davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
ATTENDANCE GROWS
AT COOKING SCHOOL;
SEE FOOD PREPARED

- Although the Paladium's free cook
ing School conducted Wednesday and
Thursday afternoons from 7sto 4:3o
o'clock had large audiences indica-
tons were thats Friday afternoon
would break aif attendance records.
One-haH, hour before The school was
to- begin there were nearly-5a women
waiting at the Coliseum door to gain
admittance. s4 ~
Approximately 500 men and women
witnessed the Palladium's free cook
ing school Thursday afternoon, This
number more than doubled the at
tendance the first day. Interested
housewives arrived early for the dem
onstration and when the school open
ed at 2 p. m. the number present
, equaled the maximum attendance OF
Wednesday.
More interest Displayed
Entering into the spirit of the
school, the volunteers for instruction
displayed more interest and neighbor-
Illness among themselves than upon
: the preceding afternoon. While a
. portion of the citizens attending can
stay for only a short time, the great
bulk remains to watch and copy reel
pes" announced by the demonstrators
morsels.
Ice cream was furnished by The
Handy Shop, and the neatly aproned
il MATTRESSES of the, confectionery dis
tributed dishes Of ice cream and cake
among the school patrons. Tracy
tea andscoffee house suppliedthe visit
ors with peanut, butter sandwiches,
made of his brand of butter and swat
erS, Other Sandwiches giving samples
of THE Richmond Baking company
bread and Tracy's Miolo butter .
70 Following are recipes of cake made
Thursday afternoon: J. =
~ -. o. White Cake s
White cake---Three 4scant cups of
pastry flour, one and one-half cups
granuiated sugar, one teaspoon salt,
Jour teaspoons Calumet Baking pow
der, sift together, one cup water, two
birds cup Mazola,. three ..fourthsz tea
spoon vanilla, three zfourths teaspoon
lemon. Combine, liquids. with dry in
! gredients, MIX thoroughly Beat six
ssgg' w hites slowly, add cone half tea
spoon cream of tartar, Beat stiff and
frCld into. the batter Bake e45 minutes
IN a moderate oven. $50 8 ,.-.' 80
Cream Velvet, Oak One and Cone
= fourth cups pastry flour, three-fourths
cup sugar. three-fourths teaspoon salt,
two and one half teaspoons Calumet
baking powder; sfft together. One
third cup Mazda, two-thirds cup wat
er, three-fourths teaspoon vanilla, one
half, TEASPOON lemon. two eggs. Add
the Mazda, water, flavorings and I'M
beaten egg yolks to the dry ingredi-
ents. Beat the egg whites foamy and
add one-eighth teaspoonful cream of
tartar. Beat stiff and fold into batter
Bake in two layers, 25 to 80 minutes
in moderate oven.
Pastry flour-Four cups sifted E-Z
flour, one cup Argo cornstarch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
MORAY SIGNS BILL
GRANTING TAX BOARD
Centralized CONTROL
(By Associated PreSS)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 11.-Gov-
ernor McCray today signed the admin
istration tax bill giving the state tax
board control over tax levies and
bond issues. Eight months ago the
legislature vested the control with To-
cal authority by passage of the home
rule" law. But the change was ad-
vocated to curb expenditures.
The tax bill was among the two
score measures approved today by the
governor in an effort to clean up the
work of the legislature. Indications
were that 800 new laws would result
from the session and that the last
measures would be passed by the gov
ernor before quitting work tonight.
Announcing the enactment of the
Cam senate bill, Governor McCray de-
clared that he signed it because OF
the principle involved prohibiting
state funds to be given to private
schools Only two schools. he said,
would be effectcd-the SpicelaId and
Paramount academies. Both, the gov
ernor said, performed useful service,
and the new lay probably will cause
the building of a new high school at
Spiccland Under the Cam bill, the
school authorities have the right TO
transport high school pupils, right
that has been in dispute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
z0ELLNER QUARTET
PROMISES DELIGHT
FOR LOCAL PEOPLE

