davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
GRADE PUPILS VIEW
]. R. C. ART EXHIBIT

All children of the fifth and sixth
grades and those from any other
grades or groups that were espec-
tally interested, visited the Art gal
lery sometime during the week OF
Dec. IL to II, to see the Upjohn
drawings which are exhibited there.
These drawings, which were made
by Miss Upjohn in Europe, were
loaned for the exhibit by the Amer
n II h h h
Red Cross headquarters in Washing
ton, ID. C.. Most of the pupils who
have seen the exhibit are writing
stories, or little essays about the
pictures.
The exhibit will remain in the gal
lery until Dec. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
GIRL IN 5A- BAXTER
HAS SOLD 1000 SEALS

The schools of Richmond are
selling Red Cross seals.
At Baxter school we have sold
Just over 5000. Our school has
sold more than any other school in
the city.
Our fifth grade has sold $500
seals. / have sold forty-two.
There is a girl in our room,
named Geraldine Johnson She
has sold 1000. She was lucky, for
we could just sell to our friends
and near neighbors, and she had
lots of them, for her father is one
of the doctors over at Easthaven.
Roger Shute, ga grade, Baxter
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
"Y" Newsettes

Slides of Yellowstone Park will
be shown Monday evening. Dec. q,
by Boys Secretary Wilson.
Open House will be observed at
the Association on New Years
afternoon and evening.
Howard Kanke, of Garfield, won
a years membership in the Y. NJ.
c. A., through the Music Memory
contest.
Lewis Kinley has accepted the
position of assistant scoutmaster
for the troop. Perry Wilson is
scoutmaster.
Tournaments in ping-pong, cue
rogue, and checkers, will be held
in the Boys department the week
of Christmas vacation.
There was a full attendance at
the weekly meeting of Boy Scouts
of Troop 5, held Monday evening.
in the Boys department. The
Scout laws are being studied Mon
day evenings study was based on
the scout law, "A Scout is helpful"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
WARNER TO PRESENT
CHRISTMAS PLAYS

A series of little plays are being
planned by the boys and girls in
Miss Vessels room, the 4A-5B
grades of Warner school, to be pre-
scented Friday afternoon, Dec. %,
as a Christmas exercise. Leaders
have been appointed from these
grades to supervise the giving OF
the plays.
The Disconnected Pine Tree"
under the leadership of Josephine
Beetley, will be presented with the
following cast: The Little Pine
Tree, Josephine Beetley; Fairy, An
gela Crabb; Man, Walter Bond;
Goat, John Wade; Wind, Fern Har-
ris; Other Trees, Ruth Martin,
Edna Clifford, Gladys Brown, Marie
Baldwin.
With James Brindell as leader,
"A Christmas Exercise" will be
given with the following cast:
First Child, Pauline Ball; Singers,
Catherine Parker; Martha Hill,
Dorothy Fratillio; Speakers, Hazel
Stikeleather, Margaret Godsey and
Ethel Ryle; Second Child, Vernetta
Abrams; Boys, Walter Bond, Ger
aid Davis; Wreath Girl, Helen
Burns; Mistletoe, Harry Sterling;
Girl by Mantle, Minnie Harkleroad,
A Christmas recitation, under
the leadership of Robert Davis,
will be given by Robert Davis, Har-
old Fraze and Gerald Davis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
OUR ROOM HAS SOLD
$500 HEALTH SEALS

The fifth grade of Baxter school
has been selling Red Cross seals.
We could not go from door to
door, but we could sell to our rela-
tives, friends and next door neigh
bors.
Our room has sold $500 Red
Cross seals.
All this year in our hygiene
work, we have been studying how
bad tuberculosis is, in the world,
so we were glad to get the money
to help wipe it out.
Our teacher says to go by this
rule: Whatsoever thy hand find
eth to do, do with all they might.
1t came out of the Bible and !
think it is a fine rule.-Elizabeth
Peacock, 5A grade. Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
PUPILS PUT
GREETING ON BOARD

