davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HONOR YOUR FLAG
BY RIGHT DISPLAY

Tuesday, June Ia, is Flag Day.
OF course, you are planning to dis
play your flag But be sure you do
II properly.
III you place 1t out of doors, don't
nail 1t to hold 1t in place. Use
cords.
Out of doors, the flag should be
displayed on a pole, or a rope or a
wire. Place the blue field farthest
away from your house, unless you
string the flag across the street for
a parade, when the blue field
should be in the upper lefthand
corner when viewed by the march
ers in the parade.
Should you place the flag on the
wall so that only one side can be
seen and the stripes run vertically,
the blue field should be at the
right. When the stripes run hori-
zontally, however, the blue field
should be on the left side.
Do not allow the flag to fly all
night. And 1t should not be raised
before sunrise. Sunset Is the
proper time to lower 1t.
II you wear the flag on your
lapel, or dress, do not put another
emblem above it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
PLAY PRESENTED IN
FAREWELL CHAPEL

Mrs. Polliwigs and Her Won
derful Waxworks" is the name of
the little play that the children Of
the sixth grade of Joseph Moore
school were to present in the
Senior" chapel at that school,
Friday, June 10. Most Of the boys
and girls in the play were mem
bers of the GA grade, but they were
assisted by a few children from
the 6B grade.
The names of the characters in
the play and by whom they were
represented, follow:
Mrs Polliwigs -. Eleanor Daggett
James ............ Roland Lane
Jennie, the Maid -. Gracia Dixon
Mary, Who Had Little Lamb.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Roma Mabey
Paul Revere ........ John Evans
son and Mary Louise Bills.
Rip Van Wrinkle Hubert I.amotte
Queen Elizabeth -. Lucille Gaynor
Pied Piper OF Hamlin ...a..
Frank Bentley
Singing Twins
First School Janitor. Lewis Wilson
Paganini ....... Eugene Wicket
Little Jack Horner Harold Hurst
Martha Washington .....
.............. Catherine Rickels
Songs were sung by the GAS in
this chapel, too, especially fare
well song. Donations acquired by
this class, in the shape of PAM
phlets { a beautiful set Of them
which adds great interest to geog-
and several other like
things, will be presented to the 6B
grade at this time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
BIG S. S. field MEET
SCHEDULED AT REID
FIELD-218 ENTRANTS

Two hundred and eighteen boys
have registered for the Sunday
school field meet, which is planned
for Saturday, June II. II all goes
well, and the weather man Is kind,
these boys will have put on some
close contests In field events, Sat
urday afternoon, beginning at 1880
O'Clock on Reid field, at Earlham
college.
The contestants are divided into
three groups, Glass A, the Junior
group, for whom six events are
scheduled; Class B, the intermedi-
ate group, and Glass C, the senior
group, for both Of which nine
events are scheduled. Twelve Of
the city's churches are entrants of
the meet.
The contestants are boys from
the following churches West
Richmond Friends, st. Pauls Epis-
copal, First English Lutheran,
Grace Methodist, South Eighth
Street Friends, Second English
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
TREASURE ISLAND IN
STORY and CHARADES

The Inn, the cruise and espec-
tally the pirate fight in Treasure
Island, were very well pictured in
charades in the story hour Satur-
day afternoon in the South Tenth
street park. This was not one of
the charades the children had
planned, but they liked the story
so well when Mrs. Mary Girty told
It to them in the earlier part of the
hour, that they wished to play it,
and drew quite crowd by their
acting, as well as having great
deal of fun.
Other charades which the child
rem gave were Little Red Riding
Hood, Fair Snowwhites. and then
one that was very hard to guess,
but reminded most of them of
Rumpel-stilts-kin.
Stories of Livingstone's travels
In Africa were also told by Mrs.
Girty.
This was to have been the last
story hour Of this year, but plans
are being considered for continu-
ing the story hour during the
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
HIATT HEADS new
POLICE FORCE IN
]. H. s. ELECTIONS

