davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01


full hall. Another thing Is that the
corners are very dangerous for the
children. This building is very old,
it is about SO years old.-Hazel
Harver, grade 5A, Warner school.
WE ARE ON A NOISY CORNER
We need a new school building,
and many things. We are located
on such a noisy corner and such
small playground. Our school
needs more seats and more rooms.
The schools in Richmond needs
more teachers; one room in War
ner school has IS children to one
teacher.-Helen Moody, grade ga,
Warner.
| AM THANKFUL
We should have fewer children
in a room. / am thankful for the
education l get from the public
school. We should come every day.
Indiana Is seventeenth in rank,
but it should be the first.
The schools teach boys, wood
work, girls to cook, to sew and
many other things. The parents
should visit the schools and get
acquainted with the teachers.
The children should take an in
terest in school anda learn all they
can. So now and later when they
are older, they can take care of
themselves.-Howard Wright, War
ner, 5B.
We wish to mention with honor
the following boys and girls Of War
ner who wrote compositions on this
same subject: Grace E. Darnell,
Gilbert Nc (This Is all of the name
given), and Elizabeth S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01
Warner Boys and Girls Want Better Schools

es US pride in our schools, and all
parents should visit the schools to
encourage the teachers and their
children to help have our public
schools so they will rank first in
Indiana instead of ranking seven
teenth. Martha Wood, Warner
school, grade 5B.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Ford Policies
Applied to Mines

and the privilege of investing in
Ford Investment certificates. They
had anticipated that much. but
their expectations were surpassed
when they found that they were
given the opportunity to buy
food and clothing at cost, that a
community house where enter
tainments and motion picture
shows may be held is to be erect
ed, that they are to have a school
where their children may be edu-
Gated, and saw shower baths and
lockers being built at the mines
so that they will soon be able to
go to their homes clean.
Frequent '1ay offs" is another
hardship to which these miners
have been subjected. The chief
cause for this has been a lack of
coal cars. But Henry Ford has al
ways endeavored to give his men
steady employment, and this pol
icy will be carried to the mines.
The men have been working full
time" for the last month.
The present capacity of the Ford
mines-which are known as the !
Banner Fork Coal Corporation
is forty two carloads daily. (ady) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Miners Benefited as
They Become Ford
Employees

The miners at work in Henry
Ford's recently acquired coal
mines in Kentucky have been ac-
corded the benefits now received
by all Ford men throughout the
organization.
They welcomed the news that
Ford had purchased the mines,
but high as their hopes had been,
they were unable to understand
why the first Ford representative
to visit the mines should be
member Of the industrial rela-
tions" department come to look
over working and living ,condi-
tions, instead of a production"
man. These straightforward men
of the mountains were unused to
such procedure.
First of ALL their pay was rails
ed. the minimum going from $4.72
to Sc for an eight hour day. and
next they learned that they are
to receive the annual Ford bonus
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Society

Continued from Page TWo)
for the highest and lowest scores
to members of the club as well as
to the guests. The club members
who received the prizes were: John
p. Eakin, grand prize; Floyd u.
Moore. booby prize. The guests OF
the club who received prizes were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boydston.
The club will meet as usual IN
two weeks and will be entertainer
nv Mrs. John b. Eakin at the home
Of her sister in Independence.
The literary section of the Wom-
ems club will be held Wednesday
afternoon at the library club rooms
and the subject 20 be discussed
during the afternoon is Libraries
Of the World" A paper will be
read by Mrs. NJ. L. Boyd.
The civic tea held at the home
jf Mrs. oscar Hayter Tuesday aft
ernoon was we'll attended and a
most delightful time was held by
all those present. During the aft
.rnoon Miss Elizabeth Hayter rem
Tered a few instrumental solos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

LESLIE METHODIST EPES-
CoPAL. - Corner South CONNER
cial and Meyers Streets. Horace
N. Aldrich. pastor 9:4S a. N.
Sunday school L. A. Rhoten. surt.
The primary department super
vtsed by Miss Helen Ingrey. IL a.
m. public worship. with sermon
by the pastor. Theme: God
Dealing with Discouraged Man.
Special music with include an an
them. what A Friend we Have
In Jesus" (Martin) and the Of
fertory. "As Pant the Hart (Nte-
rsdith) sung by the choir. J
m. Miss Marguerite Gutschow, VIII
meet the Junior league. $50 D.
IN. Leslie Springer. will lead the
Epworth league. and the pastor
meets chapter No 2. 7;3o p. N.
The monthly choir concert. Fol-
lowing is the program;
Anthem. "The Radiant Morn
Hath Passed Away" (Woodwardl.
the cholr.-Baritone solo 'Jerns-
aiem". tParkerl Leslie II. spria-
Ber.-Quartet. 20 Holy Father"
(MarchettD. Mesdames England |
and Bohrnstedt.- Messrs- Ne
Donald and Rogers
The Arena Scene" (from Gus
Ralph Thomas-Anthera
Abide with Me-" tDunganl .ae
'hoir.--Solo Fear No Ye. o. Is
'aei " dudley RuckD. Floyd y.
aeintire. - Duet. The Lord is
~ shephsr. CSewars). Mis- i.,si
iildred S'revey and Marie Corner. +,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Dallas Society