Holiday greetings in fancy letter
ing are being placed on the black
boards OF all the schoolrooms this
week by pupils of Miss Phelps
lettering classes. In most cases,
pupils are doing it in their own
schools, but in schools from which
come no members of the class, Wis
iting pupils do the work.
The names of the children who
are doing this work and the school
where each group is doing it, are
given below:
Baxter-Walter Reynard, from
Whitewater; Miriam Elliott and
Agnes Elliott, from Hibberd.
Finley-Eliabeth Holt, Alice Dis
penette.
Hibberd-Robert Hinsley, Flor
inc Mitchell, John Coins, Katherine
Inderstrodt.
Joseph Moore-Helen Evans and
Helen Miller, from Hibberd.
Sevastopol-Jo Gates, Mary Eliz-
abeth Toney, Effie Schaerl, Evelyn
Phillips.
Starr-Miss Kinchell's lettering
class.
Vaile-Mark Fred.
Warner-Charles Sweizer, Mild
red Bromley, Nelson Pyle, Isabella
Stanton.
Whitewater - Clara Garthwaite.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
GIRL SCOUTS CAROL

The Narcissus Girl Scout troop
has joined the group of older cad
oilers of the city and will go around
the city streets singing Christmas
carols from to 6 to $50 o'clock on
Christmas morning. SO far, this is
the only junior group that has
planned to join the city's carolers in
this picturesque service to the com
munity.
Carols will be sung on every
street of the city Christmas morn
ing, according to present plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
CHILDREN TO SING.

Groups of children from the
schools will sing Christmas songs
and carols in various places in the
city, Monday afternoon, Dec. 10.
A group of singers from Finley
will visit the Home for the Friend
less and one from Starr will go to
the Margaret Smith Home, while a
third from Baxter, accompanied by
that schools orchestra, will sing at
the Reid Memorial hospital, to and
from which they will be taken in
automobiles furnished by members
of the Rotary club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
RED CROSS SEALS
ARE SELLING WELL

The REQ Cross seal total is
steadily rising in the Richmond
schools. BY Saturday evening, Dec
10, the sum of $176.22 had been
raised by school children from the
sale of these Christmas seals. 1t
is hoped that this number will be
greatly increased this week as the
sum of 5000 is required to give a
milk lunch to Richmond children,
and the people in charge of the
campaign hoped the money for
this phase OF the health work
could be earned by the school
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
GARFIELD PICK-UPS

Members of Miss Harris compo-
sition class are writing New Years
stories.
The Christmas number of the
Headlight will be distributed dur
ing the coming week
Cocoa fruit cookies were made
by members of the boys cooking
club, in Activities period, Friday,
Dec. Q.
The Decoration committee of the
school council will adorn the halls
of the school with Christmas decor
atoms next week.
In the meeting of the &c" SEN
ate, Monday, the committee on
qualifications was directed to esti-
mate how many letters it should
order at the end of the semester.
Council members last Wednes-
day approved a recommendation
that boys OF the school walk on the
east side of the street from Main
to the school, instead of from the
alley, as formerly.
Boys and girls in the art classes
and in the woodwork, made posters
and large tooth brush and a fly
swatter, to be used in the Junior
Red Cross pageant which was pre- !
scented Wednesday evening.
A special Christmas luncheon |
will be served Friday, Dec. 90, by
all the girls in the cooking classes,
the SA-4, Miss Boyd an
nounced Wednesday. The menu
for this day includes chicken, cram
berry jelly, plum pudding and
minCe pie
A Christmas play representing
the nativity story, will be pre-
scented in chapel, Wednesday af-
ternoon, Dec. q. The text used
will be the words of the Bible
story. The cast Of characters is as
follows; Mary, Beverly Harter;
Angels, Nancy Robbins, Howard !
Roach; Joseph, Edward Lovin;
Reader, Laurence Kelly. A special
orchestra and chorus, stationed be
mind the scenes, will furnish the
music.
The Girls Dramatic club planned
o read three plays Friday after
noon, Dec. 16. The cast for THE
Troll of the Mountains" given by
3hea Pyle's team. is as follows:
Lis'beth, Hazel Klingman; Hugo,
Helen Murphy; TrollKing, Violet
Ruby; Mole Brother, Elizabeth
Schneider; Bat Brother, Ethel Der
sham; Brown Dwarf, Roma Ma |
,ey. A play, christmas Wishes"
will be given by Ruth Penery's
cam, in which the following cast
will take part: Florence, Ruth
'enery; Nellie, Thelma Sharkitt;
Nancy Robbins; Robert,
esther Fleming; Christmas Fairy,
Beatrice Owens. The cast for
Toms Plan" which will be read I
" Shirley Sims group, follows: ;
IOther Wright, Margaret Duvall;
father Wright, Olive Dersham;
Phil, Ruth Penery; Daisy Nancy
robbins; Charley, Beatrice Owens;
'om, Thelma Sharkitt; Dot, Edna
Sarah, Charlotte Eliss;
,anta Claus, Mabel PhOntZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
MOORE ORCHESTRA MAKES
CHAPEL APPEARANCE

