davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

type. The front tenders have aprons
that extend to the extreme front end
Of the spring hangers. There is a
splash apron placed between the front
spring horns, which not only adds to
the appearance of the car, but also af-
fOrds further protection.
An Improvement has been made in
the top curtain arrangement, giving
still better weather protection.
Cord tires are now standard equip
ment ON all models.
It is new Hudson with many refine
ments and noticeable improvements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23
Barney 0ldfldd says:
Copyright, 1921. by King Features
a Syndicate. Inc.
YOUR STEERING GEAR.

The steering system Of your auto
mobile consists essentially of the fol-
lowing: A wheel attached to a post
which turns; gears at the bottom OF
the post. the gears constituting a re-
duction to make steering easy. The
gears operate a system of connecting
links to the wheels. starting with a
steering or pitman arm to which is
attached drag link. which in turn
connects with one wheel knuckle and
by means of tie rod running ac, oss
the car, with the opposite steering
knuckle.
The steering gear proper, is the
gears or train of gears by means of
which your movement of the wheel
gives not only a change of direction
of motion of the parts. but ease of
operation. These gears may be Of
different sorts, that is, the method of
accomplishing the one result may be
done through three or four different
means. The most popular methods in
use today are the worm and wheel and
the screw and nut.
Gears Become Worn.
The worm and wheel type of gear
consists Of worm at the end Of the
steering post and worm wheel in
mesh with this worm. The hub IF the
worm wheel has the steering arm at
tached to it. In time these gears be-
come worn so that there is excessive
play between them and the play is felt
in the steering wheel. But in opera
ton only about onehalf of the worm
wheel meshes with the worm. so that
after long period of use the other
half of the wheel may be put into use.
This is done very simply by disconnect-
thn cfnprjnp and turning the
worm wheel around onehalf revolu
ton. so that it presents new mesh
with the worm. BY this means double
life is given to this type of steering
gear.
Like any other steering gear the
housing containing the gears must be
packed with grease. If at any time
there is little play between the gears
it may be removed by turning an adj
justing nut just above the gear hous-
ing. This nut turns an eccentric bush
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

B. Voorhis, vice-president and general
sales manager of The Nash Motors
Company.
1.-THE Nash factory in Milwaukee,
where the four cylinder car Is built,
offers every facility for production on
a basis of quality as we'll as volume.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

King Albert Of Belgium has given
his magnificent touring bus to be used
by sight seeing tourists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

A novel tubular radiator is made up
Of lengths Of flexible metallic hose.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

Gasoline is down to II cents gallon
in Kansas City and Tulsa. Okla.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

There are 22.C3O miles Of federal aid
roads in this country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-23

Avoid ruts and save the tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
SIXTH GRADE PUPILS
SEE FILM SHOWING
THE R0MAV HOUSE

Seeing how people-very much
like the people we see all around
us-lived hundreds Of years ago
What their houses looked like;
what sort of chairs and dishes and
time-pieces they had; what sort Of
clothes they wore and how they
decorated the walls and floors and
rooms of their homes, is often a
very interesting occupation. So
thought the boys and girls of the
sixth grade of many Of Richmond's
schools Tuesday afternoon, when
they went to the High school audi
forum to see the film, THE Roman
House"
These grades have been studying
the story of the Romans-some say
"history''-but we like to say
STORY" because the tales of the
lives of the people of Rome when
that city was such a power in the
world, reads so much like story.
Miss Paine, who is supervisor of
the elementary grades of the public
schools, made the pictures more
real to the Juniors by explanations
and little descriptions and questions
from time to time.
The sixth graders of Starr,
Whitewater, Hibberd, Vale, Bax-
ter, and Finley, formed the audi
ence Tuesday afternoon. The film
was secured from Indiana univer-
sity, and the plan Of Miss Paine
and the school authorities is to Sc
cure others from the university
from time to time for benefit and
enjoyment Of the pupils in the Rich
mond schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
GARFIELD PICKUPS

