davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-06
Junior High School as a Factor In the Solution OF
Casper's School Problem Discussed By
Principal Of Natrona High

,csn.r. American Education and Health Week program will Gloss
~nh a mas. meeting a the high school auditorium lex Friday evening
n entire program or the evening Will be announced later.
Tho following article bearing OF he school situation in Casper as
prepared by ] c. McGlade. principal II the Natrona cunty high school
, 1921-12-06
MAN ALLOWED BOND ON HOMICIDE
CHARGE KILLS RAPPER, REPORT
Harry S. Bruce, Drug Addict Of Themopols, to Be
Tried for First Degree Murder in Connection
With Killing Of Service Man at Kirby

THERMoPoL!S, Wyo, Dec. 6:-Harry S. Bruce. alleged
drug addict, gambler and at the ~ of the latter homicide
at liberty under bond for appearance on a charge connected
another homicide, is held in the Hot Springs county Jail
for first degree murder, following a verdict that he fired
shots that killed James Smith, a trapper, in a gambling resort
, 1921-12-06
By J. c. MGLADE.
Principal Natrona County High Sch ooD

The first public high school in America was established in
Boston lust one hundred years ago. At the time of the Civil
war there were perhaps 100 high schools in all of the United
States. In 1915, the date of the latest authentic report, there
were Il, 674 public high schools in this country.
The growth and success of the public school and high
, 1921-12-06

The League of womcr Voters in
Philadelphia is agitating for the ap-
pointment OF policewomen in the
Quaker City.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
(; Of tie MS
Fire insurance, J. H. EARLY.

4 u a =. A
N ss adv 26tl
D. A.. Jenkins returned from Salt
Lake Wednesday.
Notary Public. First Nationa
Bank. adv. tt
w. L. Young and daughter Mrs
Fred Hansen are planning to leave
this week for Southern California,
Mr.. Young has been Ill for some
time and has a three months layoff.
He wants to try the warm dry
climate. rs
line is complete. Hayes Gift Shop.
We have just received heaps and
heaps of the most beautiful new
candles, plain and decorated and in
all colors. Hayes Gift Shop. adv.
Life insurance. Beebe. tel. 100 adv
Mrs. Minnie Steffens and daughter
went to Pocatello Friday. Mrs.
Steffens sister was i'll at Pocatello
and she went down to take care of
her. The sisters name is Mrs. T.
G. Wardell.
Notary Public. First National
Bank. adv. tt.
New suits and overcoats arriving
daily by express, all go on sale for
the next two weeks. Toggery.
adv. 93-4
G. c. Dawson came down from
Mackay Saturday afternoon on his
way south.
Lawrence Bitton has accepted a
position with Skaggs Grocery and
left Friday for Pocatello to get his
assignment.
Victor Stone came up from Poca-
tello Saturday to visit the folks at
home between trains.
James Young, Cecil Clarke and
Fred Seeger left Saturday for Ash
ton to have an elk hunt.
Ancil Rupe and sons returned last
week from a deer hunt in the
Pahsemaroi valley. They found the
deer very wild from having been
hunted so much before they arrived,
and came back empty handed.
Our Christmas cards are prettier
this year than they have ever been.
Come in and select yours while the
line is complete. Hayes Gift Shop. |
adv. |
I. H. Alfred returned Saturday
afternoon from Gray's lake, where he
went to pacify some elements of dis
turbance that had arisen between a |
fur company in which he is inter-
ested and some trappers who were
operating on their island, and get
ting their game. This island is a |
small one situated in Gary's lake,
and there are several Blackfoot men
interested in it. G. L. Braley, w. A.
Beakley, DR.. J. D.. Jackson, and |
others are stockholders in the con-
,ern.
John Hutchinson was in from his
stock farm at Sterling Saturday.
Tom Killian left Monday morning
'or Arco, after visiting relatives
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

nor SALE-For breeding and eat
Hng purposes, Belgium hares, Bar
red Rock cockrels and turkeys.
Phone 285R2. adv. 94tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-Fifty gallon oak lard
barrels, $3.50 each. Smith Baking
company. adv. 9Otfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-Fiye acres in Younie
n plat, with. house and other buildl
ings, twenty-seven apple trees, thirty
seven cherry trees and all land under
cultivation. There is a good we'll,
good water right. Address Box 274,
Blackfoot. a DIV. '91tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21