The Joseph Moore school orches-
ira played a number of selections,
Tuesday, when the school enjoyed
a Christmas program in the auditor
ium. The numbers were very well
played, Miss Longman, supervisor
of the orchestra, said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17
Gym Standing Of
J,H.S. Boys Teams

The standing of the boys gym
teams of Junior High school was as
follows, when reported Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
French Boy Scouts
Thanks HallCWell Bows

Last spring the Boy Scouts Of Hal
lowell received an invitation from the
American committee for devastated
France to contribute the sum of SIS
France to the Boy Scouts training
camp for two weeks. This sum was
required to furnish the boy with q
uniform. pay his transportation to
and from the camp, and pay his board
for two weeks. The boys were very
enthusiastic over the matter, and
have been anXiously waiting to hear
direct from the boy they had be-
friended and for whom they made it
possible to attend this camp and en-
JOY life for only two weeks. Fol-
lowing is the translated letter the
HallOWell boys received:
Saint Quentin, France, Sept 70. 1921
Brother Scouts.
Hallowell, Me, U. S. a.
Having had the good fortune to be
sent as a scout to the Camp CrOix st.
Oucy. | can appreciate all the value
of the work of generosity for our dev-
astated region.
| have encountered in this camp an
unforgettable spirit of comradeship
among the leaders who have instruct
ed us with cordiality.
With respect to food. nothing has
been lacking. We have found in this
camp all comforts necessary from any
point OF view. The two weeks that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
Cony and Gardiner
to Clash Fridav

l'riday, Nov. 11th, for football low
crs Will be some day as the ancient
rivals Cony High of Augusta and
Gardiner High of this city do battle
on Quimby field at 80 T. Nj.
This years game will be one Of the
best ana closest fought for years. If
the predictions of the sports hold
sway, as rumorS from the city up the
kennebec have it. the Cony boys and
girls will be down in full force with
band at the head, and mean t. re-
venge the defeat of last years Armis-
tice affray at Williams field Augusta,
where Gardiner beat the Cony grid
iron stars It to 0. This year accord
ing to press reports Cony has a
Class A team and is hard PROPOSE
tion but they will find opponents
worthy of their steel in the local lads,
and will have to go some to carry
home the bacon.
Gardiner this year has light team
but speedy one
Cony has a star performer in Far
rington, and in fact has well bal
anced team all the way through and
a weighty one. What Gardiner lacks
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10

in weight she will make up in speed
and ought to give the COny boys u
hard game. The teams are so evenly
matched that it would be foolish to
try and pick a winner as conditions,
etc. will have Il lot to do with the
final outcome
Coach Paul Thomas has had hard
luck in injuries this year as there
have been several stellar performers
put out Of the game on account of in
juries for the season, but, at that, he
has developed a good speedy team
which in the last few weeks has
shown the stuff that it is made Of.
The Gardiner rooters intend to have
a band and there ought to be fire
works aplenty when the referee
blows the whistle
The school will all be there to a
student and the cheerIeaders and
students have put in a busy week re-
hearsing the different songs and
cheers and all in all it uoght to be
some day. SO be on hand and see
the boys in black and orange and the
boys in red and white give their all
for the glory Of their Alma Matters
Gardeners team will be practically
as follows and the weight of each
man:
Babb, left end 143 pounds; Marx,
tackle, 133; Sager, guard, 155: An
kertell, center, 13S, capt; Hutchins,
100, or Mcnamara, right guard, 151 :;
Monaghan. tackle, 1o3; Marley, end.
13O: +. Sutber. quarter back, 12J;
Dale, left half back, 100; Ross, right,
145; Webb. fun back, 153.
Subs--Stuher. half back, 14G: Nor
tor, line, 145; Scott, center, 13J; ST.
mons. full back, 11'.
This annual fray brings out the
largest crowd of any of the games
played by the local team in the sea-
son and with a good day it ought to
be q record breaker. Both teams are
full of confidence and as it is prob
ably the last game that a good many
of the players will play for their
schools, as it is the last game on
either schedule, it will be fight to
the limit and what the crowd of both
cities want to see is a good game
with every player giving his all fair
play and may the best team win.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
Tammany Tiger
Supreme in N. Y.
After January First