The possibility of a family, all the
members of which are distinguished
by rare musical ability, has become a
biological commonplace. Rarely,
however, has it been realized, and
even less frequently organized into a
source of genuine musical delight.
The Zoellner quartet, to be heard at
Earlham college Tuesday evening.
March Is is one of the few exceptions.
It's members include the father. daugh-
ter, and two sons, Joseph Zoellner, Sr.
viola: Antoinette Zoeilner, violin;
Amandus Zoellner, violin, and Joseph
Zoellner, Jr., violincello. If any one Of
these attracts public attention rather
than the other, it is the youthful
daughter, Antoinette who fills the post
of first violin. Her performances in
this responsible position it is. said
have earned the enthusiastic common
dation of the best judges.
The aim of the Zoellner Quartet has
been to give chamber music a wide
audience. They regard the string quar-
tet as offering the most intimate per-
sonal appeal to an audience, and hold
that the absence of cultered appre-
citation of music does not debar one
from liking fine chamber music. They
believe in it's educative power and
value, and have shown their faith dur
ing seven seasons by visiting towns
that never before had seen or heard
string quartet. In so doing, they have
achieved their purpose.
The Zoellners today are considered
one of the greatest chamber music or
CARNATIONS now appearing before the
public. America by reason of birth
and citizenship has the honor of claim
ing as her own this famous quartet,
but the entire musical world of two
hemispheres has just cause to rejoice
in the possession of the Zoellners.
The program to be given by this
famous quartet in it's recital at Earl
ham college Tuesday evening. as an
nounced, is especially interesting and
UP to a high standard. "The Hum
ming Bird one of the compositions
to be played, was written by Sarah c.
Bragdon for the Zoellner Quartet. The
program is as follows:
Quartette Op. is No. 6 (Beethoven)
Allego Con Brio, Adagio Ma Con
Troppo, Scherzo Allegro. La Malinco-
MIA Adagio, Allegretto Quasi Allegro.
2. Six Duets, two violins and piano
Goddard -Pastorale, Sadness. Aban-
don. Berceuse. Midnight, Serenade-
Joseph Zoellner, Jr., at the piano.
3. Jour de Fete" (for qua rtet(-
Les Chanteurs de Noel (Glazounow) g,
Glorification Liadow). Choeur Danse
Russo CRimskyKorsakow).
4 1.-The Humming Bird (original
work for quartet, Sarah c. Brag-
dom; Berceuse Op. 10 Oyinsky).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
CAST IS ANNOUNCED
FOR ElkS' MINSTREL

With the curtain ready to raise on
the Elks' Minstrel, to show at the
Murray theater the nights of Monday,
March Ia, Tuesday, March Is, and
Wednesday, March 16, announcement
comes of the famous local minstrel
cast and chorus.
Frank Druitt has been named as in
terlocutor. Among the end men are
Harry Frankel. Walter Eggemeyer
Fred Butler, Pete Lichtenfels, Harold
Gilhs, Bob Tomlinson, Ray Lichtenfels
and Brandon Griffis.
The first row chorus of "Tamboes'
include George Hodge. Paul James,
Carl Eggemeyer, Ralph Hines, Ray
Newman, Morris Haner, Myron Malls
by. Eddie Wilson. Ray Weeks, Joe
Vessel, Frank Holland, George Wea-
YER Edwin Price. and Robert Heun.
Those in the Bones" second row
chorus are Charles Blair, Robert Boyd,
Jack Ulrick, John Shroyer. Clarence
Berg, Herb Van Etten. Bill Friede, Carl
Bayer, Harry Smith, lie Roy Harding.
Grant Fry, Harold Yeager, Jefferson
Meyers, Lew Tiff, Howard Hunt. E. E.
Eggemeyer, Web Pyle, Walter Hutton,
Emmett Barrett, and Frank Strayer
Following is the minstrel program:
= Opening Chorus.
End Song-"Sweet Mamma Tree
{ Top Ta1I' .......... Harold ellis
Ballad-"That Old Irish Mother Of
&, MINE .-..... EDWIN Price
End Song-"I Wish Id Been Born
! in Borneo" ........ Bob Tomlinson
In the Garden of My
Heart .RoDert Huen
Eccentric Soft Shoe Dancing ......
:. Pete Lichtenfels, Brandon Griffis
End Song-"Save Little Dram for
Me" ~...........W Walter Eggemeyer
Ballad-"My Sahara Rose" ......
george iOdSe
End Song-."Who Darkened de Hole"
80. .......... Harry frankel
Ballad" 'Tis an Irish Girl I Love
and She's Just Like You-F. Holland
Finale ...... ellis, Vessel. Frankel
In the second part of the show, the
following is shown in order named:
Shoes an categorical comedy in
song and verse presented by Whipple
and Huston, Keith vaudeville pro-
ducers: 'Frankel and ellis. minstrel
comedy kings, in While You Wait;
Pad-Lowa and Mortar-Can, Danseurs
De Lux; The Brazilian Heiress."
starring frankie Kelley in a Keith
act: Goodnight" grand finale by
entire company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Short News Of City

