davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-03-25
Easter Eggs

The one who gets a golden egg
VIII plenty have and never beg.
The one who gets an egg of blue
WIN find sweetheart fond and true.
The one who gets an egg Of green
VIII Jealous be and not serene.
The one who gets an egg of black
Bad luck and troubles ne'er will lack.
The one who gets an egg of white
In life shall find supreme delight.
The one who gets an egg of red
VIII many tears of sorrow shed
Who gets an egg of purple shade
Will die bachelor or maid.
A silver egg will bring much Joy
And happiness without alloy.
A lucky one the egg of pink,
The owner ne'er see dangers brink.
The one who gets an egg of brown
VIII have an establishment In town.
The one who speclled egg obtains
VIII 20 through life by country lanes.
A striped egg BODIES care and strife,
sullen man or scolding wife.
The one who gets an egg of plaid,
His heart II good but Iuck u bad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01

Country club for Sunday and for the
Fourth of July must be made by club
members no later than Saturday noon,
it is announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pennington &C
companied by their two daughters,
the Misses Mary and Bertha May Pen
nington, left Friday by automobile for
Newberg, Ore, where Mr.. Pennington
will resume his duties as president OF
Pacific college this fall, after a two
years leave of absence. They will
make the trip via California. Mr.. Pen
nington, during his leave of absence
has acted as director of the Forward
Movement of Friends with headquar
tiers at the Friends Central offices in
this city.
A dance will be given at Glen Miller
park Monday afternoon, July 4. Music
will be furnished by Scully's orches
ira. The public is invited.
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees will
hold its regular session in the l. o. o
F. hall at 1870 O'Clock. A special en-
tertainment for members and children
will be given following the regular
session.
An ice cream social will be held
on the lawn of the North A street
Friends church Saturday evening from
1880 to 10 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mrs. Rex r. Buckley. Mrs. Smith
Matlock, and Mrs. NJ. S. Kinder WERE
shoppers in Cincinnati, o., Wednes
day.
Mrs. Eleanora Shute and her daugh
tiers, Miss Florence Shute and Mrs
Frederick Hollowell, of New Yorl
city, will come next week to spenC
the summer here with Mrs. Shute's
sisters, the Misses Anna and Jeal
Lupton, of North Fourteenth street.
Mr.. R. Gregory TiltoD, of Nortl
Eleventh street, win leave Saturda.
for Columbus to spend the week end
Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. of Soutl
! Twenty-first street, left Thursday eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01

bers of the kurt-T-Sk. club Wednes-
day evening at her nome on South
Eleventh street. Hea1ts were played
at several tables, favoTs going to Miss
Mary Way, Miss Agnes Puthoff, Miss
Martha Loucke and rnrs. Vera Girty.
Later two-course luncheon was
served at small tables with appoint
ments in pink and VIII he. The guests
Were: Miss Florence Lpucke, Miss Ag-
ness Puthoff, Miss Mary Way, Miss
Martha Loucke, Miss. Anna Stole,
Mrs. Margaret PuthofE Mrs. Vera
Girty and Mrs. Flora lpehner.
Alice Carey club mem bers were en-
! tertained at their annual picnic Thurs
day at Glen Miller park. An elaborate
picnic supper was serves1 to % guests
at 6 o'clock. Among those present
were three former actiRe and present
honorary members: Mrs. Mary Moore
and her daughter. Miss Lucille Mayr
| or Muncie, and Mr.. anG Mrs. Albert
| Lamb, of Indianapolis. Announcement
was made that the subject of study
! for the seasons programs, opening in
| the fall, viii be Canada
United Spanish War Veterans of In.
| dianapolis have invited. the Denver
Brown camp. No. 20, and Ladies aux
| iliary of this city, to attend the Unit
| ed Spanish War Veterans entertain
| ment to be held at Buschmann's cor
ner of College avenue and Eleventh
street Indianapolis, Monday July
| from until IL O'Clock
The Muskingdum college male quar-
tette will give a concert in the Reid
| Memorial church Saturday evening
July 8. No admission win be charged
! A silver Offering will be, asked The
quartette will also sing at the Sab
bath morning services, July 10. The
pubic is most cordially invited tc
| hear them.
An informal dance will be given a
the |. o. o. r. hall in Williamsburg
Saturday evening, July 3 Music will
be furnished iby the Harris trio, o.
| Richmond
An ice cream social and free enter
tainment will be given Saturday eve
ming, July 2, by the Booster class O.
the M. E. church at Williamsburg a
7:45 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Pupils of Cecilia D. Lebert will be
/ presented in a second recital at tn,
4 high school auditorium Friday eveninl
at O'Clock. The public is invited L
attend. No admission will be charged
| Reservations for dinner at tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01

ming for the east to visit her brother,
Wilbur Hasemeier, of Seattle, Wash,
who is spending several weeks in New
York on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lamb, of Indi-
annapolis. formerly of this city, came
Thursday to spend the week end with
Mrs Mary Price, of North Fifteenth
street, and to attend the annual picnic
of the Alice Carey club, of which Mrs.
Lamb is an honory member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windsor Harris, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harris's two
nephews, Richard Fleming and Ell
dred Kluter, have motored to northern
| Indiana for a 10 days visit at Shriner
| Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-01
Turkish Towels

