davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18
'M|KADO' BOOKED
 FOR GRAND FEB. 1

Ralph Dunbar's production of Gill bert & Sullivan's famous light opera. "The Mikado," will be given at Haub- CTS Grand theatre on Tuesday, Feb ruary 1, the booking having been made today by Harry Budde, advance agent of the company. The company is un- der the same management and of the same class as "Robin Hood," which played last fall at the Kempner thea tre, Little Rock, and other principal theatres of the country. MT. Budde said that the showing of "The Mikado" would be the first appearance of q Dunbar company in Conway, and that if good support is given it, Robin Hood" will be sent here before the close of the season. Manager A. J. Lukachie of the Grand considers both light operas as the very best attrac- tions which could be secured for Con- way theatregoers.
 The Dunbar organization has a national reputation for the metropoli- tan production of famous operas, and it's companies are all of first class artists with elaborate scenice equip
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18

they are covered with blankets. There Is disease everywhere and the smell is terrible. I'm glad we didn't stay long, as l couldn't stand 1t, and you know when l can't stand anything there are few that can. l am sorry for these refugees but we can't help any. They don't want money though they would sell their lives for some clothes and food They don't stop praising the Americans
 nian town, but it was completely wiped out by the Turks, who are now in control of 1t. The Turks massacred all the Armenians over fifteen years O. age and kept all under that age to bring them up as Turks. The city looked as if 1t was shot to pieces. Samsoun Is the same as Trebi- zonde' So you can see what kind of country we are travelling through, am sure glad that we are leaving Russia and Armenia because am sick of what have seen. I think that these tourists who are trying to see ravished Armenia will be sorry they ever came over. These relief workers are nearly dead from work They are the people who can tell the U. s. something about this country"
 The Near East Relief, 1 Madison Ave, New York. is now appealing for funds to continue the work so graphi- cally described by the young American sailor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18

J. E. Victor of Warren is the guest today of his sister, Mrs. G. Frank Miles.
 Fesh veal, weinies and real pork sausage. Just call Erbacher's, phone 90, for quick delivery.-1-18d2t
 Jesse Witt of Little Rock, one of the pioneer citizens of Conway, visit ed friends and relatives here Sunday
 For Sale-Two new sewing ma chimes, right from factory; also one secondhand machine. Mrs. G. D. Estes.-1-15eod4t
 FRESH COW-Nice, gentle, 4-year- old COW. Will trade for hogs, dry cattle, buggy or anything else. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-1-5dtf
 Mrs. Maurice Begearie of Los An. geles, Calif., left Sunday for hel home after a short visit in this city with Mrs. E. A. Brennan.
 Swift's premium Ham and Bacon and Morris Supreme Ham and Bacon, at Erbacher Brothers. Phone 90 for right away delivery.-1-19d2t
 Lost-Somewhere on the streets, in the business section, one string of pearls. Reward for their return to D. O. Harton or to this office-1-18dtf
 We have moved our quarters to the old Bynn Yam stand on West Oak street and are ready for business. We have what yon need. Call phone 519 for prompt delivery. West Side Grocery-d1t
 For sick headache, backache, heart burn, nervous weakness and constipa- tion, Prickly Ash Bitters is the rem edy that men use. It purifies the bow els, tones the stomach, clears the brain, sweetens the breath, restores energy and cheerfulness. Price $1.25 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18

J. E. Victor of Warren is the guest today of his sister, Mrs. G. Frank Miles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18
EASY PAYMENTS.