New York, Nov 9-Tammany fav-
orites were celebrating the results of
yesterdays election which promised
absolutely unchallenged control of
the city's governmental machinery
after January l.
In the greatest Republican rout
ever experienced in city election
here. Mayor Hylan was returned to
office as was every one of his run
ming mates on the Democratic ticket.
He had a plurality of 417,986 over his
Coaltionist opponent. Henry H. Cur
ran, garnered through a clean sweep
of every borough and was outdistanc-
cd in only five of the o. assembly
districts
Ninety three per cent of the 1868.
AGA voters registered. cast their bal
lots-a turnout which political OBJ
servers declared was the heaviest in
New York's history.
OF the Republican contenders. the
strongest race was run by State SEN
ator Charles c. Lockwood, candidate
for comptroller. He led the head of
his ticket by 60.9S3 votes although
failing to carry any of the boroughs.
Townsend Scudder. Democrat. car
ried the city by 261.975 over VIM. s.
Andrews of Syracuse in their con-
test for judge of the Court of APP
pcals.
Besides commanding every vote on
the board of estimate which, controls
the city's finances. the Democrats will
have an increased membership in the
board of aldermen.
An outstanding feature of the cleo
ton was the small vote of the Social
lists, about $4,000 less than was given
Morris Hillquit when he ran for may
or four years ago. Jacob Pankcn. the
party's candidate, received $4,000
votes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
HITCHCOCK BELIEVES
FRENCH AND JAPS WILL
HINDER DISARMAMENT

Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 9.-Unl's
States Senator Hitchcock, Democra
of Nebraska today told three tho'
sand University OF Nebraska studehp
gathered to approve the Washlnss'
armament conference, that the CUE
ferees would find two great obstacl''
to disarmament, one presented "
France and the other by Japan.
France" said the senator, '"p
her great army of 100000 men VIII oO.
ject to military disarmament uas
and until she can be assured by o'ho
nations of protection from German
in case she disarms. lD'
question is whether the other nallVp'
will be able to give France a ME
tary disarmament Very sw peep
are so sanguine as to believe tnae 'H'
will be possible, and it follows, theI'
fore, that there is not much nope :
the present time that an agreenleN
for military disarmament VIII y
reached at this conference"
Had the United States joined "
League of Nations, he said, II az,
other members of the League wou'
be committed to pledge OF prov,
ton for France against external 40
gression and France would nave :
excuse, or, much less excuse, ~
maintaining her enormous army ..
Regarding naval disarmament :
said, an entirely different sltua"
was found.
Upon the Pacific" he said
be fought out the great tournaiiie"
between occidental and orientai v,
ilization. Whether this tournaH,'s
is to be one of war and bloodshco =
whether it is to be one of trade a.
commerce may depend somewhat :.
on the results reached at the o. =,
preaching conference.
dications are that Japan will eoiSS'
to disarmament providing an as'',
ment can be made by the terms ]
which she will be guaranteed We,
she considers to be her special ries'
and interest on the Asiatic cQas''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
Nations Corn Crop
Largest Ever
This Year, Estimate

washington, Nov. 0-The corn
crop declined slightly during October,
today's preliminary estimate of the
production made by the department
Of agriculture being II 800 600 bush
els less than was forecast a month
ago. The total crop this year will
be 3,151 ,60S,OOO bushels, still one of
the largest ever produced.
Preliminary estimates of other
crops were announced as follows:
Buckwheat. 14,S94,O00: potatoes.
3o6O1G,OOO; sweet potatoes, 1O5,S41,-
900; tobacco fpounds) 1.020,S74 900;
fllaXseed 9,360,000: pears, 9,7SO.OOO;
apples, 102, 100000: sugar beets,
ttons). 7,4S0.0OO: Kafirs, 1o5, 724 900:
peanuts, 1864, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE
Continued from PAGE One)