Turkish Towels
29c
HEAVY double thread towel.
closely woven. extra large style,
4 regular 50c towel: 100 dozen
for our July Clearance Sa1n to
go at ................. 29c
Un;cr1n H4;r Nets
Our Genuine Unicun 15c human
hair nets, all colors, July Clear
ance Sale at ...........2 9c
Ladies II7;on Suits
19c
Summer weight, regular 800
suit. in sizes SO and SO only July
Clearance Sale price ...49c
kayser Silk Gloves
Enormous savings in all quail
ties of Kayser silk gloves made
possible by a recent large pur-
chase at reduced prices.
S1.25 and $3.50 Kayser Silk
gloves ,.......-... CSC
Every pair guaranteed
S1.75 and $500 Kayser Silk
gloves ................ S1.5O
Corsets on Sale at July
Clearance Prices
We have correct styles in cor
sets, available for all types of
figures, and they are all reduced
for July Clearance
Our S1.75 Corsets, sale, S1.25
Our $3.50 Corsets, sale, 81 ~
Our $3.50 Corsets, sale, $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

uel Gompers, head of the Amert-
can Federation Of Labor.
Attending the reception that fol-
lowed the dinner were about three
, hundred guests, including the
wives and feminine members of
official and diplomatic households
and leaders of the smart residen-
tial set. ...s...-.
Baroness de Cartier received her
guests ~ the entrance to the larger
drawing room. and looked extremely
handsome in modish creation OF
moonlight blue satin made on
princess lines and gracefully draped
and ornamented with long strings of
pearls. She wore a diamond tiara.
Mrs. Hughes looked extremely
well in a costume of black and
sapphire blue sequins. Nine. Jusse.
rand wore a gown of pale pink and
gold brocaded metal cloth and a dia-
mond tiara. Mrs. Longworth's
gown was quaint, old-fashioned
but very smart creation of pale pink
taffeta dotted here and there with
bouquets. and she wore about her
shoulders a Spanish scarf of emarld
green. Mrs. Roosevelt's gown was
of emerald green taffeta. made with
a tight-fitting sleeveless bodice and
a long, full skirt.
Mrs. Robbins wore a beautiful
gown of white satin that fitted
closely to her figure, made on
princess style and deliberately
draped. A cape effect hung from
the shoulders in back and was en-
broidered with black beads. Nine.
SEE looked very pretty in a white
satin native costume, the little
jacket being embroidered in varf:
colored flowers. Nine. Koo's gown
was of orchid-colored metal cloth.
Mrs. Hughes held an impromptu
reception the greater part Of the
evening, most of the guests grasp.
ing the opportunity to congratulate
him on his work with the confer
ence, and compliments for him were
heard on every tongue.
A buffet supper was served In the
dining room adjoining the drawing
room, and the table was beautifully
decorated with a huge bowl of Law
ender chrysanthemums. The same
flowers artistically arranged in
small low bowls were placed about
the drawing room.
In the brilliant company were,
among others, the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Weeks, the Score
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