FOR SALE-White Leghorn cock
erels, purebred trapnested- Larson
strain. N. P. Geyer, Box S45, Black
loot, Younie Addition. adv. 92-4p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
LOST
POSITION WANTED

2 Il you are looking for square
meal you will get 1t at the Cottage
hotel dining room, where meals are
served by the day, week or month
at the lowest prices in town. j. B.
II gler, proprietor. adv. 84tfc
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred white Pekin-
ducks, $1.25 each. Call 421R2.
'IFi adv. 1922
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
tCLASSIF|:IE'D
ADVERTISING
WANTED

WANTED Cash, at your door for
hogs, veal, poultry etc. II you
have anything in the above line call
237and wen be there with cash and
highest prices. adv. elite
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

EVANS AUTO ELECTRICAL
SCHOOL-Special three months
Sburse, starting December /, one
sm9ek free trial. Write for catalog,
sox 302. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
adv. 92-5c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For good
Dodge roadster, Buick six touring
car. Phone 90. adv. 92-4p
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Many City Directories
on File in Local Office

Since the Chamber of Commerce
rooms have been made the directory
library headquarters for a directory
company operating in the city at the
present time, q directories, repre-
senting as many cities, are available
for reference. Other directories are
being received from time to time Di-
rectories compiled by the company
during 1921, and now on file in the
Chamber of Commerce offices, include
those of the following cities:
Dies Moines, Ia; District of Column
bia; Terre Haute; Paramount, Ind. !;
Elkins, w. Va; Parkersburg, W. Va;
Bluefield, w. Va; Muskegon, Mich. :;
Escanaba, Mich; Marquette, Mich. !;
1spening. Mich; Negaunee, Mich. );
Manistee, Mich; Adrian, Mich; De-
troit, Mich; Americas. Ca Valdos-
ia, Ga; Brunswick, Ga; Columbus,
Ga; Greensburg, Pa: Latrobe, Pa. ::
Wacross, Ga; Joliet, ILL.,; Uniontown,
Pa; Brownstown, Pa; Masontown
Pa, and Connersville, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE,
SAVE FAMOUS ELM
fEv Associated Tress)

LAWRENCE, Mass, June 6.-Citi-
zens here have raised large fund, to
save a giant elm from the wood chop
pers' ak. Legend says that more than
a century and half ago young SOL
der returning from the French and
Indian wars. stopped for the night at
the Bodwell homestead in this city. He
was without money but in the morning
he sought to do something in return
for the kindness shown him. Mrs.
Bodwell suggested that more shade
was needed at the southwest corner of
the house, and so the soldier went into
the woods, brought back an elm sap
ling, planted it, and went his wya.
The old gables house, sheltered
through the years by the elm grown
to splendid proportions, recently
changed hands and word went out that
the tree was to be cut down. A move
ment to save the ancient landmark was
started, the owner agreeing to sell the
entire property without profit. School
children have had large part, in rails
ing the required 100000 1t is proposed
to use the house as the headquarters of
a historical society but the purchase
of the building is only incidental to
the saving Of the famous elm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
URGE CENTRAL BUREAU
FOR POLICE CLUES
fBy Associated press)