What's all that noise and dem gwine on ovah at you house last night?" asked an old colored woman of another.
 Sounded like a lot of catamounts done broke loose"
 Dat? Why, dat was nothin' only de gemman from de furniture store collectin' his easy payments"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18

Preparedness applies to the human body as we'll as to nations. A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters on the shelf at home is the best and cheapest form of preparedness for indigestion, constipation and kidney troubles. It is the dose taken in time that wards off sickness and saves money. Price SIPS per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18
DAUGHTERS TO DINE
 VETERANS TOMORROW

A dinner to all Confederate veter- ans in Conway, their wives and all widows of veterans will be given on tomorrow, Robert E. Lees birthday, at the First Baptistt church, by Rob ert k. Lee chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, of this city. The dinner will begin at noon and all vet erans, wives and widows of veterans are cordially invited.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18

ment and costuming. The scale of admissions will be low for the Con- way show, S2 being top price as com- pared with $3 when Robin Hood" played at the Kempner. Mr. Budde also contracted for liberal advertising of the show through the Log Cabin Democrat, daily and weekly editions, and predicts good patronage by out of town music lovers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18
Armenian President
 Asks American Aid

Erivan. Ar menia Dr. H. o h a ndjanian, President of the Armenian Republic, has sent an urgent cablegram to c h a II e s V. Vlckrey, Gen. eral Secretary of the Near East Relief, 1 Madison Ave, New York City, requesting im- mediate assist n~1ASa rn-Aot
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18

Jitney, phone 410.-6-2dtf
 Ed Simpson went to Morrilton this morning.
 16-inch wood for sale. Phone 379 --1126tf.
 Johnston's candy at Greesons.- -1-17d2t
 R. A. Reynolds is at Morrilton to- day on business.
 Gasoline 29 cents at United Motor Company.-12-14dtf
 E. F. Edwards is at-ElDorado this week looking over oil properties there. Mrs. William R. James left this morning for a visit to relatives at Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-18
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
 PLAY AT MORRILTON

It's first out of town concert will be given by the Hendrix College band at Morrilton on next Friday night Re hearsals have been in progress for some time under the direction of H. E. Mutt and the organization well drilled in it's work. Other out of town engagements probably will be schedul- ed this year.
 In addition to the band selections. the program at Morrilton will include a cornet solo by Dr. c. c. Roberts and vocal numbers by Prof Robert l.. Campbell and the college quartette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
GOT So FOR HIS
THREE THOUSAND
Old "Charity Swindle"
Mulcts Denver Man of
His Sayings

NEW YORK, May Whisky,
old charity game" in which money
placed in n box is Switched" on the
victim, swindlcrs here secured $4,000
his life's savings, from Valentino
Zancanello, Denver restaurant en-
ploye.
Recently fellow countryman
from Hungary met Zancancllo.
They talked Of the "old country"
ana Of sights familiar TO both as
children. Valentino invited his new
found friend TO his home and
learned that the "friend" was in
business and realizing excellent
profits from his fruit stand in the
downtown section. As the friend
ship became more firmly CemcutcI
the friend asked Valentino IL he
would not like TO become u part
ncr In the business
It was great opportunity,
thought Valentino, ana arrange
mcuts were soon made TO form the
partnership. After drawing his
$4,000 from the bank Valentino and
his prospective partner started for
the fruit stand.
En- route tho pair were HcCostod
by stranger, another compatriot
from Hungary who inquired the lo-
cation Of "the cathedral lie was
given the Information, but before
parting made remarks That highly
Interested Valentino,
Il am going 90 d.o,' said the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
hdsterH Business Man
opens Music House Here

NJ ne ne FORMAL opening last evening
No,1n ,ne EDGAR Shoppe at SIS south
aro,t h|'sJ marked the advent OF
orr ,Cr g.,- I'l6n class Nictrola and rec
OF p,W.' IN Inlst, Thomas J. Edgar,
gronre e'I''Phlh and New York, the
t,hsased IN this business In tho East
tor number of years. me now stono ','"
,yf,S lively finished throughout
,sh.,. .II IVORY woodwork, an indirect
tr,r5, sFstom and the latest fea-
b,o,i "' Sound-proof demonstrating
opcrI,S. a large crowd attended tho
yeriir'."t Iast night. Flowers and sou.
-HuI-a Nlro listrlhntnh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
TONzl lNDlSTMENT HOLDS
sa 'Ncrrulcs Motions 10 Ouasb
20 cunts Against "FinoncIcr