Dallas, Or, Jan. 21.-The Halt
2. Half Five Hundred club was en-
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd D. Moore, on Hro"n
and Cherry streets, Wednesday
evening. Auction five hundred was
enioved by those present until
late hour; at which time the host
ess served a delicate lunch aSd
presented the prizes to those win
ming the highest scores. Mrs. J. N.
Helgerson was the recipient of 'he
ladies' prize and Ray Scott of the
prize. The club mem
bers have designated that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

prizes for all these parties are to
be silver spoons.
The following members and
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Eakin, Mr.. and Mrs. ] n.
Helgerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Laird V.
Woods, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L.
Senter; the Misses Mabel Hayes,
Nine Farley and Gladys Loughary;
Nessrs d. Ray Boydston, Ray Scott
and +. r. Van Orsdol.
The club meets every two weeks.
They will be entertained the next
meeting night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. j. N. Helgerson.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

at 1880. 800 and high mass with
sermon by the pastor at 10:S0.
Benediction at 1880 Sunday even
/ ing. On Sunday. Jan. 30th, me
( Holy Name Society will receive
communion in body at the 1880
mass and all prospective members
will receive at that time. At the
1920 mass on that day there will
be a reception of new members
into the Holy Name Society. This
viii be a pontificial high mass.
with Rt. Rev. Monsignor Lane, D.
D. of Albany officiating and he
will also preach the sermon.
Everyone both Catholic and non
Catholic is most cordially Welcome
to all services in the Catholic
Church at all times. Rev. ]. r.
Buck, pastor.
SCANDINAVIAN NJ. E. CHURCH
Corner of 18th and Mill Streets. |
Sunday January 16, service at IL
a. m. Rev. d. C. Hassel will |
preach. Sunday school at 12.
Everybody welcome.
FIRST CHURCH OF 'HRIST.
5CIENTIST-440 Chemeketa st.
At II a m. Bible lesson, subject:
Truth. Sunday school at 9:45
/. m. Wednesday evening testim-
1nial meeting at . o'clock. Read
ing room 209 Masonic Temple,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22
Wife MurdsS,,
Is SSs|

Dallas, Or. i,
m murder of I lors AN, ~. Il
20 by her husbolrds ssss I
the murderer. has ~
hospital sufferina' u !
earbolic acid whis, l''e
ing the murder, ia ~
ana is wearing ava, q
taking nourishmrsrn,, rr, v
According to il,asA, the q
hosiptal his is likal'I ~
most any time. A q
Se asked for his pine @ ~ W 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

omen every day except holiday and I
sundays, from 11:45 to p. m.
All are cordially invited to our
services and TO our reading rooms |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

Reading. THE Legend Beautiful,
(Longfellow), Hubert Lanphear
Solo, "The voice in the Wilde
ness" tScotD Miss Gertrude Aid
rich.-Trio. Lord. Thy Glory Fin,
the Heavens" (Sudds), Miss Sadie
Pratt, f. II. McIntire and Kenneth
Rogers Anther Lead Us, Eter-
nal Light" (Pelrie) the choir. -
, Silver offering for the choir fund.
The public is invited.
CHCURCH OF GOD. - 1346 ".
Church st. J. j. Gillespie, pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m, Mrs. NJ.
Van Lydegraf. supt. Suitable
teachers for all ciasses. Preach
ing service II a. m. young peoples
meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching
service at 1880 p. m, prayermeet-
'ng "Wednesday evening 1880 at
Mr.. B. combes 1880 Norway st.
We invite all who can to worship
with US.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Center and High Streets. J. J..
Evans, pastor. ''GU We Need he
Church? 2" This topic will be dis
cussed at the morning service, Ill
o'clock. Personal needs, business.
society and government are con
cerned about the church. What
should be our attitude toward it.?
The Results Of a Miracle" will be |
The evening topic. a study of IN
important event in the church of
The first century. with modern ap-
Dlication. The many activities
Turing the past week Indicate
growing interest in all departments
fhe church school at 9:45 will be
Inder the direction of DR.. II. c.
Epley The entire teaching force
If the school will be set apart for
heir work at the assembly period.
Phe boys department is growing
'ach week. The boys meet for
heir various activities on Wednes
lay evenings. The pastor Is con-
.ucting a special series of lessons
or young people at the scho ol
our, about fifty in attendance (
ach Sunday. The Endeavor meet {
ne at 6:30 will be conducted by
he young people. They have
lade some forward steps in their !
'ork during the past week and {
ave planned an eXcellen program {
1r the evening service. The or c
nance of Baptism will be ad- Z
mustered at the close Of the serv- I
g. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