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 6.-Esta blish-
ment of central police bureau for
dissemination of police information
was expected to be the principal mat
ter discussed at the convention of the
international association Of police
chiefs. which opened here today.
Creation Of the bureau would insure
cooperation between the police Of the
United States, Canada and Europe and
coordinate police work in general,
delegates explained.
The proposed bureau would be a
clearing house for Bertillon intelli-
gence, delegates said. Records OF
criminals would be assembled at the
bureau and sent to places where such
information was needed
A contest between New York and
Washington for the proposed bureau
was in prospect.
Plans to prevent crime and stand
ardize traffic regulations were to be
considered. The wireless telephone
and telegraph as a means of impart
ing information, and the elimination
of politics from police departments
also are to be discussed.
Approximately 1000 chiefs of po
lice and other police officials from all
parts of the country are expected to
attend the convention, which will con
tinue through Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Chamber of Commerce Asks
Action on Bad Crossing

A dead mans crossing was point
ed out to the county commissioners by
the good roads section Of the Cham
Der of Commerce, the crossing on the
Union pike one and one half miles
northwest Of Richmond over the C.
and o. railroad, being so termed
The commissioners were asked 10
take up with the public service com
mission the question of bridging the
crossing, the cost TO be divided be
tween the railroad and the county.
The commissioners stated that they
would investigate the matter and
question the public service commits
sion regarding it's policy.
Several years ago the state COM
mission refused to grant permis ion
for the bridge, commissioners stated
The intersection of the New Paris
pike and Gaar road was also referred
to as a dangerous place. w. o. Jones,
county road superintendent. thinks
this intersection can be remedied by
cutting down the high bank on the
south side of the New Paris road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
MAY Be INCLUDED IN
SCHOOL DAY PROGRAM

"All School Day" plans are expand
ing.
Not satisfied with the extensive ar
rangements for caring for and enter
tanning several thousand school chill
dren Wednesday, June IS, the school
authorities are inviting the high
school alumni. At least one alumnus
from each class since and Including
1871, the date of the first high school
graduating class. is wanted for this
celebration
This year being the semi-centen
NAL anniversary of the senior high
school provides added stimulus for all
enveloping demonstrations. Letters
are to be sent out by Wilfred Jessup
chairman of a committee of alumni
working in conjunction with the high
school officials, urging full participa
ton. One such letter is going to one
member from each graduating class
since and including the first.
1t is planned that automobiles carry
placards with the word Alumni
printed upon them and fastened tc
the windshield of the car. AS many
members of the old graduating classes
as can be gathered together will en-
joy the day, and help make the kid
dies of the grade schools happy. Pic
mic lunches will be taken to the Glen
park, the scene of the days exercises
and general good time enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
EARLHAM GRADUATES
HEAR ADDRESS BY
C. M. CASE, OF iowa

DR.. Clarence Marsh Case, of Iowa
State University delivered the Bacca'
laureate address to Earlham class OF
1921 at the College Sunday morning.
DR.. Case graduated from Earlham in
1905 and is at the present time pro-
fessor of sociology at the Iowa state
college.
In his opening remarks, DR.. Case
expressed his pleasure in being able
to return to Earlham. In sjeaking OF
the reputation of the college among
colleges of the country he said, "In
my opinion Earlham college is one OF
the greatest colleges in American
truly great institution"
DR.. Case took as the theme of his
address the place occupied by religion
in the modern world. 'In order to dis
cuss religion it is necessary first to
define it," he said, land this would be
my definition-religion is ones com
pletest response to his largest possible
world"
He discussed this question from all
angles and in speaking of the political
situation predicted growth of inter
nationalism saying that it was the
next step from nationalism. In clos
ing he said to the class, II hope for
you that God may give us the wisdom
to solve the problems of life as indi
vidual problems and as social prob
lens"
Play Monday Evening.
The Ionian-Phoeniy play. The
Piper" will be given on the Chase
stage Monday evening. No seats will
be reserved
Tuesday will be alumni day and al
ready many old grads are returning
and shifting eagerly around their old
stamping grounds. The annual senior
play, THE Importance of Being Err
nest" will be given in the chapel
Tuesday evening. All seats will be
reserved. The Earlham year book is
also scheduled to appear on Tuesday
On Wednesday morning the com
mencement exercises will be held
Evans Wollen, of Indianapolis, being
the commencement speaker.
Mr. Wollen. who is president of the
Fletcher Savings E, Trust company, OF
Indianapolis. will speak on the sub
ject, "Education for Business" At the
Centennial Conference of Indiana Uni
versity last year, Mr.. Woollen was one
of the principal speakers along with
representatives of the University OF
Pennsylvania and Oxford. He is also
announced as the commencement
speaker at the University of Pennsyl
vania this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
PRICE COMBINATIONS
TO BE RULED AGAINST
BY new YORK SOLONS