tBliss. Admiral Hugh Rodman. MAJ.
Gen. Frank Mcintyre, MAJ. Gen.
George o. SQuier. Maj. Gen. Frank w.
Coe. Maj. Gen. Clarence c. Williams
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris. Maj. Gen
Merritte w. ireland. Maj. Gen. James
beach. Maj. Gen. Willard A. Holbrook,
slat. Gen. Charles 8. Farnsworth, Maj.
| Gen. William ]. Snow, Maj. Gen.
1 George c. Richards, Maj. Gen. Mason
NJ. Patrick. Gen. Kennedy de Luca,
General Lesticker, Maj. Gen. H. X
Bethel Brig. Gen. Charles r. Kraut-
hoff. Brig. Gen. James II. McRae.
Brig. Gen. william LAssiter. Brig.
Gen. Andre w. Brewster, Brig. Gen.
F. Edward r. McGlachlin, Brig. Gen.
I, Amos A. Fries. Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ.
Lord, Brig. Gen. ELI A. Helmick. Brig.
Gen. William d. Connor. Brig. Gen.
Harry L.. Bandholtz, Brig. Gen.
Charles g. Dawes. Congressman Royal
Johnson. Congressman Stephen @.
Porter. Congressman Julius Kahn,
Col. Briant II. Wells. Col. John McA.
Palmer, Lieut.. Col. Stuart Heinxel.
man. Capt. 8. r. Bailey, Col. NJ. G.
Buckley. Col. Frank Porter. Major
Louis Dubrauil, Col. ". di Bernezzo.
Col. Franklin d'Olier. Col. James A.
Drain; former ambassador to France.
Hugh Wallace: Melville Il. Stone.
Dwight Morrow, IL. l.. SumsOn. Paul
Cravatb, ex-Gov. Cameron Folke.
Captain Sparkernell.
-
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY will be hosts at
dinner this evening in honor OF
Lord Lee Of Fareham and Lady Lee
The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
7 yoA, CnHl Ill 10,
Secretary and Mrs. DENLY will en-
terrain at dinner on November 81
for the naval delegates attached to
the Chinese delegation.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasker Entertain.
The Chairman of the Shipping
Board and Mrs. Albert d. Lasker
entertained at dinner last evening
in honor Of Mrs. Harry LAsker and
Lady Lethbridge. who are their
guests.
Nine. Rene Viviani entertained at
luncheon in the, Willard Hotel today
There were fifteen In the party.
-
Portuguese Delegate Arrives,
Capt. Ernesto Vasconcellos, Por.
tuguese delegate to the arms parley,
who was delayed and failed to reach
the city in time for the opening Of
the conference, has arrived and il at
Wardman Park Hotel. Captain Vas
concellos Is secretary general of the
National Geographic Society of LIS
bon and director Of the diplomatic
service in the ministry OF the col
onies. t-. ..-~
Members of the Italian delegation to
the arms conference will be enter
tained Al dinner tonight by Mrs Henry
F. Dimock. who will have a distin-
guished company to meet them.
The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouftch entertained distinguished
ompany Of guests at luncheon today,
- party including Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ge b. Mathews, of Buffalo, who
afe visiting at the legation; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Col. and Mrs
William c. Rivers, Mai. and Mrs. C..
E. d. Bridge, Lord Sandwich. Mrs.
Francis II. Leggett. Of New York.
Mrs. Norman Williams, Mrs. Charles
Continued on Page 49, g.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

= 'tary Of Agriculture and Mrs. Wal
lace. Senator III. e. Carlo Schanxer.
president of the Italian delegation
to the arms conference; the Chi
nese Minister to Great Britain and
member OF the Chinese delegation
to the conference and Nine. Koo.
Mansanao Hanihara. vice minister
of foreign affairs OF Japan and
member Of the Japanese delegation;
Rear Admiral Sir A. E. M. Chat
field and Sir John Jordan. both OF
Casenave, of the French delega-
ton; the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano, the Russian ambas-
sador. Boris Bakhmeteff; the Am
bassador Of Chile and Nine. Ma
thieu, the Ambassador Of Argentina
and Nine. IseBreton and Miss
Manuela Iloveras, the Amba ssador
Of Great Britain and Lady Qeddes.
the Minister OF Norway and Nine.
Bryn and Miss Bryn. the minister
of Denmark, Constantin Brun; the
Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch, tho
Minister of Poland and Princess
Lubormirska, the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, the
Minister OF Rumania and Prin-
SCc0 AoioCbCo, Lie uuIi5tCI vi
Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg and
Miss Wallenberg.
Henry White. Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. Mrs. Theodore Ro0se-
welt, Mr.. and Mrs. George Chris
a tian. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L., Craigie. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, Arthur
Yencken, Major and Mrs. c.. E. ID.
Bridge. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh:
the Secretary of the Italian EN-.
bassy, and Nine Andrea Geisser
Celesia di Vegliasoo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon. Basil
Miles. Congressman and Mrs. John
q. Cooper. Miss Janet Richards.
j. Il. Hubrecht, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry de Bach. Hugh v. Tenant,
Miss Nan Tenant. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Castle, Mrs. Scott Thropp.
The Secretary of State, Charles
Evans Hughes. was host at luncheon
at the Pan-American building today
to a distinguished company Of dele.
gates attending the arms conference.
-
Poi Ambassador Ricci TO Entertain.
The ambassador of Italy. Senator
Vittorio Riccf. will entertain at dinner
on November rs for a distinguished
company Of men.
The Ambassador of Spain and Nine.
de Riano entertained Informally at
luncheon in the embassy today. Gov.
ers were laid for ten. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fitz.
simmons. who are house guests at the
embassy this week.
/. The Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks
entertained at luncheon today at the
metropolitan Club in honor OF Marshal
lp'och and Gen. Armando Diax.
/, The company numbered sixty-five
and included the French ambassador
NJ. Jusserand; the Italian amhas sador
Senator Roland Ricci; the Secretary
OF the Navy, Mr.. DENLY; Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. Admiral Lord
Realty. Senator Francis E. Warren,
Senator James w. Wadsworth; tn.
Assistant Secretary OF War, J. Mathew
Wainwright: the Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, Theodore Roosevelt; Gen.
John J. Pershing. Maj. Gen. Taskei
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Women to Hold Bazaar.

