tremely inconvenient and hurts considerably.
But we must not be too much alarmed or fright
ened We are going to get over il, and II viii do
US good.
And so the skeptic and the cynic have both
come 10 the front and are beginning to get OH
their old line of talk about there being no real
santa Claus, because you know, II there were
he would treat everybody alike. And some OF
ma are beginning to wonder whether santa
claus is coming this year at all. II he comes in
an auto. will the machine break down before
he even gets started And II he Is still using
reindeer. as some old-fashioned folks are ready
10 believe. will the reindeer 20 out on strike. or
will santa Claus himself in view Of the expense
nj running his plant. just shut down his plant
and throw up his hands -.
No santa Claus In not going 70 do TINS. lie
a coming Just the same an ever. Like all really
great men, his aims and purposes are not fuily
understood Indeed, this perennIally Jolly Old
gentleman In spite OF his difficulties,
atm manages 10 retain hln youths perhaps
more generally misunderstood than almost all
the other great men who have ever lived, And
having observed ham very closely fof long
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16

period of time, it is my humble purpose TO do
what can TO set him right with the public. And
so assure you that Santa Claus is coming; and
| am going to tell you what my own idea Is
about the purposes of these annual visits of his:
| once overheard one of the richest men IN
the world-if not the richest--remark that
Santa Claus was good to him every day in the
year. He had become so accustomed to money
or perhaps should say that he had become so
accustomed to overlooking it-that IL didn't dis
turb him any more. II was there in such guam
titles that he didn't have to bother much about
il. But he hadn't forgotten about Santa Claus.
In spite of the fact that he was very rich, he
still believed in that rubicund saint. Quite pos
sibly among rich men he was an exception.
And this is the main point: That the reality
of Santa Claus. indeed lies largely in what he
doesn't give YOU You don't believe that? Wait
a moment When he comes around every year
and tumbes upon you everything you could pos
sibly wish for il seems TO become very easy TO
forget him. From this state of affairs develop
cynicism and ultimate distrust. The measure
Of ones actual faith in Santa Claus seems to de-
pend upon what he withholds.
IL is highly probable that Santa Claus knows
this. He showers his gifts on pampered folks
as a kind of punishment for their blindness. IL
is as much as IL he said:
''You haven't the slightest idea of my real
mission in life you value me only Tor the mate
rial baubles bestow on you. In your ignorance,
YOU can never see that the toys | give are in
themselves only illusions--symbolic Of the hid
den spirit back Of them. In proportion AS YOU
have come TO think Of them as realities, have
YOU come 10 think OF me as an unreality.'
Santa Claus thus insures his Immortality by
withholding too many Of his Elusive joys from
those who continue 10 preserve their faith ~
him. Hut he always gives them something. II
may be flower, just a little token OF his pres
enee. II may indeed only be a thought sense
al his presence that rsnews your faith IN him,
even II he has done apparently 40 little for yoa
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-16
BY Thomas l.. Mason.

in gifts that you can see and handle. The old
rag doll has a we-developed SOUL acquired
through countless gatherings and much indiVd-
ual suffering, that is missing IN the loftier and
more stylish sister who-among many other
dolls of high degree-becomes during the
Christmas season the tolerated companion of
luxury.
Santa Claus has, therefore, come to be a real
ity. and has taken on Immortality because he
has had the courage not to yield to temptation.
From a laughing, plum-pudding sort of person,
whose sole function it was, like any village mas
ter of ceremonies, to please the eye and cater
strictly to the senses, he has sternly repressed
those material impulses and-n spite OF the
cynics--has gradually grown into a guardian
and yearly representative OF those deeper, IN
visible impulses of love and sentiment that, UNI
seen, evolve the power to free the souls of hui
man beings from their earthly bondage.
He might easily have yielded to the ridicule
and contumey Of the pampered few who, Just
because he has seemingly given them so much,
treat him with chronic Indifference and declare
that he cannot be real. who even go so FAR as
to assert with the sophistry OF selflshpess, that
he is a worldly minded AS they are and there
fore cannot exist. Santa Claus at TINS lays ms
finger on the side Of his Jolly nose. and simply
winks in reply; for he has done more than be
true TO humanty-he has kept his temper
about il.
lie knows by experience that the chimneys
he doesn't visit bodily are the important ones,
for where he doesn't live so completely IN stock
ings. he lives In hearts.
There il an old drawing OF ragged boy and
girl who stand together hand In hand for the
man who made the drawing was an artist
looking through plate glass window AZ
splendid Christmas party OF rich children In
side, with their hountlful supply Of gifts
many Of them already cast asde.
And where IA the real aSnta Claus In this PIC
ture--inslds 90 QUIT There are some Of M who