Bible Address Toniaht-W. A.
Thrutchley, of Brooklyn, n. Y, will
make an address on 1.-The Second Ad-
vent of Christ" at 1880 o'clock Friday
night, in the high school auditorium.
He speaks under the auspices OF the
Bible students. The public is invited.
Stidham on Committee - Quincy
Stidham, South Thirteenth street, a
student at Indiana university, has been
placed on a nominating committee to
draw up a slate of officers for the
coming year for the Indiana Union, a
student organization which includes
practically every man in the university
in it's membership.
HurrelI Is improving - Albert G.
Hurrell, manager Of the Empire Brass
Foundry company, who underwent an
operation at tn Me hodist hospital in
Indianapolis, Thursday, is reported to
be improving as well as can be eX-
rected.
Suit Filled Friday Complaint on
note and foreclosure of chattel mort
gage amounting to $S6.38 was filed by
Harry B. Custer VS.. Ray Hasemier in
Wayne, circuit court Friday morning
Friends Delegates eusy-Levi T.
Pennington, director of the Friends
OT"dTu MoNeueHt' 10 eAPec'ou ~ io
turn from Philadelphia Friday night.
He has been gone since Monday, at
tending to matters concerning the
financial campaign this spring. Mr..
Pennington will leave Saturday for
Portland quart erly meeting. Sylvester
Jones, associate director Of the forward
movement, will leave Saturday for
Carmel. and Fred E. Smith. of Amboy
we'll known among local Friends, will
leave the Marion quarterly meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Mary Blackburn Succumbs
to Attack of PARALYSIS

Mrs. Mary E. Blackburn, IS years
old. died at her home, $50 Bridge ave-
hue. Friday morning, of paralysis.
She is survived by six daughters,
Mrs. Laura Thornton, Mrs: Lille Cox.
Mrs. Alice Johnson, all of Richmond.
Mrs. Fannie Frazier of North Caro-
lima. Mrs. Ollie Morelock, of Fountain
town, and Mrs. Ida Glen, Junction
City, Ky.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Friends may call at
any time,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Funeral Arrangements

Smith-Funeral services for Mrs
Nellie Smith will be held from the
home. 2034 South A street at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. She is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Andrew Kretzl
er, of Pittsburg, three sisters, Mrs.
Fred Grant, Mrs. George Krick of
Richmond and Mrs. Orville Brown of
Cincinnati and one brother, Charles
Lunsford of Richmond. Friends may
call from to o'clock Friday after
noon and evening. Funeral services
will be private.
Ford-Elmer E. Ford. Sc years old
of East Moline. ILL.,, died Tuesday at
his home according to word received
here. Mr.. Ford was formerly Of this
city. His body will be shipped here
for burial. He is survived by one son.
two brothers and one sister. Funeral
services will be held from the funeral
parlors of Doan and Son at o'clock
Saturday afternoon and burial will be
in the Earlham cemetery. Friends
may review the remains at the par
lOrs of Doan and Son funeral parlors
from II to l o'clock Saturday noon
y.ty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
HGrUe Urban is
Called Into the Beyond

Harve Urban, 81 years old. died at
the home Of his brother, William Ur-
ban, 902 North d street, Friday morn
ing. -........-.-....
He is survived by one brother, Will
liam, three sisters, Miss Sarah, Mrs.
Joseph Newell and Mrs. Wise, all of
Pittsburg. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
Jacob Kern Succumbs
at Home Here Friday

Jacob Kern, SO years old. died at his
home 225 Chestnut street at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
He is survived by two sons. Jacob
Kerns of this city and one son of Day
ton. Ohio. Funeral services will be
held from the home at . o'clock Sun
day afternoon. y Burial will be in the
Earlham cemetery Rev. Miller will
officiate. Friends may call Saturday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
BODY OF GEORGE ROSS WILL
ARRIVE HERE SATURDAY

Remains of George Ross will arrive
here from Chicago Saturday morning
and will be taken to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Mary Ross, 400 South
Tenth street Friends may call any
time. Funeral services will be an
nounced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11
James Cation Dies
at Home of DAUGHTER

James Cation, IS years old, died at
the home Of his daughter Mrs. How
ard Cook, at II o'clock Thursday. The
body was shipped to Brimfield. H.,
Friday morning for burial.
Haiti was French colony prior to
1904.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-11

Thirteen times in every four cen
turtles the month of February has five
Sundays.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

Each day OF our life brings a prob
lem or two.
Not to be feared. but solved.
We've off with the old one, let's on
with the new
Not TO be feared, but solved.
Strickland GILLIAN.
Nothing Is 80 contagious ~ enthu-
siasm Enthusiasm IL the genius Of
sincerity. and truth accomplIshes no
Victories without Ilulwcr.
Good afternoon. Mr.. Mystic sbrIn.
ep hope YOU'RE having a HILARIOUS
good time.
And we trust that the noylces
didn't burn their feet 10 badly on the
burning desert sands that they won't
be able 10 dance tonight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
TOO MUCH ABUSE.