NEW YORK, June A-The New
York legislature at its next session
will be asked to erect stronger legal
barriers against price fixing combina-
tions. Its committee investigating
building trusts expects to recommend
legislation intended to preclude rep
etition Of collision, uniform price max
ing and extortion such as it has ex-
posed during hearings in New York.
This committee, it has been learned
from official sources, favors Jail and
penitentiary sentences for individuals
who prey upon public or private purs-
es by choking free competition. 1t
does not consider that fines impose
sufficient punishment upon such men.
Untemeyer is Active.
For violations of state antitrust
laws a minimum sentence of six
months probably will be recommended
in the proposed legislation. In this
way, Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for
the committee. contends that officers
of concerns convicted OF gouging the
public suffer as much, at least, as
those guilty of disorderly conduct.
Conspiracy to defraud the city, an
occurrence which the investigation
brought out had not been infrequent
in the past, would be made felony if
the committee recommendations were
adopted.
Other suggestions will be to compel
every contractor dealing with the city
to agree to compare quotations with
others; to forbid contractors from be-
longing to any association that ham
pers the offering of unrestricted bids
and to compel them to submit list of
all subcontractors engaged on a par
ticular piece of construction work.
1t is understood the committee also
will request the legislature to prohibit
agreements between labor and en-
ployers where the union fixes the
price which employers must charge
builders for labor.
The committee expects to conclude
its long series of open hearings in
June, but the housekeeping among
building trades may go on much long
er. Additional indictments are pre-
dicted by Mr.. Untermeyer.
Already more than 200 individuals
and concerns have been fined or SEN
fenced to imprisonment as a result of
the inquiry. Sixteen master plumbers
were sent to the workhouse after the
committee finished with them and
their organization. They were found
guilty of restraint of trade. Seven
other men were sentenced to peniten-
tiary terms, among them the wealthy
labor leader, Robert P Brindle, and
John T. Hettrick, lawyer who operat-
ed secret codes for various building
groups.
Others who were heavily fined in
cluded 81 plumbers and plumbing con-
Germs, % cut stone contractors. Is
sand and gravel dealers, 10 building
material men and IA firms controlled
by them. % plumbers were given sus-
pended sentences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Junior High Notes

Scoring a total of 262b points
against 21012 points the Whites de-
feated the Puppies in the annual Gar
field track and field meet held at
Reid Field, Earlham, Saturday after
noon
The meet was one of and most sue
cessful ever conducted and was con-
tested closely throughout. Four rec
ords were broken during the meet.
Beeson broke the senior pole vault
record, and Miller broke the senior
hurdle record. Porter cleared the
bar at s feet, l inch in the pole vault.
setting a new record for the juniors.
The junior 50-yald dash was broken
by Helms and Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
BODY MEMBERS NAMED

Verne Pentecost, chairman Of the
Free Employment Bureau organizing
committee, has announced that his
committee has been chosen and a
meeting will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms in the X. of P.
hall Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock.
The committee chosen is as follows ::
Verne Pentecost, chairman; Mrs. D.
w, Scott, Miss Ethel Clark. Walker
Land, Joseph Mills, Thomas Tarkle-
son, Charles Jordan. R. P. Strohm,
Harry Rogers, Forrest Gartside, Riley
Hubbard and Cornell Hewson.
Chairman Pentecost urges that ev-
cry member of the committee be at
the meeting Tuesday, as this is the
first meeting, and he is DESTROYS of
getting the bureau into operation as
soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Samuel Braden, 81, Dies;
Funeral To Be Wednesday