A merry time was had by the
members of the Girls Dramatic
club. Tuesday afternoon, when they
held the last meeting of the semes-
ter, a social meeting, in the gym.
nasium. A splendidly planned pro-
gram of games was arranged for
the club members by the social
committee. Of which Fern Powell
was chairman. After the games,
came tho Spread" when the retir-
ing officers and members made
speeches.
The S-A's had a delightful party
Thursday afternoon in their final
class social as Garfield SA's, which
was held in the gym Games were
played, the Virginia Reel was
tripped ION the light fantastic toe"
and later in the afternoon, refresh
ments were served.
The 7B girls netted $500 from
their candy sale on Jan. n, for the
Art girls treasury, which now
holds almost forty dollars.
Mr.. Cox, now Social Secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., has resigned from
that position and will become a
member of the Garfield faculty in
the mathematics department at
the beginning of the second semes-
ter.
The departing 8A's attended an
informal reception at the Senior
High school, Friday evening. They
were introduced to their new
teachers and the new building.
After that, they met with the mem
bers of the High school faculty in
the Art gallery for social hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
WERNLE BOYS and
GIRLS SEE MOVIE

A good thing done Is good, but If
done twice, is better. Isn't that SO?
That is what happened to a num-
Der Of tickets sold for the benefit
theater entertainment for the Euro
peaan Children's fund. which were
given by all the motion picture
houses of the city last Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. Several Rich
mond citizens bought number of
these tickets to help the children
who are now starving in Germany
and Austria, and then gave them to
the boys and girls of Wernle Home,
and so brought happiness to a Sec
ond group of children.
The boys and girls and their SUI
perintendent, Mr.. Specht, were
taken to and from the Murrette in
automobiles. Needless to say
with two comedies showing on the
serena good time was had by all
the Wernle juniors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
COATES AWARDED
Prize IN EXHIBIT
SCHOOLS WILL VISIT

I Beginning next week, all the boys
and girls of the fifth and sixth
grades of the public schools will go
to the Art gallery at scheduled
time to view the paintings now
hanging in the Indiana Artists ex-
hibit there. Every pupil that visits
the exhibit will vote on the picture
he likes best.
Mr.. Randolph Coates, an Indiana
artist, who now lives in Cincinnati
but who lived in Richmond as a
younger man, has been awarded the
Mary T. Foulke prize for his paint
ing, lola" The first honorable
mention was given to the portrait
Of Mr.. Forsyth by Clifton Wheeler.
Second honorable mention was
given to Mrs. Maude Kaufman
Eggemeyer for her painting, Land
scape." ,..
The members of the committee
which made this decision were, Mr..
William Forsyth, indianapolis; Mr..
John Wise, Cincinnati artist, and
Mr.: Elwood Bundy, Richmond.
The schedule of the time when
the juniors will visit the exhibit
follows,
Monday morning, Jan. 24-White-
water; afternoon, Vale.
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 25-War-
ner School.
Wednesday morning, Jan. 60
Joseph Moore; afternoon, Baxter.
Monday afternoon, Jan. 31-Starr
fifth grade.
Tuesday afternoon, Feb. starr
sixth grade.
Wednesday morning, Feb. Gar
field art classes; afternoon, Seyas-
topol. ~.
Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3, at
3 o'clock-Garfield Art classes.
Friday, morning and afternoon,
Feb. 4EGarfield Art classes.
Monday afternoon, Feb. .
Finley.
Wednesday morning, Feb. s.
Hibberd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
TRAVELLING LETTERS
INTEREST JUNIORS
IN GRADE SCHOOLS

Almost everyone agrees that it is
fun to travel If we can not travel
ourselves, it is great deal of fun
to either start letters travelling
somewhere or to receive them af-
ter they have travelled rather far
to greet you.
The boys and girls of the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades in the Rich
mond public schools, under the
leadership Of Miss Phelps, super
visor of writing in the grade
schools, are writing letters to boys
and girls in the grade schools of
Schenectady, N. Y, and have re-
ceived letters from them. Similar
travelling letters will in the future
be going back and forth between
the juniors of Albany, Oregon, and
Clarksburg, West Virginia, and
Richmond.
The one necessary feature of a
letters being allowed to travel Is
that the writer must have a good
arm movement when writing. No
letter is sent from junior who
does not show good arm movement.
We are glad to publish several
of these prize letters that have
been considered especially good, by
Miss Phelps. They are published in
different places in his weeks
Junior
Some of the Richmond writer's
enclosed their pictures in their
letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM
IN ga CHAPEL