Wsmen of the Chapel of Trans
figuration. Ganatin street west of
Fourteenth, will give their annual
bazaar Thursday and Friday in
Chapel hall, under the direction OF
Mrs. Percy C. Adams and Mrs. NAL
colin G.. Gibbs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
DENY SONS SUIT
 IF MISS BALDRICH
 DINE

The grief of MT. and Mrs. John Sehosusen of Tempe over their son, John H. Schosusen, whose death at his own hands was announced in an Associated Press dispatch from Douglas yesterday, was rendered the more bitter by a statement in the dispatch, attributed to Miss Venice Baldrich, for love of whom the young man killed himself.
 "I repeatedly told him." she is re- ported to have said, that I could never marry him because I did not love him."
 The impression thus given, said his mother, who with her husband called at the office of The Republican yes terday. that he had consistently and hopelessly followed her was a false one
 Mrs. Schosusen said that her son and Miss Baldrich became engaged last February to be married and that as late as May Miss Baldrich visited the home of his parents and asked them if she would be- welcomed as a daughter. She was assured of their love and affection.
 Their correspondence for some time thereafter was regular, but at length the letters of Miss Baldrich ceased. Young Schosusen, fearful that she was i'll, wrote to her of the absence of her letters. and she re-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
BIC PROGRAM 1T TIE MEETING OF LEAGUE OF THE SOUTHWEST

Extending an invitation to every post of the American Legion in the 1tate of Arizona, Arnold kruckman, Secretary treasurer of the League of the Southwest, has requested the presence of at least one delegate from the different posts at the con- yention which will be held in River side, Dec. 8, 9 and 10.
 A discussion of the Colorado river development plans will feature the session attended by leaders in recla- nation throughout the country. z Governor Thomas E. Campbell, president of the league. who will be unable to attend, has selected a group of prominent men to represent arizona Dr. R. B. von KleinSnid, first president of the League of the Southwest, in the absence of the gov- ernor will preside.
 MT. KruckInan announces tenta- tice program which includes among other speakers Arthur F. Davis. di rector of the U. s. reclamation serv- Hce. The entire interstate Colorado river commission. created by the scy eral states and by congress will be present. It consists of State Water Commissioner w. S. Norveif of Ari- zona, State Engineer w. F. Mcclure of California, State Engineer R. E. Caldwell of Utah, State Engineer Frank c. Emerson of Wyoming. Hon. F. B. Davis of New Mexico. State Engineer J. G. Scrugham of Nevada, and Hon. Dolph Carpenter of Colo rado. The commission will have its Initial meeting concurrently with the meeting of the league at Riverside. The broad scope of reclamation. Irrigation and flood control problems as they particularly affect the home steader and the agricultuarlist of the Southwest, will be presented by Dr. F. H. Newell of Washington. D. C.. first head of the U. s. reclamation Service.
 A comprehensive impartial survey of the actual and potential power sit- nation on the Pacific Slope will be presented by Robert Sibley of San Francisco. editon of the Journal of Electricity, regarded as the most un- biased and non partisan authority in the West.
 The great power corporation groups will be represented by speak CTS of national eminence from vari- aus parts of the country.
 The great financial forces will send Representatives from the East to in- dicate to what extent they are pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
ROTARY CLUB GOES
 ID SCHOOL; THEIR
 STATE |S SUBJECT