Samuel Braden, aged 81, died at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at his home,
1925 East Main street. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the home and will
be private. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time, but are requested to omit flow
ers.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs w.
S. Braden, and a daughter, Mrs T. S.
Doyle, of Grand Rapids, Mich Mr..
Braden was born in Ohio. but had
been a resident of Richmond for a
number of years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
BALL PROBE WITNESS
TESTIMONY HEARING
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 6.-Samue1 W.
Pass, of Chicago. the complaining wit
ness before the Cook county grand
jury that returned the Illinois indict
ment against Abe Attel in connection
with the baseball scandal of 1919. de-
clared today that he had never seen
the ex-pugilist and had never had any
transactions with him.
Pass made this statement when he
was called as a'witness in habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by Atell af-
ter his recent arrest here as a fugi,
tive from justice. The Chicagoan add
ed that his testimony before the Cook
county grand jury had been on hear
say. The claim of Atell that he is not
the defendant mentioned in the Chi
cago indictment was postponed after a
ball player who was expected to testi-
fly, failed to appear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Short News of CITY

Bible Class Meets-The Wide
Awake Bible class of ST Pauls Lu
theran church meets at the home OF
Mrs. Everett Wiechman, 318 South
Fifteenth street. Tuesday evening
June Z.
Employment Division Meets-The
free employment division Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce is to meet at 7:15
Tuesday night in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Discussion of ways and
means to establishment Of free EN-
ployment bureau will occupy the great
est portion of the meeting
Maids of Honor Meet-The Maids
Of Honor Of the South Eighth Street
Friends church will meet Monday
evening with Miss Emma Robbins,
east of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
SUNDAY ,SCHOOl meet
ENTRIES SHAPING up;
CLOSE BOOKS TUESDAY

Entries from the Second Presby
terrain Sunday school and the First
Christian Sunday school have been re-
reived by Perry Wilson for the Sun
day school track and field meet Sat-
urday to be held on Reid field at Earl
ham.
The entries are due to be in at s
o'clock Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ.
c. A. The teams have been working
out at Reid field for several weeks
and one Of the best Sunday school
meets in the history of the city is an
ticipated, as the various schools have
been showing great interest in the
coming meet Entries are expected to
come in at all times.
The Second Presbyterian school has
an entry list of 16 athletes. Only two
lads are entered in the Glass A
events and none entered in Glass C..
The entries are: Glass A-Boys under
IA years old Frank Boost and Virgil
Conally; Glass B-Boys IA, Is Or Is
years old: Earl Thomas, Walter Evers-
man, Richard Clark. Charles Hade-
skin, George Beam, Louis Wentz, Rob-
ert Taylor, Forrest Beach, Keith King,
Earl Roser, Raynold Conally, Collins
Powell. Raymond Mathews and Cliff
ford Burr.
The First Christian church enteries
are as follows: Glass A-Paul Har-
per, Corwin Beach, Melvin Hawkins,
Richard Little, Donald Murray, En-
erson Trobaugh, Robert Mormon,
George Hayward. Glass B-Burnell
Abel, Delmas Names, Keith King,
Donald Chenoweth. Glass C-Dale
Harkins, Glen Carver, Pierson Names,
Donald Hiatt, Orla limerick and Ev-
erett limerick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-06
Circuit Court

Judgment on the verdict Of a Jury
in Wayne circuit court on complaint
of Andrew P. Hamilton VS.. Charles H
Sells, for damages amounting to 1920
and costs, was entered by Judge Bond
Monday morning.
The complaint for divorce filed by
Iva May White VS.. Roy White was
dismissed at the costs Of the defend
ant Monday morning in Wayne circuit
court.
The complaint for divorce filed by
Bette Burnam VS.. John l.. Burnam
was dismissed at the cost of the plain.
tiff in Wayne circuit court Monday
morning.
Suit to foreclose a mechanics lien,
filed by William Van Etten VS.. Cha rles
Knoll and Clarence Tillson for $40,
was dismissed in Wayne circuit court
Monday morning at the cost of the
defendants.