davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
The Snake river valley.

n CtAAfAA UAtl-9s IL RlyllAs
i Mr.. Flynn got up his exhibit In
ten days and Apologies for its has
ty collection and promises an OK
hibit worth while next time but
I even now It is very good, with ap-
pies, pears. crab apples. grapes,
corn, potatoes. grain, vegetables
and iron ore.
Morrow-.W. w. Smeed.
Wool q principal item, grain, al
falfa, honey, corn. fruit and yege-
tables.
Marion-W William A. Taylor.
This is the largest and most
complete exhibit in the pavilion,
but Is not competitor for prizes.
It contains grand display OF
grains, grasses, fruit, nuts and
vegetables beautifully arranged.
There is an oblong table upon
which immense onions and toma-
toes are piled in way that makes
Il decided attraction. The 4. III.
LaFollett section of this exhibit 10
very fine and draws marked atten-
tion.
Clackamas--D. E. Long.
Grains. grasses, fruit, nuts and /
vegetables, among which Mr.. Long
claims the biggest squash in the |
show. There are canned vege- i
tables. meat and fish, there are
two very large lemons grown In
greenhouse and there Is case Of
teasle, a product not grown In
Oregon outside of Clackamas coun
ty and not In the country this side
OF New York, but some men are
getting rich growing 1T In Clacl1-
amas.
G. Cate and E. r.
Oatman.
Apples and pears, grains and
melons OF all kinds,
grapes, ripe Strawberries OF the
second crop. which Is always de-
pended on in that county, canned
'ruits, mineral waters, tobacao,
gold, silver copper and cinnaDar
,res.
Wasco-E. r. Jackman.
Apples, grapes, tomatoes, mel
ms, egg plant, peppers, grains and
grasses. The grapes are OF the
cry finest quality. indeed are
urprise to many people who do
ot realize that such fine euro
ean grapes can be grown in Ore
on. The Dalles has shipped this
ear twenty carloads of those
rapes and also ships 10000
ouAds of tomatoes every day.
Lake-W. L. Teutsch. y.
This is.the first exhibit from
lat highly elevated county which
It's at an average altitude of $500
bove sea level, and its fine show
ig will be appreciated when II is
nown that the stuff shown was
auled by auto staae ;l0 miIes 10
end. Lake county is a natural
ieep and cattle region and there
shown nice assortment of the
atural range grasses upon which M
lose animals grow fat. hut there b
also displayed some excellent >
mples OF grain, elsalf,. apples, n
'ars and vegetables, besides the
& item OF wool. u
Hood River--P. L. Manser.
Apples. pears. peaches. berries.
falfa. corn, POTATOES grain and 4
getables, canned fruits. etc.
Western Canada-R. Adamson.
This is not OF Oregon. but is
ry creditable showing Of grains, n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27


Leaves 'AaGE
Salem Leayet
10. H Dana, silyerton
7:oo spo' :. News stand
1900 a. m. s 80. d n
$500 .. m. az. ,s ? n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MONMOUTH STaGEv STa'vl
Leav Salem 0. e. depot-,.D,'
a. m. l1;Ou a. m. 5:so \. m w
Leave Monmouth Hctel-s;l,
IN. 1900 p. m. s:l5 D. m '
Leave Independence Hct.l--s.,.|
q. m. l:i5 p. m. $3.50 D. m.
Special trips by appointment
seven passenger car for hI,s
j. W. PARKER, Prom
Res. phone s16. Business phors
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
The Ladies' Department

With its many line and patterns of
beautiful shoes-Oxfords and Pumps
in the prevailing colors of leather and
Satin-You know are correct"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
PAUL BILGER LEADS
WEST MANCHESTER
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA

In West Manchester, Ohio, there
Is small but capable junior Or
chestra, three years old. One of
the members of this orchestra,
which has been growing steadily in
popularity in it's own community,
has written a little letter to the
Junior, telling about their orches-
ira, knowing the Juniors readers
would be glad to hear about such
an ambitious orchestra.
The West Manchester Orches-
ira started three years ago. There
were nine members in it, Paul,
Oscar, Oliver and Harold Pilger
Dwight Spencer, Floyd Morris, JAN
eva Frank and Irene Leas. We
started playing easy music and
gradually took up more difficult
music.
in the first summer, 1919, ON
July 4th, the citizens of West~Man-
chester engaged us to play at a
home coming for the soldiers. We
were very successful and were well
paid for our services. We practiced
once a week during the winter of
1920, our school work not per-
hitting us to do so oftener.
I'VE furnished the music for the
grade school graduation of West
Manchester in the spring of 1920.
Last summer we were engeged
nv the business men of this COM
munity to give concerts on Satur-
day nights. They were well pleased
and 80 were the people, judging
from the crowd that came to hear
us each night.
"On June 18th, 1920, we gave a
concert at the |. o. o. F. hall at
this place and met with success.
The citizens of the community
engaged US to play for their annual
Farmers Institute.
Our orchestra consists of nine
members: Paul bigger, leader, age
II. cornetist; oscar bigger, Is, clstT-
inetist; Oliver bigger, IL, alto horn;
Harold bigger, 10, trap drummer;
Vernon Carter. Ia, violinist; Floyd
Morris, Ia, violinist; Dwight Spen-
Ger, IA, violinist; Edgar Parks, II,
violinist; Irene Leas, 16, pianist
BY Irene " Leas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
TADPOLE DIES: BUT
CRAWDAD COMES
FOR NATURE CLASS

A big, "crawly" craw-dad has
taken up his residence in the
Nature study room at Starr school.
He is very agreeable and promcn-
AIDES up and down the table for
the children while they watch him
and talk about him.
Another one of the tadpoles in
the fish bowls died last week, so
now there are only four left and
these make us think they always
want to be tadpoles, for they still
keep their tails. One, however,
has developed pair of very lively
hind feet, and it may be planning
to turn into frog some day as
tadpoles usually do and as they
have done for many years.
The gladiola and narcissus bulbs
in the Nature room are beginning
to- send out tiny green shoots now,
and the buds on some maple and
chestnut branches, which were
brought there, are opening up and
little green maple and chestnut
leaves are tumbling out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
MOORE AND HlbbERD
FAIRGROUNDS To Be
OPENED AFTERNOONS

Every Tuesday afternoon from
4:30 to $50 O'Clock it is the plan
of Superintendent Bentley with the
assistance of the people who are in
Richmond now in the interests of
Community Playing-to open up
the Joseph Moore and Hibberd
school Fairgrounds for play. Games
and all sorts of outdoor activities
will be enjoyed there for an hour.
Three teachers will be in charge of
each playground.
Although it is especially for the
children in the neighborhood of the
school grounds, the invitation to
this play hour is extended to all
the children Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
STARR HOSTS GIVE
LITTLE PLAYS IN
THE STORY HOUR

The story hour in the library Sat
urday, March 5, was about Stars.
Starr school pupils were the
hosts for Saturday. The first play
let given was that Of an astTologer
foretelling for a mother the life Of
her little son.
Those taking part in this were:
The Astrologer-Elizabeth Riggs.
The Woman Elizabeth jenkins.
The other was about the Wise
Men following the star in the east
at the time of the birth of Christ.
Those taking part in this We're:
Richard Plummer, George Kuri-
tar, Juanita Thurman, Robert C:est-
nut, reporter. Earl Hartzler, Press
Agent Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
Honorable Mention

We wish to thank the following
juniors for sending stories into
the Palladium office, which we
were unable to print because they
We're duplicates of, or similar to-
stories already published in the
Junior, and we hope they will write
to us again sometime:
Bertha Morgan, grade "a, Starr
school; Reba Thomas: Emma
Goehner, "a, Starr; Stella Ebert,
6B, Finley; Paul Brusher, 6B, 10.
seph Moore; Benjamin Bentley, GA,
Joseph Moore: Mary Louise Bills,
GA, Joseph Moore; Mary Ellen
Kern, Alb, Starr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
DOCTORS AND NURSES
TREAT POOR WRITING
SICKNESS At STARR

A hospital corps (please do not
pronounce this word like the one
meaning dead person because these
boys and girls are very much alive)
of doctors and nurses assists Miss
Kinchell, the penmanship and ma
ture study teacher of Starr school
in the penmanship class. and in
taking care Of the room and yard.
This corps which is changed each
month is made up of Good Nov
ers" or those penmanship pupils
who show good arm movement in
their writing work and they help
TO cure the sickness" of those who
do not write very well.
The members Of this months
group of doctors and nurses are:
"P~+ha Hawcr;h. Ruth Ann Miller,
grade BIB; Cleo Kochner, Wilbur
.,,t.Nran. grade "a: Ellen King,
Robert Funk, grade ALB; Ralph
Shurley, Ida Katherine Meyer,
grade "A: Irma Mae Diltz, Thorn
as Brooks, grade 5B; Catherine
Haworth, Ernest Bonzall, grade 5B;
Richard Oliver, Margaret Tillson,
grade 6B; June Kehlenbrink, Barn
ey Reddington, grade GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
HOW PRESIDENT
HARDING LEARNED
HIS ALPHABET