Members of the Phoenix Rotary club went to school yesterday at their regular weekly meeting, with Schoolmaster John D. Loper in the chair to hear them recite what they knew about Arizona.
 The meeting was the first to be held in the new banquet room of the Hotel Adams, the floral decorations from the Thanksgiving affair of the previous day making the banquet room place of beauty.
 The program for the meeting was an Arizona one, and such questions as Name the counties in Arizona" and Name the county seats" caused many Rotarians to stumble. Other questions concerning the state were:
 How much copper was produced in Arizona in 1920?
 What is the area of the state in square miles?
 How does Arizona rank in size?
 What states are larger?
 Name the principal products of Arizona.
 What is the acreage of cultivated land in Arizona?
 Name the Indian tribes in Arizona
 John B. Brown, superintendent of the Phoenix Indian school, gave an interesting talk in naming the var ious Indian tribes in the state and their location and size. Among the tribes he enumerated are: Maricopas, Yumas. Walapais. Navajos, Flutes, Hopis, Havasapais, Apaches. Pimas, Papagoes. He gave the present h. dian population of the state as about 4, ,000.
 P. G. Salisbury. in a short talk on asbestos, one of the products of Ari- zona. gave as his opinion that the asbestos industry in this state never will attain considerable importance because of the fact that Canada con- trols the output of the world, the principal deposits of which are in one district near Quebec. This deposit he said produces about SS per cent of the worlds supply of asbestos. In 1918 this district produced 111,175 tons of asbestos, in the production of which 3.500,000 tons of rock was broken.
 Concerning asbestos fin Arizona, MT. Salisbury stated that it is found in two districts in this state, one at the Grand Canyon and one in the Globe district and north of Roosevelt laks. Both deposits are of the high CT grade and of long fibre. which Is the most valuable.
 Canada" said MT. Salisbury. "al- ways will control the asbestos mar ket as it has 100 years supply of rock and it lies on railroad and water
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

Rabbits have four toes on each of their hind feet and five on the others.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
HERE ID URGE THAT
 PHOENIX BE PLACED
 'ON THE LEE H|CHWAY

Dr. S. M. Johnson. general director of the Lee Highway association, and M. O. Eldridge, an executive of the American Automobile association. will arrive in Phoenix over the Apache Trail with Division Engineer Jim Parker of the state highway de- pertinent this afternoon for a special meeting which has been arranged with representatives of the state and county and the Phoenix chamber of commerce.
 The meeting has been called with a view to placing Phoenix on the Lee highway which Dr. Johnson describes as the shortest route from Washing ton, D. C., to the Pacific coast It is estimated that this highway will re- duce the transcontinental overland trip 700 miles. Those behind the movement for this new highway pre- dict that it will serve the southern section of the United States as well, if not better, than the Lincoln high way now serves the northern states.
 That the present administration may be inclined to favor the Lee highway is indicated to some extent by it's personnel. P. H. Huston. pres ident of the Lee highway. is assistant secretary to Herbert Hoover. and Col. c. O. Sherrill. military aid to the president, is a member of its execu- tive committee.
 The representatives of the Lee Highway association were met at Lordsburg. N. M.. yesterday by Col. Del NJ. Potter of Clifton. Arizona. president of the Southern National Highway association and Division Engineer Parker. They had just concluded a successful conference with officials of the Fl Paso cham Der of commerce and other repre- sentatives of the Texas City and state interests.
 It is pointed out that this new highway does not propose to supplant or eliminate any other. but intends rather tc serve as a valuable addition to those existing or now under con- struction. If the plans submitted by the representatives of the Lee high way find favor here it is very prob able that Phoenix will eventually be on two main transcontinental routes Dr. Johnson and MT. Eldridge will
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26
How Girls Make Money To Buy
 Materials For Sewing Classes

How funds are raised to purchase materials to be used in the sewing classes by Mexican girls has been a study made by Kate L. Bear, super visor of home economies with the state department of vocational edu- cation.
 Miss Bear, who only recently re- turned from a survey of the southern part of the state, was particularly impressed by the work being done by the vocational home economies girls in Pirtleville who are serving lunch cons to teachers daily.
 'The entire class goes marketing for the foods, but after the purchases are made, the class is divided" said Miss Bear. Half of the girls sew while the remaining half prepare the luncheon. The following day the groups exchange places. The teach CTS pay 25 cents for the luncheon"
 Miss Bear said that four of the girls serve and get their own lunch con free, two then wash the dishes and receive cents each for the ser-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-26

piled that she had written almost daily and suggested that perhaps some one was tampering with their correspondence.
 The young man, his parents said, had presented his sweetheart with valuable Jewelry, and so well-settled in his mind was it that they would be married that he had even purchased some furniture.
 The young man was well and most favorably known about Tempe and Phoenix He was formerly an in- structor at Lamsons business college. His pursuit of an academic course was interrupted by his service in France, and on his return he resumed it. It was his purpose to take up the study of medicine.
 He was an indefatigable student. As a stepping stone he followed teaching. He was principal. not only of the school at Lakeside. Navajo county, but also of another school about six miles distant, making fre- quent journeys on foot between the two schools.
 Mir. and Mrs. Schosusen first learned Of the death of their son in the story of The Republican,