Watch your step, next year, all
We pupils of Junior High school.
for Kenneth Hiatt has been elected
the new chief of police! His corps
of policemen is made up of the fol
lowing juniors:
Katherine Weimer, lieutenant:
Corwin Beach, Hervey Cook, Claire
Evans, Dan Fitzpatrick, Harold
Lehman, Raymond Thomas, Doro-
thy Bosworth, Virginia Brookbank,
Elizabeth Jay, Martha McLear,
Elizabeth Dodd Is the newly
appointed editor OF The Headlight,
the school paper. Other editors
and their assistants are:
Donald Hoffman. assistant editor;
Marian Chenoweth. literary editor;
Ethelda Hinckle, assistant literary
editor; Howard Roach, news editor;
Sarah Pointer, assistant news editor;
Clarence Pickett, publication man
ager; Stanley Sparrow, assistant
publication manager; Il wren nee
Kelly, business manager and Bev
erly Harter. assistant business
manager.
Board of Publication
The members of the board of
publication who have been elected
and who will begin their duties
next September, are:
New members: Edna Scott, Tracy
Sharkitt. and Mervin Lopez. Old
members: Marcel Thomas, Flossie
Baldwin, William Campfield, and
Pearl Dixon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
~ WILL CAMP
ON LITTLE miami

Boys are now signing their ap-
plicatiOns for the "Y" summer
camp which will be located this
year at Camp Kern, Fort Ancient,
Ohio, on the Little Miami river.
The site is well selected and the
lodges will be equipped to furnish
the best of places for all kinds of
good times.
Several posters picturing camp
life and making person who
loves camping want to go on the
camp more than ever, have been
put up in different parts of the To-
cal association building.
The Junior boys, from IL 80 IA
years old, will have their camp,
with Perry Wilson as leader, from
July 81 to 80 intermediate boys,
aged IA to Is years, will go camp
ing from July 80 to August 8. The
cost of the camp is ten dollars.
The Kiwanis club of the city has
agreed to take all the campers to
and from the camp in automobiles.
Everett McConaha is leader Of the
committee which is arranging the
transportation of the boys and
their equipment.
Swimming, hikes, track work,
scouting, and a lively camp pro-
gram of activities is planned for
these outings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
CANARY BIRDS AT
JOSEPH MOORE, DIE
''One little, two little, three little
canary birds,
Live In O cage at school"


canary birds,
Live In q cage at school"
So one of the children of Joseph
Moore might sing these days. At
first, there were five little birds,
but two of them died, and now
there are just three left. Those
three, however, are healthy, fine
little birds, and all the children of
the school hope they will live.
They are beginning to acquire a
beautiful coat of feathers now, and
some are going to have gray bon
nets.
Three baby flickers are very
thankful that at least one apple
tree Is left of all the old orchard
that used to be on the ground
around the school, for they are
making their home in 1t now, and
seem to find it very comfortable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
JUNIORS RECEIVING
HONOR LETTERS ARE
MEMBERS &C. SENATE.

One hundred fifteen "G's" were
awarded to SO juniors of Garfield
Junior High school in a special
chapel exercise held Tuesday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. These let
tiers were awarded to boys and
girls who were leaders among their
fellows, in citizenship, scholarship.
or athletics. Twenty-Five pupils
received two letters.
Superintendent j. H. Bentley
spoke to the chapel assembly on
The Significance of Awards of
School Letters"
The Juniors who had the honor
or receiving these letters are:
Citizenship.
First G's: Josephine Bartel. Helen
Eichorn, Florence Falck, Mildred
Coins, Erna Karcher, Hazel Baker.
Pauline Cox, Ethel Everett, Flor
garet Livingston. Mary Jane schil-
iinger, Edna Scott, Marguerite
Shields, Esteila Thomas, Marion
Chenoweth Betty Dodd, Ethelda
Hinckle. Ruth Holding. Elizabeth
Jay, Margaret Kemper n,
Horton Cowles, Joseph Cox. Brice
Hayes, Richard Hodgin. Edwin Sic
woke, William Webb, Dudley Wood
man, Paul Kauper, Harold NieWoeh-
ner, Ralph St Meyer, William
Gampfield, Wilbur Pond !. ., !, Raymond gn%srt
Holding, Robert Kauper,. Francis
Lamartine. Raymond Maule, How
ard Roach, Charles Roman, Edgar
Smith, Emmett Swallow, MARCEL
Second Gs: Catherine laval.
Marguerite Mink, Eleanor Hart,
Helen Heitbrink. Mary Elizabeth
Smith. Luvera Zeigler.
Richard Lancaster, Leonard Bald
win, John Farmer. Beverly Hola-S
day, Allen Hole, Orren Mohler.
Athletics
First G's: Stewart Buckley,
Lewis Carroll. Hanley Frame, Da-
vid Marvel, George HARDWOOD, Orville
Slifer, Wilbur Williams, and Scott
Porter.
Kelly.
Scholarship.
First Gs: Helen Eichorn. Ruth
Mildred Bode, Leona Don
son, Elizabeth EadIer, Louise EN-
nett, Mabel Bortner, Helen Brown.
Eleanor Hart, Irma Moss, Elizabeth
Esther Russell. Ethel Ey
erett, Lillian HILL Katherine La
wall, Margaret Livingstone, Vivian
Mendenhall, Eloise Mills, Ruth
Richard, Mary schlllinger, Mar
guerite Shield, Jean Shively, Mary
Elizabeth Smith, Pauline Spaulding,
Estella Thomas, Luvera Zeigier,
Cathrine Fulghum, Ethelda Hinckle,
Ruth Holding, Margaret Kemper
Marcel Thomas. Helen Carmichael,
Chenoweth.
Richard Lancaster, John Farmer,
Robert Gennett, Orren Mohler, Ray
nond Murray, Floyd Gardner, Ray
mond Marie.
Second Gs: Jane Johnson, Norma
Meloy, Beverly Holiday, Helen
Allen Hole, Dorothy
Wjnsett, Thelma Feltis, Vera Lam
mott
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
EvERYBoDY's GOING
TO ALL-SCHOOl PICNIC

