davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

minister present at each assembly
period.
Mr.. Scott said Tuesday that the en-
tire program has been arranged with
full knowledge that all children have
been in school for the past school year.
The program, he said, is so planned as
to suggest relaxation rather than
study. Glass rooms in the high school,
Mr.. Scott said, have been selected
which will contribute most to the
student because of their location, and
of ventilation. The comfort of the
children, he said, is being considered
at all times.
Lesson material to be used is that
recommended by the international
Sunday School association. 1t has
been selected only after being passed
upon by the advisory committee of the
Richmond Ministerial association,
which is composed of the Rev. ]. p.
Miller, of st. Paul's Lutheran church:
| the Rev. w. MCLEAN Work, of Reid
/ Memorial United Presbyterian church;
the Rev. Andrew T. Mitchell. of South
! Eighth Street Friends church; the
Rev. A. H. Backus, of the Grace NJ. E.
church; and the Rev. L. E. Murray, of
| the First Christian church. This COM
mittee also was consulted in the selec-
! ton of the teachers for the school.
! Mr.. Scott said Tuesday: Emphasis
for the school has been placed on eff
4 ficiency rather than numbers. After
the start this year we hope to conduct
/ similar schools in various sections of
| the city in another year. This will
permit a greatly increased attend
ance."
Churches of Richmond who have al
ready enrolled children for the school
! follows. Other churches are expected
to send in enrollments before the
Opening sessions of the school:
/ st. PauIs Lutheran, First English
Lutheran, Second English Lutheran
First Methodist, Grace Methodist
Third Methodist, Reid Memorial
United Presbyterian, Second Presby
terrain, East Main Street Friends
South Eighth Street Friends, White
water Friends, West Richmond
Friends, First Christian, United Breth
rem and the North End Union, Mission
Executive officers of the City Sunday
School association, which body is re
sponsible for the school of religion!
education, follow:
a E. H. Scott, president, member o
West Richmond Friends church; E. H
Hasemeier, vice-president, member o
St. Pauls Lutheran church; Tom P
Wilson, secretary, member of tn
United Presbyterian church; and ClaI
ence Kramer, treasurer, member o
Grace Methodist church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
GOLD MEDAL.
ahkRlEM0 ON
y &i:l51E91 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder ard uric acid troubles, tho
enemies of life and looks In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Children's Day Program
Giuen in Lynn Church

LYNN, Ind, June 21.-Before one of
the largest crowds ever attending any
service of the Friends church the Chill
dren's day program was given Sunday
evening.
The program consisted of orchestra
selections, songs by the junior chorus,
readings and drills by the younger
folks. Every number was creditably
given and much praise is given to
those in charge of the little folks.
The exercises of the evening were
concluded with a drill which gave the
color effect and was very pretty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Vacation Bible School Program
Planned to Provide Relaxation
Final Details Announced for Sessions Opening Monday
Ten Teachers To Have Charge-Recreationa Activ-
ties Provided for-Lessons Meet Approval

Ten teachers, working under super
vision of Prof. n. c. Heironimus, prin-
cipal of Garfield Junior high school,
will have charge of the vacation Bible
school which opens at o'clock Mon
day morning. June 81. School will be
held in the local senior high school.
Students will be from eight to II
years of age, inclusive. They will be
placed in classes according to their
standing in the public schools. Prot.
Heironimus will be principal of the
school. Teachers and the grades they
will teach are as follows:
l.. H. Lyboult, eighth grade; Miss
Ruth Hieger seventh grade; ]. War
rem Beck and Miss Mary Wilson, sixth
grade; Miss Emily Walker, Mrs. Myr-
tie Shallenberg and Miss Helen Rust.
fifth grade; Miss Mable Stafford and
Miss Dorothy Henning, fourth grade,
and Miss Jane Dunlap, third grade.
Represent Congregations.
All of these teachers have been Sc
lected, said E. H. Scott, president of
the City Sunday School association,
the agency promoting the school, be-
cause of their training and experience,
and because of their interest in relig-
ious education. The teachers repre-
sent many congregations of the city,
and assures, according to Mr.. Scott,
the teaching of the Bible in a monde
nominational manner
School will be conducted five days a
week in the mornings only. Instruc-
ton will begin shortly after the open
ing at 8 O'Clock, and will close at II
o'clock each morning. The entire
school is to close at the end of three
! weeks, which is Friday, July Is.
Days instruction.
Each days instruction will include
Bible lessons, class room singing, mis-
siopary study and short period of
memory work, at which time verses
/ of scripture and the sequence Of the
books of the Bible will be memorized
Perry Wilson, boys secretary of the
| Y. NJ. c. A, assisted by L. H. Lyboult
and ]. Warren Beck, will have charge
| of the boys play period each morning
| The girls play period will be in charge
| of their respective teachers, all OF
whom have had experience in leading
| children in recreational activities
| The last half hour Of each morning
| from 1920 10 IL o'clock, will be Civ
en- to devotional exercises. Singing OF
| hymns, with the purpose of familiariz
! ing the children with the words aue
| proper rendering Of noted and worth
while selections, will be one of the
main features of this period. Indi
vidual classes will participate in these
exercises.
1t is planned to have at least one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
Called by Death