A musical program was chosen
by the committee in charge, Of
which Donald Essenmacher and
Juanita Longfellow are the chair
men of the boys and girls respect
lively, for the final chapel of the
term, the ga chapel. The program
follows:
Bible reading.
Orchestra selection.
Salutemus-Sung by pupils and
teachers.
Reading-Florence Falck.
Piano Solo-Josephine Bartel.
Violin Solo-Robert Hough.
Vocal Solo-Frances Smith.
Selection-SA Double Quartet.
Piano Solo-Helen Eichorn.
Orchestra Selection.
An "Au Revoir" speech by juan
tia Longfellow to the Junior High
school friends they are leaving be-
hind them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
COUNCIL MEMBERS
ELECTED FOR SECOND
SEMESTER At J. \. s.

Tuesday, Jan. II, was election
day at Garfield Junior High school.
Perhaps you did not see any crowds
of people around screen on which
election returns were being flashed
or hear any horns or any boys call
ing "Extra!" but it was an impor-
tant election day, just the same.
Primary elections to determine
the nominees, took place in each
room, the week of January 10th,
and the final elections were held
in the assembly rooms, last Tues
day.
Those boys and girls elected to
the Garfield school council are as
follows:
Room 20-Dale Anderson, Corwin
Beech, Denver Cooper.
Room 1-Hanley Frame, John
Farmer.
Room 14-Clifford HUH, Taylor
Holiday.
Room 2-Joe Kuritar, Robert
Kelly.
Room 25-Richard Markley, John
Newland.
Room 4-Walter Reinhardt, Rob
ert Placke.
Room civilian Schroeder, Wal
ter Schattel.
Room 5-W;lbur Williams, Roland
Worth.
Room Mildred Bode, Mabel
Bortner.
Room S-Maxine Campbell, Alta
Dove.
Room 9-Betty Estelle, Martha
Ann Gennett.
Room 13-Beverly Harter, Mary
Hodapp.
Room 12-Helen Jones, Vera
Lammott.
Room 15-Marie McManus, June
Matthews.
Room 11-Rhea Pyle, Emily Rob
erts.
Room 16-Elizabeth Sauer, Edna
Scott.
Room 17-Katheryn Weimar and
Kathryn WentZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
SUDHOFF HEADS new
J. H. S. POLICE FORCE;
WOE TO OFFENDERS!

1t will not do any good to say at
Garfield next term, as they always
say in the movies, Here comes a
copper, beat it!"- for such a
wide-awake corps Of policemen was
elected Tuesday that no offender
can get by untouched.
Look at the following list of the
newly-elected police force, and see
for yourself what you think will
happen to law-breakers:
Chief of Police-Robert Sudhoff.
Lieutenant-Helen Heitbrink.
Patrolmen: Stewart Binkley, Wiz
gil Foreman, Byron Howells, Pres
ton Lowe, Russell Moore, Harold
Newcomer, Hazel Baker, Bernice
Longstreth, Clara Mayer, Carolyn
Nice, Florence Rogers, and Luvera
Zeigler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
FRENCH AND LATIN
PLAYS IN Garfield
CHAPEL enjoyed

The Latin and French plays
which were given in chapel, Fri
day afternoon, January IA, were
well interpreted and were enjoyed
by the audience.
The cast of the French play,
named Les Deux Freres," was as
follows:
The two brothers-James Hib-
herd and Beverly Harter.
The Father Nobel Petty.
The Mother-Estella Thomas.
The Aunt-Virginia Gilliland.
The Fish-Leda Needham and
Amy Green.
The four Demons of the Cross
roads-James Coe, Floyd Williams,
Robert Sudhoff and Nobel Petty.
The king-Paul Harper.
The Princess-Vera Lamott.
The Lady-in-Waiting- Elizabeth
Dilks.
A Group Of Villagers.
The Latin plays were two stories
dramatized: "The Rotten Apples"
in which John Jones took the part
Of the father, and Oren Mohler was
his son Charles; and THE Miser,"
in which William Webb was Plutus,
the miser; Bryce Hayes, his slave,
and Edwin Siewecke was Mercury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
FIRST APPEARANCE
CT COMBINED GRADE
0RCHESTRAS PLEASES