JASON LEE MEMORIAL
CHURCH.-Corner Winter ana
jefferson SITS Thomas Acheson,
pastor. On Sunday January card
regular services will be held be-
ginning with Sunday school vt
9;45 a. m. Our school is well or-
ganized and provides place for all
ages. We specialize in making
strangers feel at home. Morning
worship will be helc at IL a. m.
subject: "The Vice of Minimum
Goodness There will be SER
monette for children at this hour. !
Ire primary department will also
sing a special song. Junior league
3 p. m. Miss Grace Tyler in |
charge. Epworth league $40, /
Miss Martha Hawley will lead.
service 1880, subject:
"A Last Call to The Busy. This
viii be the first of a series of
special Sunday evening revival
A chorus of young
people will assist the regular choir.
Three other ministers will assist
he pastor at this service. Be on
land for the first of these meet
ngs and watch for developments.
There will be special music both
morning and evening by the choir
inder the leadership of Prof.
lark. All the services will be
lclpful and inspirational. rhc
'ubl!c Is most heartily welcomed.
Bible study and prayermeeting
Wednesday evening 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS. --
South Commercial and Washing
ton Streets. Bible school at 1920
n. m. DR.. Carl f. Miller, supt.
Preaching service at 1900 a. -.
Miss Edith NJ. Minchin. of Dundee.
will speak in the morning. The
evening service will join with the
Endeavor service and
met at 700 p. m. The topic for
he evening, missionary results in
Asia, will be led by Miss Sophia |
Townsend. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 1880. Leader
Mrs. Phoebe Hammer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

LIBERTY STREETS EVAN
GELICAL CHURCH. - Corner
Center and Liberty Streets. G. F.
Liessing, pastor, Sunday school
at 10 a. m. b. Maves, supt. Preach
ing services at II a. m. Rev. J.
w Heinninger, executive secretary
of the foreward movement. CIeve-
land, Ohio. will deliver the mes
sage. Rev, Heininger is the son
of Rev. s. Helnlnger. who was one
of the first missionaries OF the
evangelical association at the
Coast, in 1875 serving this ohurcn.
We extend hearty invitation TO
you; come hear him and worship
with us. There will be no evening
services AZ this church as we win
unite with the Chemeketa street
Ev. Church for worship, whore
brother Heininger will deliver the
message.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL, 80 A. Hawthor 1e,
pastor, Sunday school, every sun
day morning at 1890. The I'D
school building was crowded last
day morning. Another class .or
young people was organized with
worship in the evening al Z p. m.
Mrs. M. c. Mand, teacher. Public
Rev. ID, c. Hassel OF Kimball
school of Theology Will preach.
The young people who heard
him asst Sunday will want to hear
him again. Old and young An
welcome. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
CHuRCH.-Liber,y and Center s..
" c. Kautner. minister. 10 a.
m Sunday school with classes
ucder competent teachers for oil
ages, w. 1. Staley. supt. IL A. NJ.
A possible program. installation of
deacons ESQ p. m. Christian TN
deavor. Good attendance and Live
meeting 1880 p. m. some mis-
taken voters an evaugelistic ad-
dress. a cordial invitation to all.
STATE INSTITUTIONS Serv-
ices at the institutions SUNDAY will
be held as follows, $500 a. M
State Hospital. by I. @. Lee. 9I
a. m. Feeble minded Institute. by
F. Sherwood. 2;ls p. m. Mute
school, by Mrs. I. G. Lee: ESQ u
m. Cottage Farm. By James Elvin;
$500 y. m. Girls trainig school, by
4. Longhridge: S:15 p. m. Tuber-
'ulosis Hospital by II. f. Pember-
on.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Meets at the First Baptist Church
Monday i2 noon for the monthly
ocial hour Each member taking
lis wife with him. The business
ession will be held after the
luncheon.
ST PAuL's cHURcH.-che-
neketa and Church Streets. Serv-
'es for Septuagesima SUNDAY.
'Se a. m. holy communion: s:4s 4
. m, church school: IL a. m. Ia
iorning prayer ana sermon.
lan's Modern Conception OF God. {
'So p. m. evening prayer and aa- %
'es'a gLife's True Values" Every '
'dy welcome. Charles II. Powell
'ctcr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-22