dor ., ~ May l6.-JudEe Fcsson-
4t, ,,n ,ue superior criminal court
m,s, .'tay overruled all motions to
,bo y. 81 lhe ~ indictments filed by
,b,''e against Charles Ponzl and
co.'s. and charging conspiracv 10
sv". '.''.t larceny, The court, how
a., deserved decision on 10 counts
pom Indictment which charges
fsc, WIN being accessory after the
Genie al certain alleged large lar.
fend,n.,Ih .,h'Tged against the other de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
BRITAIN NOT TO
SUPPORT JAPAN
M Treaty Could Make
England Rise Against
Uncle Sam
CRISIS MAY OCCUR YET
british Conscience Sore at
Conniyance in Steal of
Shantung

-
,... c,,or,.
LONDON, May -,
,.r.H uho bias lecturcd In the uhlted
....1 ,,ho is looked upon az n
,,,ori,an affairs
f.'' ' let irrnln has writ
h" N".. ,,,ii,,tion OF United
',H ' u,',iin relations with
S'a'.' p,..r. r~nrlcus Ills
r.ci.| g., mo pan Mail ana
orr. l,..,.g.
cd. .,ir has a govern mont
,t,L ntl,r. r.,fona.
Nh.' si.,t uho gan ,vorl,
.'r ..q,ps of the ma
~" p,,siscrt ttardirr has
...,, ~ "a eDusiblo man.
g.. ,is r,,dipeSs 10
,,lh tbc yyisoet heads
'.', .. man for any subsor-
"| .' So. ,tr,.,t1lpr. his in
"'. .it-.s5 teiI, ma little excrpf
a"-'. ..'. r...,.l g,1toa ia stul much
WA. o,,,.,,g,i.mspt In the of.
a'L''" ,,,,i5 h,,t olso gspIrns
'" .r. honorable part. 1t ia
p" i'iE A. ,,t b. nrosiio,,,
n', .... trforn affirmed worry
"'N Tho r,rossitv ~ cIoso
.n. t.. ..t,rcon tne rnpliah
H'.. ,....rl,e
SP,I..r I,., Two vears Influences
..f. rn. trouble have gained
..,1. r,ti, tbore ia ono poluf
T'i., ..,.r,rtinr or which we do
.' ., rau,ird oursclvcs; In tho
,,f,, .,.,litf.,l life of America cas-
t.lo,1 IN our ovu) crisds NAV oc-
,,rf.b iurliinnces impossiblc
~ resrc.t prcvaIl vet all the while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
Keeping Faith

ScidCnbGCh's pride HemSeires--n0t on seeing
how much the pubic wH pay-but on selling
high grdde apparel cheaper than ii can be
boHgh eiSetrhere. Just hOw consistently We
hare dGHe this in the past is a weH established
fact 4 constant Wdfch for eUery brdek in a
fast changing market, diicdys buying at ioD
ebb ard operating on a Uery ndrroW margin
Of profit, Diade possible only by doing a tre-
mendous Uoiume of business, is the ansper
to "How DO They DO H?", Which We hare
heard many times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-17
, ! Pay Fay, Cut, Teachers Al ouit.

Eve, / fISBURG. Miss, MAY lG.-
Hs,,'.. public school teacher IN
W6o5Isu Ars, including Supt. =. r..
rasg,, had resigned tonight az a
dsy OF an announcement Saulr.
tbs uE me board Of trustees that
reSroasa ct pay next year would be
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13