EATON. O.. June 21.TFuneral serv-
ices for Mrs. Martha Jane Smith, II
wears old, wife of Bert Smith, who
died Of apoplexy Sunday night here
will be conducted Wednesday after
noon at her home by the Rev. A j.
Bussard. of the Methodist church. Bur.
ial will be at New Lexington, Preble,
county. Mrs Smith was born in Twin
township, daughter OF the late David
Ware, and lived all her life in Preols
county A daughter, Mrs. Fritz, wife
of Postmaster o. V. Fritz. of West
Alexandria, survives her.
EATON, O., June q. - Burial o.
Peter Cooper, SO years old. took place
here Sunday afternoon in Mound Hill
cemetery, following his death at his
home at Campbellstown, where he
had lived for many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

gestion was better, constipation was
relieved, had no more dizzy spells and
he felt better and stronger than fc7
some time.
Miss Audrey Towns and Mr.. D. II.
Speed, whose portraits appear, are
Birmingham, Ala. people who suffered
in a similar way and found quick re-
lief in Lincoln Bitters.
This new tonic and health builder
is producing astonishing results for
weak, nervous, run down people every
where. 1t tones, strengthens, builds
up the whole system and gives back
the pep and steam and ginger" that
makes life worth while. Get a bottle
now at Quigley's and try it. Lincolr
Bitters is sold with a positive gua--
antee. 1t must help you at once o.
money back.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
JOSEPH LOOKS 'EM OVER.
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 21.-When
private Joseph Gerard Ellis, A. Z. F.
was mustered out, he decided to
see New York first bit before
going home to Texas. That was in
April, 1919 and SO far his mother
in Crockett, Texas, knows he's still
looking EN- over in New York. She
wrote Representative Briggs, of
Texas, today, asking that the gov
eminent help locate Joseph, who
ought to see even New York in
two years
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21

dent of public instruction, by County
Auditor Brooks, Monday. The total
amount collected was s33.253.1S. from
common school revenue, and s1,50l.
so from the congressional township
revenue. This will be distributed
among the counties of the state the
last of July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
County School Fund Report
Sent to State Superintendent

Report of school funds on hand in
this county after the sen1i-annual COL
lection which has not been apportion-
ed, was sent to the state superintend-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-21
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
TO BE SOLD UNDER HAMMER

NEW YORK, June 21-The Manhat-
tan opera house on West Thirty
fourth street will be sold at auction
by Sheriff Knott, June %, by order of
the supreme court to satisfy lien of
s143,324. The lien is held by Stella H.
Heating and Rose H. Tostevin, daugh-
tiers of the late Oscar Hammerstein.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
No Market For Wheat
Screenings So They Are
Dumped Into The Lake