dred times as destructive and terrible
In peace the burden was crushing: M
war the effect will be too terrible to
contemplate.
Disarmament is the Only road %
safety for the human race. Suspi.
ions. fears. misunderstandingss~ eyes,
quarrels are as inevitable among ma
tiens as among individuals, and &
a deadly weapon is ready at hand,
one day they will strike. The Ame,!
lean conference has the future of civ.
ilization in it's charge: therefore /
earnestly pray for its success.
"Twenty-five years ago, Lord Sails
bury in this room expressed the satis'
faction which the people of this coM,
try felt at the peaceful solution whiea.
rious difference with the United Stats.
of America. Every man who Is MAJ
of British blood has been taught d
regard a serious quarrel with Ameri0,
as unthinkable. That attitude Ct min!,
is in itself a guarantee of peace be,
tween the TWO countries.
But this conference held under IN.
auspices of America ought 20 carTI
Us a stage further; it is the incuca
tion of a similar attitude towards and
between all other peoples, II that Is,
achieved at this assembly, the Wasa,
ington confidence will be the grcates,
event OF the last nineteen Lundral
years"
OF the Irish negotiations he said q
conclusion:
Il cannot reveal any secrets OF tf
conference room: that is the way Il
bring a conference to nought. All !
can say is that there is better pros
peCt of our invitation to the peop'
of Ireland to como into free partnr'
ship in the British empire as equd5
being needed today than at any tin
for years.
1--WE are now at tho most critiea,
stage of the conference. There haF'-
been many faults-not all on one sidfs
But l shall say nothing that wout,
make it difficult for us TO arrive Al
an agreement. There are three partIai'
to the conference. all with their OWE
susceptibilities.
Success depends on the extent yol'
can reconcile and accommodate thos'l
differences OF temperament. of traditl~'
and of interests. In order to do thal
all parties must be prepared to give!
and take"
He repeatedly emphasized the nec'
essity of peace, saying it was needC'..
for the welfare of the empire as we
as for the good relations of the brt'
ish Isles. The worst aspect of faH's
lily quarrel. he added, was not on
that it caused unhappinesstw within th''
family, but attracted the attsntioh u
ncighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
"FOUR HORsEMEN"
SMASHES RECORDS
100000 Ingram Production of
ibanez Film Due Here-Marks
New Enoeh for Screen


ibanez Film Due Here-Marks
New Epoch for Screen
The long awaited Rex Ingram pro-
duction of THE Four. Horsemen of
the Apocalypse" is coming to the
johnson Opera House, beginning Fri
day. This is the picture that cost Me
tro S1,00Q,000 to make, and, from all
accounts the s1,000,O00 was we'll spent
as critics agree that all other efforts
at production on a grand scale have
been surpassed and record runs have
been made in New York, Chicago
Boston, IittsburSh. Detroit, Los An
geleS and other cities where the pic
ture has been previously shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras
We're engaged in the filming of the
photodrama, an entire French village
and an elaborate chateau were erect
ed to be destroyed under the artil-
cry bombardment of the German in
vaders, and more than 125,O00 tons
Of masonry, steel, lumber and furni-
ture were used in creating back
grounds that are said to reproduce
with absolute fidelity the shifting
panorama of the story.
The appeal of the story Itself has
already been proved through the sue
cess of the novel by Vicente Blasco
Ibanez. upon which the photodrama
is founded. It's sale throughout the
world runs into the millions, but mil
lions more will probably have it re-
yeaIed to them the first time through
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
The Parish Priest" at the Strand

After 20 years history is repeating
itself, for on the 25th of January,
1900, almost 20 years ago to the day,
the eminent actor, Dan Sully, made
his first appearance in The Parish
Priest" little dreaming that he was
destined to play it year after year,
iii every city of any size in the coun-
try until his death only short time
ago.
The old notices of the first opening
tell US that the new" Daniel l.. Hart
drama was an instantaneous success
and an appropriate successor to Sag
Harbor," THE Old Homestead" and
Shore Acres" Evidently the true
greatness of the play was recognized
at it's opening performance, which
took place at the Park Theatre, Bos-
ton, January 1900, where it was held
over for an extra week because of
the exceptional business it did
Herman j. Garfield has now made
an elaborate screen production of this
famous drama for the benefit of the
millions who could not enjoy it other
wise. The familiar characters, por-
trayed by so many noted artists dur
ing the 20 long seasons of the plays
remarkable history have been care
fully drawn under the personal super
vision of the author and are played
by ideal types.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-10
Holiday Schedule at Post Office

Nov. 1lth. Armistice Day. having
been designated as a holiday the fol-
lowing office hours Will be observed
at the Gardiner, Maine post office.
The general delivery ana stamp win
dows will be open from 100 A. NJ, to
1000 A. NJ. The money order depart
ment will be closed all day. There
will be no deliveries by either city
or rural carriers. Letters may be
registered at the stamp window dur
ing the hours that it is open. The
usual holiday collection will be made
at 800 F. NJ