CATHOLIC cHURcH-Mass.-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-14
OFFICERS OF BREEDERS
ASSOCIA TONS ELECTED

son, Saltwater, treasurer; Joseph
Olson, Meeker county; E. R. FRS
selle, Hennepin county; G. H. Pierce,
Winona county; A. N. Hathaway, ST.
Louis county; Martin Skaar, Cleveland
county; William Hageman, Washing
ton county; Leonard Hauski, Norman
county; l.. 0. Jacobs, Anoka county,
and Alfred Nelson, Goodwill county,
directors.
Hereford Association-Frank Mil
jones" University farm, e Secretary ia ?.
R. G. Waldron, Rochester: L. L. Riley,
Fergus Falls; ]. S. Montgomery, Uni
versity farm; o. w. Healy, Mapleton,
and J. r. Armstrong, Atwater, direc-
tors.
Jersey Association-H. w. Van Val
kenbergh, Osakis, vice president;
George Taylor, Hugo, secretary treas
urer; II. G. Wagner, Excelsior, Ole
Lagersen, Anoka; L. d. Hopper, Har-
ris, and +. w. White, Marshall, direct
orS.
Aberdeen Angus Association-R. w.
Keller, Chokio, vice president: w. E.
Morris, University farm, secretary
treasurer; James Greenwait, Withrow,
and G.. S. Hunt, st. Cloud, directors.
Ayrshire Association-A. w. Lin
dell, WayZata, vice president; George
Chambers, Owatonna, secretary treas
urer.
Brown Swiss Association-Ben FL
firing, Freeport, vice president; Fred
Minette, Sioux Center, secretary
treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-14
DEAD BABY WAS IN SACK
What BrakemanOn Minneapolis
And st. Louis Found While
At Work

Albert Lea, January 10.-Jimmy
Wymore, brakeman on one Of the
Minneapolis and st. Louis passenger
trains running between Albert Lea
and Abba, Iowa had the real sensa
ton of his life few nights ago when
he picked up gunny sack supposed
to be rabbits and on opening the same
discovered IL to contain the body of a
dead baby boy.
Jimmy had made arrangements
some time ago with two hunters at
Dillon, Iowa, for some rabbits. When
his train reached Abba he discover
ed the gunny sack lying on the steps
of one of the passenger coaches. I'm
mediately he thought that the hunt
ers had come to the depot at Dillon
with rabbits and as the train stopped
had thrown the sack Of rabbits on
the steps.
Jimmy is mighty glad he looked
into the sack as soon as it was dis
covered for he would have been
more Mortified than ever to have car
ried it back to his home in Albert Lea
before making an investigation.
1t is believed now that the sack
and baby were thrown onto the train
by someone as it was leaving Mar
been standing on the steps as the
train approached Marshalltown and
no sack was then in sight.
Coroner Hyatt of Abba was mott
fed and the body was turned over to
Undertaken D. S. Homeston and the
remains were buried in Oak View
cemetery
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-14
Death of Isaac ~ Grif1ths,
Deputy Postmaster; Excellent
Citizen Called To His Maker