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 29.-Hun-
.dreds of tons of valuable screenings,
taken from western grain when clean
ed at Port Arthur, Ont, elevators,
have during the past few weeks been
dumped into Lake Superior.
Owing to their feed qualities screen
ings nave always enjoyed a consider
able market value, but it has been
found impossible otherwise to dispose
Of the available quantities, and the
elevators have been forced to adopt
this. means of getting rid of the ac-
quantity. Boatloads were
shipped to Chicago for stock there in
years past, particularly during the
war but there is no demand now.
Offers have been made to sheep
ranchers in the west to bring their
herds to ~the:.head of the lakes to be
fattened but the expense of shipping
the animals and of housing them on
arrival were too great.
The value of screenings for heating
purposes has been successfully tried
in the two cities at the head Of the
Canadian lakes and the larger heat
ing plants are buying them for fuel.
The bigger blocks are adopting screen
ings and some of the large manufac-
turing plants are also using them. The
use of screenings to manufacture
commercial alcohol has also been
plant is now being considered. But all
this does not use up the~vast7Quantf-
ties piling up and the lake is being
utilized. The health authorities are
lot favorable to the move and it is
expected that the practice will not be
continued If it Injuries the fish or the
water supply Of the cities. j
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
bPUD VENDORS
METHODS WILL
BE EXAMINED
Meeting Of Growers at Mi
not Takes Action Looking
Toward Investigation

81 Minot, N. D., Dec. ga determi-
nation On the part of business men of
#Minot and farmers engaged in raising
Mpotatoes in the Minot section to curb
&reported sharp trading"x or the part
aof commission. firms selling potatoes
#son consignment from the producers
was the keynote of the meeting held
B~Iuesday afternoon in the Minot AS
6 '2iation CT Commerce rooms at which
farmers who had complaints against
several firms. as well as the Mime
1 sofa Potato Exchange, conferred with
Commerce. Some 40 farmers from
\ several potato growing sections Of
sthis district were present, as were 20
members of the association.
The meeting was called by the di-
rectors of the Association Of Com
merce and the farmers were invited to
be present with their data and cor
rerondence with the firms against
which complaints had been made.
h data brought by the farmers
proved a revelation to Minot business
men, it showing that in several in
stances the producer received a state
ment for money due the commission
firm for selling carloads Of North Da-
(. kota potatoes. Henry l.. Finke of
Berthold, who headed the delegation
of farmers from that section, e re-
port after report of shipments made
by farmers in November and October
on which no returns had been made.
Despite the fact that the potatoes were
all consigned "to SELL" the potatoes
were stored in warehouses, according
to letters to the farmers from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Fred Mann Sees Better
Times Ahead For Farmers

Minot, N. D., Dec. 29.-"Next sea-
son we have reason to hope that the
farmer will receive a fair price for
his crops and that conditions will
considerably improve" declared Fred
P. Mann of Devils Lake in an address
on "Good Business before the Minot
Rotary club.
Mr.. Mann's message rang with op-
timism, and declared that cheerful
feeling is and should be the keynote
of the time.
He urged the business man to CO.
operate with the farmers in their en-
terprise next spring. when financial
assistance may be needed to put IN
another crop.
I'VE must transact business on
right principles If we expect to hold
our own. To me the greatest tragedy
in business is found in the men who
do not advertise. That is one rea-
son why one-third OF the trade goes
to the mail order houses. Our news
papers are the greatest assets OF our
community, and such is your Daily
News here and I would buy and OPP
crate our Devils Lake Journal myself
rather than see it go out of the COM
munity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Minot Will Entertain
Dairymen's Association

Minot, N. D., Dec. 2s.-Minot is to
entertain the annual convention of
the North Dakota Butter Makers and
Dairymen's association next March 7,
8 and 9. and preparations for the
gathering have already begun. The
sessions will be held at the Associa-
ton Of Commerce rooms and fully zoo
persons are expected to be l n atteno-
ance.
J. w. Morrell, manager for the
Northern Produce Co., Is vice presi-
dent of the association but since Rob-
ert T. Flint Of Fargo has become
dairy commissioner Of the state, the
Minot man has been obliged to take
over the duties of president as we'll.
Major E, s. Person is the treasurer.
These two Minot men are in charge OF
arrangements for the coming gather
ing.
Some Of the prominent dairy farm
ers of northern Minnesota are ex-
pected to be present and also a num-
Der Of other leaders Including experts
from the University of North Dakota,
the Agricultural college, and the Uni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Crookston Mayor
Appoints Officials