Charles Albrecht of Morgan brought
his son, Ezra, to this city, last week,
and the latter submitted to an opera
ton for the removal>of his tonsils and
adnoids at a local hospital.
Mrs. A. E. Bigot and daughter,
Monica, accompanied by Mrs. L. A.
Schilling, motored to New Ulm from
Springfield, and enjoyed a brief visit
with local relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carson re
turned home the fore part of last week
from a few days visit with the latter's
parents at Springfield. Mr.. Carson
also transacted business while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glaeser returned
to Gibbon, last week, after brief So
journ here. They were accompanied
home by Miss Anna Hoppenstedt,
who was able to leave the Loretto
Hospital here, following an operation
for appendicitis, which she underwent
some weeks ago.
Last Saturday Mrs. Fl. Bendixen
and daughter, Edna, and Mrs. VIM. A.
Meierding and Mrs. Fremont Schmidt
autoed to New Ulm in the formers
car, where they attended very Ella
borate party given by Medames
Reineke, Schulke, Holm and Krook.
The event was held at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. Reineke. A very pleas
ant afternoon was pronounced by the
ladies' Springfield Advance Press.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Gruenhagen of
Gibbon came to New Ulm, recently,
for a brief visit with Miss Lillian
Buerkle Of that village, who is con-
valescing nicely from the effects of an
operation for appendicitis at the
Loretto Hospital. On their return
home Mr.. and Mrs. Gruenhagen were
accompanied by Mrs. John G. Buerkle,
who had spent several days at her
daughters bedside.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13
&NR9 SSJSSg roth Is2Sl
CASH Il19s&s ;1sfff3a a2i &,
fySGy1T1 11GGfNf
ny ssI sss MINNESOTA
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Charles Palmer of Sleepy Eye
was a New Ulm visitor the fore part
of last week.
Joseph Schueller and family of
Sleepy Eye were recent guests of local
relatives.
Mesdames F. Zimmerman and R.
S. Hughes of Sleepy Eye motored to
New Ulm, recently.
Mrs. Angelina Mertz was a guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sell,
in eepy Eye, last week.
The J. G. Pelzl family of Sleepy Eye
enjoyed brief visit with New Ulm
relatives and friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Char es F. Kaiser and
daughter, Miss Elsie, were recent
guests at the C. A. Fierke home in
Sleepy Eye.
Sleepy Eye ex-service men apparent
ly are not very anxious to secure their
Victory Medals, for, according to the
Progressive, only 10 of them have
applied for these insignias to date.
The so-called full train crew bill was
killed by the Senate committee on
railroads, recently, the vote being five
to four A bill to require an extra
man for each section gang was re-
commended for indefinite postpone
ment by the same vote.
A. J. Pietrus, proprietor of the
Midget mill at Sleepy Eye, which was
totally destroyed by fire some time
ago, started work on his new building
this week. He had originally planned
on brick construction, but will now
erect a frame structure
Sunday, April II, is the date decided
upon for the annual convention of the
Sleepy Eye Sunday School District,
which is to be held in the Methodist
church in that city. State Superin-
tendent James G. Garrison Of St. Paul
will be present and address the conven-
ton. There will be two sessions, at
3 and p, m, respectively.
Last Sunday about 35 re atives OF
Mr. and Mrs Albert Durbahn spent q
most enjoyable day at their home in
this city. Among the guests were
four brothers and one sister, all from
New Ulm and Fairfax The event
was in honor of Mr.. Durbahns seth
birthday. The merry gathering en-
joyed fine dinner and most pleasant
time was had. Sleepy Eye PROGRESSIVE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13
Fred Kappelmann is back fromIa
brief visit with Nicollet friends. 80

= .st5 i
Fred Kappelmann is back fromi a
brief visit with Nicollet friends. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Nelson were
recent guests Of Springfield friends.
Nels Rams and family from Morgan
were New Ulm visitors, last Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Koch has returned to
Lamberton, after a weeks visit with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Rosina DaHmann of Nicollet
arrived here last Tuesday for a weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Lulu Doehne returned to New
Ulm last Tuesday afternoon, from a
few days visit at. the home OF her
sister, Mrs. j. G. Rothenburg.
Miss Marie Berger and brother,
John, were recent guests at the home
of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. HI. L. Wentzlaff, in Nicollet.
August Melius Of Winthrop is con-
valescing nicely from the effects OF an
operation for hernia, which was per-
formed upon him at the Union Hospital
here, recently.
Mrs. A. H. Johannes Of Nicollet
was the guest Of local relatives last
Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13
DR.. o. C. Stricken was a recen
caller at, Sleepy Eve.