When a youngster three
years old, Warren Gamabiel
Harding who has just been
proclaimed our new presi-
dent, learned his A. B. C.s
and learned them all in just
one afternoon.
1t happened this way:
Once when Warren was
three years old and was
proudly wearing the little
killed suits boys wore at that
time, he went up to his moth
er as she sat sewing in front
Of the fireplace and laid his
hand on her knee and said
solemnly, Mother l want to
learn to read"
His mother then got
piece of cardboard-Dr. Hard
ing, his father, thinks it was
the bottom of a shoe box
and marked it Off in squares,
&c of them and then printed
in those squares all the let
tiers Of the alphabet in cap
ital letters. She. did this
with a stick of partly burned
wood from the hearth.
That afternoon he learned
all his letters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
TWENTY JUNIORS MAY JOIN
SPECIAL ART CLASS

Twenty boys and girls from the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades of the public schools may
join the special class in art work
which was to hold its first regular
meeting Saturday morning, March
-. The class was to meet at 10
o'clock in the morning with Miss
Blanche Wait, in the senior high
school Membership in this club
is limited TO 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

All persons expecting to
exhibit in the Junior Art ex-
hibition must have their
work by March 16, in the H.
brary at the Senior High
school. All pictures must be
matted, framed or mounted,
and labeled on the back with
name, age, grade of artist,
and name of picture.
EXHIBIT COMMITTEE OF
JUNIOR ART ASSOCIATION
Elmer J. Porter, Chairman.
M. E. Miller, Assistant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
Today's Great Person
March 12-Your Birthday?

Thomas Buchanan Read. Ameri-
can artist and writer of poetry,
probably best known for his poem
"Sheridan's Ride" He was born
March IL, 1922, in Pennsylvania,
and died in New York on May II,
1872.
Note: If you were born on
March 10, March 26, or on any Of
the Saturdays of the next months
the day when the Junior Pallad-
ium appears-send your name, age
and date Of birth into the Junior
office now and we will be glad to
publish your names along with the
above already great person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
JUNIOR ARTISTS r
PLAN MARCH EXHIBIT

| -
Elmer Porter was made pres.
ident and Edwin Taggart secretary
pro TEN, of the newly organized
Junior Art association, at a meet
Ing held in the public art gallery,
on Tuesday afternoon, March s.
under the auspices of Miss Flor
ence Williams, supervisor of art in
the Richmond public schools.
While Elmer Porter and Edwin
Taggart, two Of the best known
among the young art students of
the city, have agitated for the past
year the idea of holding an exhibi.
ton of the Junior artists and also
of forming an association of the lat
ter, the final organization of the
Junior Art association was through
the action Of Miss Williams who
has had the idea In mind since com.
ing to Richmond to assume the po-
sition of supervisor of art in the
Richmond schools.
Miss Williams presided at the
meeting and gave an entertaining
talk On the possibilities of the or
| ganization. She was heartily ap-
plauded by the boys and girls
present.
1t was decided to have an exhibit
ton of the work of the junior art
lists Of the city under the auspices
Of the Junior Art association the
last week in March. Elmer Porter
was made chairman of the exhibit
committee, with Edwin Taggert,
Helen Pile and Nina Emily Miller
| as the other members.
Richard Zeigler was made chair
man Of the program committee,
with Northrup Elmer, Nina Emily
Miller and Helen Pile as the other
members.
The dues are Is cents a year, and
the following young people were
present:
Richard Ziegler. Ralph Oesting,
Mervin Lopez, Gerald Wright, Rex
ford Huntington, Northrup Elmer,
Richard Oliver, David Harter, Yer
lie Jones, Naomi Osborne, Mary
Foster. Georgia Kiessling, Irene
Gross. Martha Osborne, Helen
Pile. Maud Chenoweth, Louise
Krone. Vonetta Mary Davis, Rich
, ard Webb, Dawson Adams, Edward
Hendricks, George Harris, Charles
Holden. Robert Chestnut, Leo Land,
Russell Owens, Helen Sprpuse,
Matrice Denny, Elizabeth Toney,
Helen Evans. Nina Emily Miller
Miriam Wiechman, Margaret Wed.
die, Louise Long, Helen Moody,
Mary Elizabeth Rees, Mildred
Woods, Virginia Rhoades, Jane
Kennedy, Viola Davis, Michalena
Cont, Ada Schneidderwind, Vir-
ginia Davis, Warner Hunt. Morris
Murray, Ivan Thompson, Herschel
Clevenger, Harold Moss, Mark
Crafts, Mildred Bettenbroke, Dor
othy. Mitchell, Howard Hudson,
William Henson, Edward Hamilton,
Ruth Unthank, Maxine Leach,
Olive Klausmeier, Margaret Sloane,
Dorothy Dillman, Martha Faye Ty-
ner, Josephine Thorp, Blanche
Wait, Florence Williams, Edwin
Taggart. Elmer Porter.
Those who wish to become mem
bers of the Junior Art association,
but who were unable to be present
at the meeting Tuesday evening
are: Hazel Buck, Ruth Bromley,
Lenora Coalter, Edna Freeman,
Reba Robbins, Sarah Pointer, Dor
othy Eliason, Laverne Davis, Irene
Hopping, Charlotte Ruby, Ruth
Penery, May Paxton, Bertha Owens,
Elizabeth Stevens, Orla Stevenson,
Charlotte Spaulding. Mildred Gran
dali, Thelma Webb, Mary Fox,
Goldie Martzell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12