Forty-five hundred children and
several hundred grown-ups are
expected to take part in the great
parade and all-day picnic sched-
uled for Wednesday, June Is.
Many, many people have been
planning for this picnic for weeks,
and everyone is looking forward to
a wonderful day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
WERNLE CHILDREN AND
NEWSBOYS ENTERTAINED

The children Of Wernle Orphans
home were guests of the members
Of the Eagles lodge Tuesday after
noon. They were taken to see the
carnival, members OF the lodge
taking them to and from the
grounds in automobiles.
Newsboys OF the city were en-
tertained in a similar way Tuesday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
OFFICERS LISTED
IN U. SIS. G. A.

Soldiers always have to work
against hardships, We have been
told ever since we read our very
first book in history and so the SOL
diers of the School Garden Army
are working and working with
their gardens in spite of the han
dicap of dry weather.
The leaders of this army in the
different rooms to whom the boys
and girls of their respective grades
look for direction and information
in their garden work follow:
Garfield Junior High School
Room Captain, Floyd Gard
ner; First Lieutenant, Harold
Green; Second Lieutenant, Albert
Evans.
Room captain, Karl King;
First Lieutenant, Lowell Kiefer;
Second Lieutenant, Delmore John
son.
Room captain, Charles Stod-
dard First Lieutenant, Merit
Swails; Second Lieutenant, Verne
Schwab.
Room captain, Willard Pegg;
First Lieutenant, Francis Peacock;
Second Lieutenant, Charles Rog-
ers.
Room Captain, Robert Hold
ing; First Lieutenant, John Hard
ing; Second Lieutenant, Charles
HOdskin.
Room captain Corwin Beach,
First Lieutenant, Finley Bond
Second Lieutenant, James Besore.
Room Captain, Lula Borton
First Lieutenant, Helen Barker;
Second Lieutenant, Mildred Bode.
Room 8-Captain, Pearl Dixon;
First Lieutenant, Myrtle DeBeck;
Second Lieutenant, Katherine Coff-
man.
Room 11-Captain, Bernice Rich
ards; First Lieutenant. Emily Rob
erts; Second Lieutenant, Leda
Room 12-Captain, Frieda Long
ster; First Lieutenant, Bernice
Second Lieutenant,
Jdlc hHOiICIDtlS. ,
Room 13-Captain, Lillian Hill;
First Lieutenant, Ruth Hamilton;
Second Lieutenant, Marion Harlan
Room IA - Captain, Charles |
Weaver; First Lieutenant, A.
Weaver; Second Lieutenant, Chas !
Wagner
Room 15-Captain, Ruth Mullen;
First Lieutenant, Frances Martin;
Second Lieutenant, Velma May.
Room 16-Captain, Marguerite |
First Lieutenant, Helen
5harkitt; Second Lieutenant, Es-
ella Thomas.
Room IL Captain, Katherine
Wiener; First Lieutenant, Mary
Wade; Second Lieutenant, Margar
It Wagner.
Room 20 - Captain. William
5ampfield; First Lieutenant, Lew
$ Carroll; Second Lieutenant, Jes-
lie Dionissio.
Room 20 Captain. Raymond
Murray, First Lieutenant, Roland
Miller; Second Lieutenant, Ken
leth Martin.
GRADE SCHOOL LEADERS
Cfarr E~hnnl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
Rhoda CaviIl.