Crookston. MINI. Dec. 29.-First
indication OF who would serve as ap-
pointive officials under the new city
administration was given today in an
announcement by Mayor-elect Charles
P. Booth. Mr.. Booth will be installed
to succeed Fla. Grady as mayor at
the first 1922 council meeting to be
held January 10. At hat time he
will seek council approval of Martin
O'Brien as city attorney and Dave
Sanders as chief OF police, he said
today.
Both Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Sanders
served in those capacities under the
administration of Mayor Morrisey two
years ago.
Mr.. Booth declared no change
would be made in the city engineers
office, John Mclean remaining as
chief OF that department. Mr.. Booths
plan for the reorganization of the
police department calls for the APP
pointment of Albert Canute. the pres
ant chief. as police captain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
MINOT HAS SOME ]
MORE R0BBERIES
Men Arrested in Store
Basement; Other Places
Suffer Losses.

:Minot, N. D., Dec. 29.-Two men
were arrested last night by the police
the basement Of the Pioneer store,
~ Main street North, which police
say the men intended to burglarize.
The men gave their names as Cfaud
Mcfarland and r.. j. McBridge. They
are charged with burglary.
&. D. Peoples while making the
round Of his beat, when he noticed
one of the mems heads just above the
top Of a counter. He had a civilian
call the police station for more pa
trolmen while he watched the store.
The front. rear and basement doors
were watched. The men attempted
to get through the front door of the
store. A shot fired through the door
BY Patrolman Bronson caused them
to dodge down into the basement,
they were captured. They had
just entered the store, 1t is believed.
when Patrolman Peoples discovered
them.
The two men have not been given
a hearing yet.
Several Places Entered.
OF the unusual large number Of
sburglartes. during the past few nights,
the Gamble Robinson Co. has suffered
the most heavily so far. Thieves who
4IIO luC COulpduy 5 OItlCo II
warehouse took tobacco and cigars
valued at between $500 and $500, the
police stated today.
The Simmons Seed Co. sustained a
loss Of only about SIS when thieves
broke into the office last night and
opened the safe. it was stated. Sew
eral checks in the safe were not
touched, but all the currency and
silver taken. It is believed that the
thieves knew the combination of the
safe or were experts and tempered
with the combination until the safe
opened.
The Farmers elevator sustained. no
loss, officers stated today, as a result
Of the office being broken into last
night.
The Northwest grocery store was
robbed Of groceries, candy, cigars and
other merchandise valued at approx
mately $40, according to a report
made to the police today. The lock
on the door was pried off and the
thieves gained their admittance in
this waV. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Shipping OF Canadian
Wheat By Panama Canal
+ Is Gaining In Favor

f. Winnipeg; Man., Dec. 2s.-This year
more than any other, the eyes Of the
Canadian west farmer have been turn
ed towards the Panama route as the
quickest and cheapest route to the
the Canadian shipper is the fact that
the Pacific coast ports r open all
the year round, whereas Montreal.
where large elevators are located and
greater ones are planned, Is closed
part of the time. :
/, Nearly all the chief grain produce
ing centers in western Canada are
nearer Vancouver than to Montreal
and much nearer than to Halifax and
st. John. Water rates are very low
and it is the high rail rates that re-
duce the price offered to the farmer,
and SO for these reasons the farmers
are taking a keen interest in the ad-
vocac Of the Pacific coast men that
the logical outlet for much western
Canadian wheat is via Vancouver, B.
= The shipments this year have been
more than in any past five years out
of Vancouver. Now that lake naviga-
ton has closed there is a large move,
ment, and it is aided by the Canadian
National railways, who have a low
grade route to the coast on which
there is not much traffic in the win
ter time. The British Columbia gov
eminent is also very active not only
here but in the old country putting
before shippers and importers the adj
vantages Of the route by the Panama
canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
News
commission firm. but no warehouse re-
ceipts were Forthcoming. eSF
Resolutions Passed.