AS the first public appearance
of the combined Richmond Elemen-
tary School Orchestras, the concert
given last Saturday evening in the
High school auditorium may GER
tainly be called success.
"The Siren" a march, and the
first number on the program, was
probably the best played piece by
the orchestra during the evening.
The sense of rhythm and martial
precision was observed throughout.
The players showed themselves
capable of expressing different
feelings and rhythms by their play
ing Of Aud Lang Syne." in which
melody and tone predominant, and
in the waltzes, especially the one
named over the Waves" where
the gliding rhythm, which was es-
sential, was expressed.
Miss Marlatt and Mr.. J. E. Maddy,
directors of the orchestra, are
pleased with this initial appearance
of the but recently organized jun
ior orchestra and look forward to
much finer presentations In the flu
ture, as the players develop in indi-
vidual skill and in the ability to
play together.
Soloists Do Very Well.
The Junior sOloists of the evening
played their numbers very well, in
deed.
The trio number (cornet, violin
and piano) played by Barney,
Helen and Lena Reddington, was
played with an understanding of
the spirit of the piece by each
member of the trio.
Georgianna Doan played her num-
her well, showing an ease in the
handling of her instrument. This
also characterized the cornet solo,
Maryland, Ny Maryland" which
was played with a pleasing visor
of tone, by Cleo Homrighous. Sym
patty with the possibilities of his
instrument wa shown by Sherman
Bullerdick, when he played his
clarinet solo.
Benjamin Bentley brought a deep
tone out of his cello when he
played Handels Largo; and Mil
dred Fox, portraying very differ
ent sort of feeling, played her piano
number in a brilliant manner, the
running notes especially, i. being
played with great smoothness for
such a young and tiny player.
Lloyd Outland played violin
SODA theme with variations-in
an excellent manner. AS the theme
appeared in its variations, it ac-
quired speed and gaiety and showed
that it felt perfectly at home
running over the violin strings d.
rected by Lloyd's mind and fingers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
WHICH G. HIS. CLUB
WILL YOU JOIN?

Club activities will be organized
next year. Every pupil may join
some one club which will meet one
period every two weeks. The list,
which was announced in the assem-
bly, room Wednesday afternoon is
a long and varied one and gives the
pupil a chance to develop his spe-
cial interest in a different way
from that in which it is possible to
develop it in the class room. The
following clubs were listed in the
announcements:
Girls Art Club-Miss MANHOOD.
Girls Dramatic Club-Miss VIII
lams and Miss Harris.
Boys Dramatic Club-Mr. Cox.
Latin Club-Miss Parke.
French Club-Miss Elliott.
Music Study Club-Miss Marlatt.
Boys Glee Club-Mr. Rice.
Girls Chorus-Miss Schultz.
Flower Study Club--Miss John
son.
Bird Study Club-Miss Hieger.
Travellers Club-Miss Wilson.
History Play Club-Miss Kiff.
Boys Debating Ciub-Mr. Per-
kins.
Cadets-Mr Platter.
Girl ScOuts-Mrs. Graves.
Boys Woodwork club Nh.
Thomas.
Boys Electrical Club-Mr. Miller.
Airplane Model Building-Mr.
Gibbons.
Boys Cooking Club-Miss VOL
fard.
Girls Millinery Club M IS s
Earring.
Working Boys Athletics-Mr. Ly-
boult.
Boys Art Ciub-Miss Florence
Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
PERSONALS

Edward Arthur Nusbaum has
gone to st. Petersburg, Florida, to
spend several months there with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward D. Neff. While there, he will
attend school.
Kathleen Graham is recovering
nicely from a tonsil operation at her
home in the Pelham apartments.
Dorothy Brown, of Gary, Indiana,
left Richmond Wednesday with her
mother, after a several days visit
with her grandmother, Mrs. Effie
Hall, ON West Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
THREE IMPORTANT GARFIELD
OFFICERS NEWLY ELECTED

Ethel Everett was elected office
assistant in the Garfield elections
Tuesday. Claire Evans was elected
ticket agent and Virginia Gilliland
was chosen to be pound master
or, rather, pound mistress-and
will have charge of all the lost and
found articles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-22
SCOUTS HAVE GOOD TIME

No business was carried on at
the regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts of Troop S, Monday evening.
The evening was given over en-
tirely to games and a general good
time.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
BAPTIsTS HOLD BUSY
WEEK OVER PARISH