r hoda Cavill, three-year old
daughter of ichard Cavill, former
swimming champion OF Australia,
recently performed the amazing
feat of swimming 440 yards during
an exhibition in San Francisco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-11
WHITES win ]. \. s.
meet BY So POINTS

Victory In the Garfield track
and field meet which took place On
Saturday afternoon, June on Reid
Field, went to the Whites who cap
tured So more points than their
opponents, the PUPPIES. The num-
Der of points totaled by the Whites
was 1854, and that secured by the
Puppies, 2071a. or these, the
White team of the girls took 30
points; the Large White team OF
boys, 1121s; the Junior White team
(boys), 1903; the Purple girls
team, IA; the Large Purple team
(boys), 921a; the Junior Puppies,
101 points.
Fine weather, a good crowd,
snappy cheering, and plenty OF
"thusm" made the meet a splendid
success.
The names of the winners of the
different events were as follows:
GIRLS EVENTS.
Basketball Far Throw-Estella
Thomas, first place; Lois Farmer,
second place; Margaret lsley, third
place.
Vera Lammott, Geneva Dorsey.
Baseball Far Throw-Lofs Far
mer, Tillie Abbott, Geneva Dorsey.
Running and catching in Basket
ball Far Throw and In the Indian
Club Relay race-Whites, first place.
BOYS EVENTS.
Large Boys Teams.
Base Ball Throw: Distance, 265
feet. inches-Miller, first place;
Kelly, second place, and frame,
third place.
O-Yard Dash: Time, 602-Bee-
son. Kuritar. Richardson.
5O-Yard Dash (secondD: Time,
6 :02-Miller, Van Landingham, Bot
kin.
Standing Broad Jump = Kelly,
X uritar, Botkln.
100 Yard Dash: Time 1902
X ELY, kuritar, Harwood.
Running Broad Jump: Distance
Van Landingham.
22O-Yard Dash: Time 2S:01-
Kelly, HARDWOOD.
Sack Race: Time Is flat-Har-
wood, Richardson, Alice.
Hurdle Race: Time, 10 fiat-Mil-
Ter, Lacey, Botkin.
Shot Put: Distance, rs feet, O.
inches-Frame, Regg, Jordan.
Running High Jump: Height, 4
feet. ION inches-Beeson. Kuritar,
Marvel.
Three Legged Race: Time, 16
Continued on Page Four)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-10
First Publication. November 10th,

First Publication. November 10th,
Last Publication, December 1st,
TAX DEED NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that all of
the following described tracts of
land, city and village lots situated in
Bayfield, County, Wisconsin,, were
sold by the County Treasurer Of
Bayfield, County, on the 10th day of
June. A. ID. 1919, for the delinquent
taxes of 1918, and remain unredeem-
ed at the office of the County Treas
urere of said county.
Now, therefore unless the taxes,
interest and charges set opposite the
several tracts and lots hereinafter
specified shall be paid at the office of
the County Treasurer of said county
on or before the 10th day of June,
A. d. 1922. the same will be conveyed
to the purchaser thereof, pursuant to
the statute in such case made and
provided. Interest is computed to
the last day of redemption. Re-
demption fee and advertising are in
Guided in the amounts stated in this
notice.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the office of the County
Treasurer in the city of Washhurn
in said county and state
this 10th day of November, A.
(Seal) R. w. SMITH,
County Treasurer, Bayfield,
County, Wisconsin.
IT, - I'll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
AMERICAN NAVAL PLANS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy Theodore RcGcevelt today said the American program for disarmament would save the government of the United States about $200. 100000 in naval expen- ditures which figures are the differ ence between the cost of completion of ships at a cost of $500, 900, 900 and the cost of scrapping.
 Secretary Roosevelt explained that the Government had no intention of stopping work on new ships or al tering the naval plans until an agreement is reached by the arma- ment conference and ratified by the Government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
LOPP TO ARRIVE ON
 PRINCESS TOMORROW