After sone time spent in formal
discussion of the situation, c. r..
Danielson. president of.the association,
called the meeting to order. E. O.
Waterman of Berthold was elected.
chairman and John HUSKY, county
agent Of Ward county, secretary. Jas.
s. Milloy, secretary of the Association
OF Commerce, explained the specific
reason for the calling Of the meeting.
The feasibility Of having the com
mittee appointed by the county agents
at their meeting in Fargo broaden
its scope of inquiry was discussed
and on recommendation of Henry L.
Finke the meeting adopted a resolu-
ton asking the extension department
OF the agricultural college to have this
committee investigate complaints
firms In several cities. including
Moorhead, Chicago, Kansas City. the
Twin Cities and Duluth.
Delegates to the annual meeting of
the State Farm Bureau federation in
Fargo today and Friday were in
structed to introduce a similar resolu-
ton before that convention and the
meeting requested the directors Of the
Association of Commerce to take SINH
lar action. Committees were ap-
pointed in each potato producing sec
CO4A OA LA SorPA SpNAS N0$
covering the farmers complaints and
forward same to County Agent HUSKY,
who will transmit it to the investi-
eating committee. 1t is held very
probable that the extension depart-
ment of the agricultural college will
instruct the committee to broaden ita
scope of inquiry as requested.
The Ward County Farm Bureau
and Association of Commerce will
urge that these Investigations be
| made at once.
Ncstos to Aid.
Gov. R. A. Nestos, who spent the
week end in Minot, has joined hands
with the Minot Association of Com
| merce in an e%ndeavor to trace re.
, ported sharp trading.
"If the Association of Commerce
! finds in it's Investigations that the
farmers have been deliberately
| cheated in their dealings with com.
mission firms buying potatoes in North
Dakota, the state administration will
be pleased to cooperate in every wa,
and work with attorneys for the as
! ISOLATION in instituting court actor
against the firms and their officers
Gov. Nestos stated in a letter to c. E
Danielson, president of the Mino
Association Of Commerce.. f..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29
Minnesota Professor
Sees End Oh Wheat Rust

Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 2s.-Before
great crowd of western Canada farm
ers Prof. r. K. Hayes, University of
Minnesota, declared Thursday night
that wheat rust hi Is almost
within measurable distance of being
overcome. His address vas delivered
before agronomists convention of
Manitoba agricultural college. He
showed that varieties of wheat + be-
ing developed which will prove abso-
lutely rust resistant and which will
thus save millions of dollars for farm
ers of United States and Canada and
kept his audience fascinated with de-
scriptions Of experiments being con-
Quoted at Minnesota station in way Of
crossing those varieties Of wheat
which have been proved to have most
rust resisting qualities.
That the aeroplane is playing useful
in Investigations Of agricultural
scientists was an interesting revela-
ton made in the. course of Professor
Hayes address. One theory has been
advanced that spores which affect
crops with rust disease are carried in
the air from one region to another
and spore traps have been fitted onto
a~reoplanes making flights in certain
parts of the United States with result
that pores have zee caught at alti-
tude as great as a mile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-29

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 29.-Thirty firms
have already booked space for display
OF. exhibits in connection with the an
nua convention of the North Dakota
Implement Dealers association which
Will be held in Fargo on Jan. rs, 26
and 81.
The general exhibit will be held in
the city auditorium, and the conven-
ton sessions in the 'armory section of
the building. There will be no tractor
displays as in former years. 0
Prominent speakers on the program
include DR.. John Lee Coulter, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Agricultural
college; DR.. w. C. Hodgson, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Fargo;
Senator ]. E. Eastgate of Larimore;
II: j. Hodge. secretary of the national
federation, and George E. King of
Kensal, president of the state Imple-
ment Dealers association.
Many Live Topics to Como Up.
Topics to be propounded by the
dealers and speakers this year are
contract forms and provisions, what
can be done TO reduce exorbitant
freight rates, the price level for 1922,
future OF: power farming in the state
n h eitnation, the Dealers oppor-
tunity in aiding diversified farming,
new federal tax laws and what can be
done to- place agriculture on Q profit
able basis. ,
Thursday evening, Jan. 26, has been
designated as Joy Night" Implement
dealers and their wives will be guests
of the Fargo-Moorhead Implement
Dealers association at a banquet and
entertainment.
Reduced railroad rates on the Ger,
tificate plan have been granted by the
western railroad passenger associa.
ton.