About fifty ladies who are active
workers for the Baptist Church, spent
three DAYS this week in what was
known as q mission Study Cam
paien." Mrs. J. X. johnson is super
intendent Of the association. Among
the Bogalusa ladies who appeared On
the program were Mrs. G. w. David
son who spoke at Enon; Miss Beulah
Collins at Angie, Mrs. 4. Z. Bender
at Bethel, Mrs. j. R. Johnson at 30
que Chitto, Mrs. J. C. Lee at Hayes
Creek. Mrs. Frank Pierce and ELrs.
J. Z. Gould, Mt. Herm0n; BIS. ii. B.
Buck and Miss Iva Keaton, At. Pleas
ant; Mrs. r. @. RatIiff, Mt. Plsgahi
Mrs. wv. B. Grain, Palestine; llrs.
Horat:o Mitchell, Sunny Hill; D. p
EIagce, Mrs. J. v. Brock and l8rs. Z.
B. Carter of FranIlinton, made ad-
dresses during the week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
EEART GRATITUDE.

To the dear ones in Bogalusa who
SO faithfully administered to the com.
fort and necessities Of Jesse Flana-
gan during his stay as patient IN
the Bogalusa Hospital, first, doctors
second, kind and loving nurses and
ministers and friends, may our
Blessed Lord and Savior administer
spiritual food to each one and His
grace accompany each one safely over
the tide where there will be no more
sickness nor pain nor death, but will
be one eternal day of rest.
Dear ones, goodbye, but not for
ever.
JESSE AND MRS C. A. FLANA-g
GAN (Mother).
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
coENc 80 % CUISINES.

The Leader, owned by d. Lyman
of New Orleans, who has disposed of
the building on Columbia Street, an
nounces a sale which win prove most
attractive to the people Of this v'cln-
ity. Many articles are going at hall
price and everything below wholesale
cost. The fixtures are also being adj
vertised for sale. Mr.. Hyman has
only a few weeks to dispose Of the
stock. for he must give possession by
October I.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
MARRIED MONDAY.

Esco Duncan, a young farmer re-
siding just south of Bogalusa, was
united in marriage to Miss Maggie
Harvey, Of CARRIE, Miss, on Mon
day, the ceremony being performed
at the home of the groom's mother,
Mrs. Mary Duncan, at PM, in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tives, Rev. A. J. Gearheard officiat-
inc.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
MATINEE FOR IRISH
RELIEF FUND SATURDAY

Saturday morning at 10:30>a spe-
cial matinee viii be given at the
Magic City Iheater, the entire pro-
ceeds going to the Irish Relief Fund.
The picture viii be q splendid one,
featuring Mary Pickford. The adj
mission viii he II cents and IL cents.
Besides seeing an exceptionally good
picture for little money, you will be
assisting a worthy cause.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
nEIIrIN MOVES SHOP.

The Quinn barber shop, which has
been located on Alabama Avenue, has
been moved to Austin Street in the
room formerly occupied by the
Sweet Shop, the latter having taken
the room vacated by the barber shop.
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09

when Impurities creep into your
blocd Che first symptoms are Usg-
ally g loss Of appetite, followed by
a gradual lessening Of energy the
system becomes weaker day by
day, Until you feel yourself OF the
verEe of q breakdown.
Nearly everybody needs Iew
bottles cf s. s. s., the great vege-
table blood remedy to- cleanse cat
ali impurities abcUt tyice g year.
1t is Ga excellent idea to take this
precaubion bo keep the system ln q
Bogalusa enterprise and American., 1921-06-09
IIIcH scHooL MATHEMATIcs.

Those desiring to take high school
mathematics can attend the summer
! school, which viii open next Monday,
June 13, at the Central School build
ing. Pupils desiring I information
should phone 273. Norma E. Touch
stone.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-08

wife were then at her mothers home
at Argyle, in Powell county. John
was in a nervous condition, the wit
ness said.
J. R. Allen, deputy sheriff, testi-
fed that he arrested John Schuma-
ker at the home of his mother-in-
law at Argyle. The twins were ar
rested at Kiddville. Mr.. Allen de-
MED implied questions by the defense
counsel that he and other officers
had intimidated the defendants. The
witness said the twins stated that
John shot their father. He denied
that any promises were given the
boys for their confession.