DR.. o. C. Stricken was recen
caller at Sleepy. Eye.
Emil Larson of Hanska transacted
business here, last Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Weber of Golden was a
visitor here one day last week.
Thomas Dorgan was business
visitor at Wanda, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Olaf Gulbrandson of Hanska
was New Ulm visitor the fore part
of last week.
Otto LANCE Of the Lamberton vicinl-
ty is receiving medical attention at a
local hospital
Mrs. Math. Jennings and baby have
returned to their home near LANDER
ton from local hospital.
A quarter Of a century ago, April
was ushered in with terrible storm
that prevailed all over the northwest.
Mrs. Edward W. Baer, Jr., enjoyed
few days visit at the home of her
sister, Mrs. A. J. Goblirsch, in Golden
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bjorneberg and
H. l.. Bjorneberg and daughter, Gena,
of Hanska were recent New Ulm
visitors.
Mrs. Andrew Haugen and daughters,
Esther and Olive have returned to
Hanska, following a brief sojourn IN
this city.
Messrs. and Mesdames R. C. Schaff-
ran and Robert Arnsdorf of Lamberton
were guests of New Ulm relatives,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Emily Reinhart is enjoying a
few weeks visit at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. B. NJ. Frantz, at
Cobden
Mrs. Edward W. Baer, Jr., accom-
panied "a party of relatives from Cob
den to Morgan, recently, where they
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goblirsch, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Frantz and Peter
Welter of Golden we're New Ulm
visitors the fore part of last week.
Herman Albrecht and family of
Lafayette township motored to Cob,
den, recently, and spent the day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zieske.
Peter Welter of this city has &C
cepted the position of assistant cashier
of the Golden State Bank and expects
to spend the summer in that village.
John Frederickson, who was a
patient at a local hospital for some
time, has returned to his home in
Lamberton, greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Matt. Miesen and son, Vincent
of Lamberton, were recent guests at
the home of the formers mother,
Mrs. Mary Anthony, on North Broad
way.
Mrs. William Meek Of Lamberton
is convalescing nicely from the effects
of an operation for appendicitis, which
she underwent at loca! hospital re-
Gently.
Remember! The Special Demon
stration and Sale of Detroit Jewel
"New Way" Combination Ranges,
beginning tomorrow, at the c. A.
Stolz Hardware Store. Come in,
even if you don't need one now.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-04-13