Isaac N. Griffiths. deputy post
master at this city for the past thir
teen years, died Saturday night at ten
o'clock from the effects of complica-
! tons for which he underwent an oper-
alton Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock. Mr.. Griffiths had been all
ing for some time past, but nothing
serious was thought of the matter.
He finally decided to undergo an
operation in order to obtain relief
He gradually grew weaker. however
and passed away at the hour Een
toned
Mr.. Griffiths was born at My6rim
Carmarthenshire, South Wales, Sept
ember IA, 1862, and came to this coun-
try with his parents, the late Mr.. and
but eight years of age. The family for
short time lived in Pittsburgh,
West Virginia, and Pomeroy, Ohio,
| in the spring of 1872 came to LIE Sueur
county, this state, and thence after
few months to Mankato.
For number Of years deceased was
secretary of the Widell- Finley Com
pany Of this city, and in 1907 he was
appointed deputy postmaster. serv
ing in that capacity during the past
thirteen years with great credit to
himself
Postmaster C. E. Wise in speaking
of the deceased to The Free Press
this morning said: "Mr. Griffiths was
very competent official. He was
con scienticus, hardworking, prof
cient, loyal in every way to duty, we'll
versed in the postal laws, and court
eous and obligiRg to the public. He
was always jovial around the office,
which made him very pleasant man
to work with. 1t will be very diff
cult to replace Mr.. Griffith. l mourn
| his loss as a personal one
Mr. Griffiths vas united in marriage
to Miss Laura Hanna Meredit at Jud-
son April 29, 1891. His wife still
survives him together with the fol-
lowing children: Miss Edna Blanche
Griffiths. Earl Meredit Griffiths, Owen
Thomas Griffiths and Miss Beatrice
Gr1ffiths. He is also survived by one
sister Mrs. Phebe Esther Owens of
Ponoka, Canada,
Possessed Rich Bass Voice.
Mr. Griffiths's wonderfully deep
musical bass, voice won him many
favor in social circles, where he was
always in great demand as singer
Following in the footsteps of his late
father, James Griffiths, Mr.. Griffiths
took up the leadership of the choir
church some years ago, and held
that position up to the time of his
death. He was also a member of the
Orpheus club, where he always dis
tinguished himself as a vocalist of
the highest type. He will be greatly
missed among the musical fraternity
Mr.. Griffiths was generous with
his God given gift. He was always
ready to respond to any call where
his voice could be of service. He de-
delighted to be of service to others.
He contributed his portion to life's
treasury. He was a splendid citizen
a man of honor, a delightful compan-
ion, a devoted husband, an indulgent
father. 1t was a pleasure to know
him-to meet him in the daily &C
tivites of life. He was an optimist,
always looking on the brighter side
of things. He was helpful to others
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-14

The presidents elected by the diff
ferent breeding associations in Min
neapolis yesterday are:
E. r. Friselle, Hopkins, Minnesota
Guernsey Breeders association: l.. T.
Potter, Springfield, Minnesota Here
ford Breeders association; Thomas I.
Bachelor, Forest Lake, Minnesota
Jersey Breeders association; E. w.
Brown, Luverne, Minnesota Aberdeen
Angus Breeders association; ]. Harry
Bull, Stacy, Minnesota Ayrshire Breed =
ers' association; Joseph Segner, Maple
Lake, Minnesota Brown Swiss Breed
ers' association.
The Minnesota Holstein Breeders
association elected directors, who are
empowered to name the president and
other officers. They had not announc-
ed their choices last night.
The other officers and the diree-
tors chosen by the associations yes
terday were announced as follows,
Holstein Association-Von Wald
Nerstand; G. r. Melin, Moorhead; w.
r. Mann, West Concord: J. c. Mar
low, Mankato; Axel Hauser, Savage;
Frank hammers, Lakeville: j. b. Ir-
win, Minneapolis; B. V. Bopp, Fer
gus Falls; q. S. Culver, Ostend: Ray
Donovan, Rochester; J. M. Hackney,
st. Paul; w. S. Moscrip, Lake Elmo;
G. s. Spaulding, Warren; E. P. Win
ship, Owatonna, and G. e. Ovestrud,
Mortified, directors.
Guernsey Association-R. o. Hughes
Mora, vice president; L. V. Wilson,
University farm, secretary: ]. P. Nell
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-14
Services For Late John Fl. Hohmann
Z Held This Morning Were Impressive

Rev. Father Theis said mass. He
was assisted by Fathers Hillig and
Wells. At the altar the following
priests were in attendance: Father
Hughes and Father Mcmahon of ST.
Johns Catholic church; Father Ar
thur Dittman, Madison Lake; Father
O'Connor, st. Clair; Father Spirig Of
this city. Father Wells and Super
saxo conducted the last rites at the
grave.
The servers at the mass were Nj
cholas Kitfe, Edward Westhoff, Ro-
man Nuebel and George Lenertz, all
members of the Knights of Columbus
lodge. High requiem mass was beau
tifully sung by st. Cecilia choir
The remains were followed to
Calvary cemetery by large con-
course of relatives and friends.
The pallbearers were the six
nephews of Mr.. Holman: Stephen
R. Lamm, Eugene Lamm, Gregory
Klein Lamm, Walter Lamm Of this
city and Hugo Lamm and William
Lamm of Minneapolis. 81.
Out of respect for Mr.. Holman,
the flag over the city hall hung at
half mast yesterday and today.
Among others from away who at
tended the funeral were Edward
Deems and Miss Anna Nouss of ST.
Louis; Glen Dixon, Minneapolis; Leo
Lamm and wife and William and
George Lamm, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Luger, st. Paul; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Troendle, Mapleton; Mr..
and Mrs. James Mape and daughters,
Madison Lake. .... -. =