w. T. Lopp, superintendent for Alaska of the Bureau of Education, will arrive here on the steamer Prin. cess Alice tomorrow, according to information received by Governor Scott C. Bone. His visit is made in connection with official business and he will confer with Governor Bone and others while here on educational matters.
 Governor Bone will accompany MT Lopp later on trip to Metla- katla to see the work of the Bureau of Education school there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
h RHEUMATIC PAIN 5 Rab t right oat EZ this!

Timber up. Quit complaining! Get small trial bottle of oid- time :'St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and cure awaits you. Get it! St. Jacobs Oil' Is just as good for sclatica. neuralgia, sprains and swellings.
 -(AdVertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
Rheumatism is pain only"

Rheumatism is pain only"
 Not one case in fifty requires in ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub the misery right away! Rub soothing, penetrating "st. Jacobs Oil" directly into the sore, stiff Joints and muscles and relief comes instantly. 'St. Jacobs Oil" con quers pain. It is a harmless rheu- matism cure which never disap- points and does not blister
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

YORK-'Daredevi of he otn suing Irma the Richard. making hazardcd expedition Labrador he he Two
  Under accusations filing husband Young ner1cus. e a glowing, speaks of They I'll e wish him My Young, make permanent home We live n n
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

of the Italian delegation, it was an nourced an agreement had been tude" between France and Italy to- ward questions of armament and }ls0 Far Eastern matters on the Pacific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
FOUR NATIONS ACCEPT TERMS
 UNITED STATES
(Continued From Page One.)

heads of the five delegations of the five principal powers have decided that to consider the question of limi- tation of naval armament a commit tee composed of heads of delegations of all Powers discuss the proposals instead of the smaller committee.
 The same deoision in regard to the Far Eastern questions was also reached by the heads of the nine allegations involved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
FAVOR DISARMAMENT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Dr. Ia kuma San, chairpan of the Japanese Commercial Mission, today said the Japanese business men were in favors 3f disarmament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
U. s. CONGRATULATED

MELBOURNE, Nov. 15.-Premier Hughes today said:
 '0The United States is to be con- graduated on its practical disarma- ment scheme"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
HARMONIOUS ATTITUDE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-Follow- ing conference last night between Premier Briand, of France, and Min ister of State Carlo >Schanzer, head
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Omar Worth Blevens and Ellen T. Beckland were recently married at Latouche by U. s. Commissioner Harvey P. Sullivan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Christmas cards now on display at Cartwright's. -adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
EPORTS FOR 24 HOURS ENDING AT 8 A M TO-DAY:

NOTE: Observations Prince Francisco a. m. D
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
TANANA VALLEY HARvESTS COOD;
 MILL OPERATES
U. s. Surveyor Says ,000 to 0,000 Bushels Wheat
 Grown at Fairbanks.

Between 5000 and 10000 bushels of wheat were grown by the farmers of the Fairbanks district. according to E. C. Guerin, U. S. Surveyor, who returned to his headquarters here on the Watson after summers work ill the Tanana Valley. The crops in that section. he said, were uniform ly good and had all been harvested before the coming of killing frosts
 The flour mill erected during the summer by the Panama Valley Agri- cultural Association. he said. was virtually ready for milling wheat at the time he left Fairbanks. This mill has a daily capacity of 25 bar, rels. MT. Guerin was enthusiastic about Fairbanks and the district.
 MT. Guerin started his summers $ work. which consisting of sectioniz. ing. about "A miles south of Fair banks on the Richardson Highway. Work was suspended about mile south of McCarty, 19O miles of line being run during the season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Headquarters for Ladysnith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Otis Ross, who has had a party of non in .he Cold Bay district during the past season, running lines there to facilitate oil prospectors in To- eating their claims. also returned here on the Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
NAVAJO EATHROBES

Bathrobes made of the heavy Navajo blanket, in wide variety of styles and colorings. A Christmas gift worth while for either gentleman or lady,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau.

vicinity 24 beginning
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-15

Several new patterns of cretonne in rich browns and blues. 4 pretty new cushion will add much to your cozy corner.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-02
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