/ Attorney T. O. Streissguth trans
acted legal business and greeted friends
in his former home town, Gaylord, re-
Gently.
! District Engineer Charles N. Robert
son recently made an inspection tour of
the state highways in the west end of
the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Paulson, ac-
companied by Mesdames Riedl and
Laue, motored to New Ulm from
Sleepy Eye one day last week for a
brief visit with friends.
Two sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Sch oeder, residents Of the Lamberton
community, are patients at a local
hospital, having submitted to opera
tions for appendicitis.
The Sleepy Eye Commercial Club
has inaugurated an innovation which
should help to make that organization
decidedly popular with the ladies. The
members have arranged for a theatre
party and dance in honor of the fair
SEX Thursday evening of next week.
Twenty-Five years ago, sugar was
selling at "a pounds for $1.OO IN
Sleepy Eye, according to the Herald
of April 3, 1896. Other prices for eat
ables in those days were: best steak,
15c; best butter, 18c; three-pound can
of apricots, 10c; California plums, &c;
pork chops, &c.
Herman Polkow of Springfield, chair
man of the board of county commits
sioners, is nursing a fractured arm as
the result of his Chevrolet becoming
unruly, when he attempted to crank
it. The motor back-fred, breaking
his right arm just above the wrist.
AS result of the distressing accident,
Mr.. Polkow will be laid up for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val F. Orth, former
residents of Sleepy Eye and well
known in this city, have moved from
St. Clair, Mimi, to Morris, Mimi,
where they expect to locate permanent
ly. A baby daughter came to bless
their home, March 20, according to
word received by Mrs. >Orth's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.. Madory, OF Sleepy
Eye.
For time, Friday evening it looked
as though we would be obliged to again
manhandle the snow shovel, which we
already had slowed carefully away,
out of sight, for the warm season.
There was quite buster of the beau
tiful," but the white blanket dis
appeared almost as rapidly as it had
come, Saturday morning. The
weather, for a few days previous to
the snowfall, was wet and chilly.
The United States Supreme Court
has rendered a decision to the effect
that any gain received from corporate
assets and any increase in the value OF
a capital investment, when realized,
lis taxable as income. This means
that the United States Treasury will
retain 3 funds estimated at several
hundred million dollars involved in
litigation or paid under protest. This
decision will have a far-reaching effect
in the collection of income taxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 9.-Receipts
Cattle, 1000; hogs. 1900; sheep, 600.
Cattle-Market. strong and higher:
butchers steers. good TO choice, $3.50
{. $50; fair to good, $5.50d6.50; com
mon 10 fair. $4U5.50; heifers, good to
choice S6.5O09; fair to good, $50
$50; common 10 fair. $3.5Ou5; cows,
gOod to choice. $45005.50: fair to
good, 33.75046o: cutters. $275Q $50;
Gamers, $202.5O; stock steers. $tU
6; stock heifers, $3.500450; stock
cows. $2,50a3.5O. Bulls. strong; DO
lOgna, $3.5044.5O; fat bulls. $45O0j.
Mich cows, steady; $200 100. Calves,
strong to soc higher; good to choice,
$l150Gl2.50; fair TO good, $9Q9.50;
common and large, $4G8.50.
Hogs-Market, steady to soc higher;
heavies, $7G7.5O; packers and butch
ers, $3.50; medium, $7.500775; stays,
.$44475; common to choice heavy fat
soWs, $50575; light shippers, 81;
pigs, 10 lbs. and less, $7G8.
Sheep Market, strong; good to
choice lights. $500 /; lair to good. s.
u2.50; common TO fair, $lQ150;
bucks. $2n3. Lambs. strong; good to
choice, S11I12.5O; seconds, $500
II; common skips, $506
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

ing Will be held At the American Trust
and Savings bank Saturday by the La
dies Aid society Of Spartanburg
Christian church.
A Christmas bazaar and market
will be held Saturday at Fulghum'@
NictroIa shop by the Ladies' Aid OF
West Richmond Friends church. APP
rons, fancy work and handkerchiefs
will be on sale. Candies and an as
sortment OF home cooked foods also
will be on sale The bazaar opens al
10 a n.
A sale Of useful articles and Christ
mas novelties Will be held at the
Starr Piano sore Saturday by the La
dies sd of the Fountain City Chris
ti6n church.
A bazaar is being held from now
until Christmas al the French Benzole
store, 1880 Main street, by Mrs. A. R.
Bertsch, Mrs. G. H. Means and Miss
Norina Means Handmade articles
for Christmas presents. including pina
needle baskets. trays, embroidered
and chOcheted articles, are on sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Elizabeth Kring Wins
First Place in Contest

Elizabeth Kring, of the "a grade Of
the Whitewater school, won first prize
for the best scrap book in the Music
Memory contest. Second prize was
won by Miriam C Weichman, ga, Hib-
bard school, and honorable mention
was given to Emily Jenkins and Flea
nor Collins. 5B, Vale school.
For scrap book made by groups Of
children, first prize was awarded to
the CAB class at Joseph Moore school,
and second prize was given to the CAB
class at Sevastopol school Honorable
mention was given TO the high school
music history club.
The music memory sCTapbOoks
which were entered in the contest will
be on exhibit in the Public Art gal
lery Sunday afternoon. Everyone in
terested is invited to come and in
spect them.