G. Schuyler Tarbell Of Ithaca,
New York, Boy Scout, sold the high
est number of Thrift and War Saw.
ings stamps during the December
campaign, which was entered into
by most of the Boy Scouts every
where. He sold $77,215 worth.
Schuyler with the So next best
statesmen scouts received personal
letter from President Wilson in
which were these words: 81 thank
you in the name of the whole
country"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
"HELLO, THERE!"

At the University High school,
Minneapolis, Mimi, there was con.
Quoted recently Friendship
Campaign" The slogan of the
drive, used by the entire school,
was a CHEEKY Hello, There"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
Candy Store Damaged-A small

IdHuy otUTe 0dHTdyeu-H sHIdTT
fire in the kitchen of the Greek can
dy manufacturers at .624 Main
street caused about SIS damage at
2:3O p. m. Thursday Members Of
the firm stated that they were I'M
able to tell how the fires started.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
AFTER SCHOOL TEAMS
FORMED, H. S. GIRLS

Four after school girls gym
teams have been organized at Gar
field which play on Tuesday even
ings. Miss Marie Kaufman, the
girls physical training teacher, is
the supervisor of these games. The
names Of these teams, their cap
tains and standing for this week
follow:
The Alarm Clocks, captains,
Katherine Weimar; Ruth Mullen,
assistant: games won, ..
The Sticky Fingers, captain,
Charlotte Ruby; Emily Roberts, as
sistant; won one game.
Ginger Snaps, Lucille Harris, cap
tain; Lillian Hill, assistant; won
one game
Shooting Stars, captain, Marie
McManus; Katherine Wentz. assist
ant; won no game.
The Lighting kewpies
Lead in Regular Teams
Inc lightning heWples. thlrd
hour gym team held the lead Wed
nesday evening for games won this
semester. The teams showed the
following numbers of games won:
Lightning Kewpies, 8; Garfield
Kewpies, Z; Garfield Dodgers. 5;
Red Sox, 4; Princeton, 4; Red
Lights, 8; Dynamite, 3; Junior
Racers, 3; Lions, 3; Dodgers, 3;
Flying Feet, 3; Quick Silver, .;
Sky Rockets, !, and kevpies l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-12
SL|FER STILL LEADS
AlLJ.H.S. QUINTE!S

, Slifer's team still leads the boys
basketball teams at Junior high
school with a total of six games
won, and no games lost. The COM
plete standing of the teams is as
follows:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07

tors is supervising at every European
port the medical examination, vac
cination and delousing of all emf
grants bound for the United States.
Washington-The house of repres-
entatives passed without amendment
a bill extending until July l next the
time in which mineral land entrymen
may do assessment work required
under the existing law for the calen.
dar year 1920. This means that the
claims on which assessment work
has not been done this year will not
be in jeopardy. provided 800 worth
of work Is done before July /. The
bill now lacks only the signature OF
the president to make it law.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thina Only, and
Great Falls People Appreciate
!. This

Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings suc-
Doan's Kidney Pells are for one
thing only. t9
For weak and disordered kidneys.
Here 10 reliable. evidence Of their
worth.
Mrs. A. q. Boorman. 3l3 Third
Ave-. Kalispell. Mont. says: II have
. great deal Of faith In Doan's KID
ney Pills. for they have done mo .
lot Of good whenever I have had any
trouble with my kidneys. Sometimes
I have had weakness and lameuees In
the small Of my back and ny kid
oeys haven't acted % they should. !
have always bought Doan's Kid.ley
Pills and they have never failed 20
quickly cure an attack. I have also
given Deans kidney, Pills. to my
children And they have proven more
satisfactory than any other remedy -
Price COO. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Q kidnoy remedy
Ct Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Nro. Boorman had. Foster-Nil-
barn Co.. Mira. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07

CVUIt AuuSSU0y VI last Wo0As wien
SO offenders were charged with prac-
tically everything on the book of or
dinances and several with offences
against the state laws. Among the
crowd were IL drunks, % female
Migrants. several Migrants of the
male variety, gamblers, bootleggers.
wife beaters. q dog-biting case, in
sanity and disturbance cases.
Great Ealls-Sentence of so days
Imprisonment imposed in the federal
court last spring upon c. ]. Martin
of Great Falls will not be served, des-
pite the fact that the federal court Of
appeals has affirmed the finding of
the Montana district court. Martin
was convicted of manufacturing
moonshine and was fined 800 in adj
dition to the jail term. He was at
liberty on bail pending action on his
him following receipt of decision of
the appeal court he learned that Mar
tin was dead.
Missoula-In settling .controv-
ersy in Miss0ula between licensed
meat dealers and farmers who were
accused of selling their own beef In
less than IL pound lots through the
public market of Missoula, DR.. Cogs-
we'll. secretary of the state board of
health. and w. NJ. Shea. director of
the division of food and drugs. inves-
tigated the case. As q result DR..
Cogswell said the state board of
health will issue q license for this
business to the directors of the mar
ket and that the local health off,
cials will be held responsible for the
sanitary conditions Of the market,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
NATIONAL PARK Is PROPOSED
FOR BLACKFOOT COUNTRY

A national park including stately
forests along the Big Blackfoot river,
II sizeable lakes of the Clearwater
and Swan rivers and numerous small
er ones-roughly from the Mission
range on the west to the Lewis and
Clark game preserve ON the main
range on the east and from the Big
Blackfoot river north to Lion creek
lis being projected, according to the
plans announced by NJ. Max GO0dsill
secretary of the Helena commercial
club. following q conference with c.
H. Roberts, secretary of the Missoula
chamber of commerce.
Many Lakes National park is one
name suggested for the proposed re.
serve. Recreation National park IL
another. However, no name will be
selected until the petitions to go to
congress are prepared, and then. OF
course, the pleasure of congress will
prevail.
The new park-there are 16 ma.
tional parks in the United States-is
to have approximate area Of 7.000..
900 acres. Some of this territory
is among the most inaccessible in the
United States. The region is not sur
passed for its scenic splendors. Al
ready, the commissioners of Lewis
and Clark county have initiated q
movement to set aside as a public
monument 5000 acres of the largest
trees in the state, near Lincoln, in
the Big Blackfo0t country, and 1t IL
understood that the projectors OF the
new national park will seek to in
clude these trees.
The lakes of the Clearwater and
Swan rivers have gained local fame
and their grandeur is spreading. sc
that several eastern residents, alone
with some Montana people. have
summer homes along these lakes. The
beauties of the Mission range are
widely sung, the ruggedness of the
Rockies 10 even better advertised
and when the new automobile road
that is to connect Helena and Kalis.
pell by . shortened route is finished
one will see great forests and great
mountains on all sides.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-01-07
State Schools Show Gains
MOntana's four leading g

&s4oSASoA0 . AVVS S0oV1u8 0klSC
schools gained 23l pupils for the
year 1920-1921 over the year of 1919
to 1890. according to figures on en-
roliment compiled by E. C. Elliott,
chancellor of the university. With
q registration of 983 the state uni
versity at Missoula shows not only
the greatest number of students in
its history but also q larger increase
than the other schools.
The registration at the different
schools is: For 1920. normal school,
149; mines, 1856; state university
$685. state college, $50; for 1919
normal school. l33:. mines, 11S:
state university, 1876: state college.
645.
The schools will have the Christ
mas holidays at the same time. The
holidays start ON December % and
studies will be resumed ON January 1.