Already newspapers and public speakers have begun cam
pagn against President Harding Some of the publications most
ardent in his support last fall bitter in their con
demnaon of his policies 1t but another example of the com
mon American pastme of abusing and rdung public officials
We abuse the Reds because they government and
at the time often responsible the Reds thunder
To the te government the officials are the
same II one IS not perfect it therefore follows the minds
OF many, that the form OF government imperfect also and
should be supplaned by perfect form While well to call
attention to the faults of those in authority publications and
dvduals public life ought be careful of abuse they heap
upon those who have been elected by the American people to
make and enforce their laws If in a
thorty then whom respect? If the wrong man is al
ways office then there be something wrong with the
system
Frankly, believe that majority of good men
elected to office and that these good absolutely honest
upright and Conscientious We have lost faith humanity
and believe that the world growing better OF worse If
should be careful about try in every
assist those in authority officials would better
servce.-Ada News
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
SIMS BREAKS LOOSE AGAIN.

II only iar to admit that the present administration in
heted number OF troubles from its predecessor-and among
them, Admiral Sims ~ s
II VIII be recalled that Admiral Sims took issue with Score
ay Daniels regarding how the part of the war soud have
% about the awarding TO honors and almost
thing else that popped into his mind Critics of MIR Daniels drew
large dividends OF satisfaction and JOY the adirars at
tacks on the policies of the secretary
Mr. Daniels has retired TO private life and Mr. Derh : M
Fhe JOB as head of the navy department Doubtless feeling that
ne had been good too long agree with his health Admiral Sims
decdede to start something by making speech speech he
did make and thereby he stirred up hornets nest He was tall
ing IN London and he made remarks which gave
great oiense to his fellow counymen of Irish extraction About
tee minutes alter the cables conveyed his incorporate and i'll
considered words the Secretary Danby business be-
gan to pick Senator Mccormick and other friends of the
sh cause were calling to insist that Mr. DENLY give Admiral
Sims good lambastng Mr. DENLY Indicated that he was
agreeable to the suggestion and proceeded with view to putting
it into effect
1t that Admiral Sims fine sea FIGHTER hrt Iack
epta balance when he aboard ship and he is also afflicted
with loose tongue The outcome OF the controversy which he
is due to with Secretary DENLY will be awaited with in
teres
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
TULSA'S MISFORTUNE.

appears that Tnsa caused by the
understanding of word in describing between white girl
and negro boy.
negro booback stepped into and on
loot OF the white girl She slapped him the
retaated by grabbing her The girl screamed floor
walker seized the and turned him police
The girl filed charge of assault and battery
Tulsa reporting the incident used the word assault
but sufficient information conn the
aercation The public took the meaning Of the assault
to indicate something entirely different and the flame of
feeling existing in Tulsa started in all its fuousness
will take long years of law order the
stain put upon Tulsa by the actions of dorderly minority
Police Officials of character resolution could have pre-
vented the orgy of and murder. @
The fault entirely upon the efficiency the
city authorities.
Tulsa knew fact had known for long time its police
far from being what should been citizens
rich and poor had long been accustomed providing de-
fense against the lawless. NsI X
Its city authorities the duly chosen representatives of
the entire voting population of the city the failure of these
do their duty crisis be charged the eeco
Tulsa certainly guilty of very lapse
the exercise of their of intelligent econFor Smith
Times Record. a. $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
GREETINGS TO SHRINERs.

Hours before this paper printed Shrncrs discovered
E ] @ arc as welcome IN Omckasha the flowers in Nav II
- not necessary therefore, for assume the duv ~ v.
ing TO them the news that the whole is clad 10 See them
had peer our privilege to deliver the official welcome address
we would undoubtedly have assured visitors that they ar
ne looking bunch of folks saw Just as we always do IN
sach cases and we would further have followed the rues 81 G
, ~ "ug 70 them the keys OF the city but all that sort
y ubduP out OF order our guests have bce, , -
several hours and have learned from actions thai we are
oeg'ed 10 nave them We shall merely express the hone that
the day meet all their iondes expectations and that when bev m
nome they Will be loaded with enough pleasant memories o
hekasha TO last them lifetime Come again. Shrners we shall
be Just as glad to have you time ~ w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
Objection To Most cathartIos

Constipation Is caused by lack OF
water In the refuse matter OF tho
food. When you take a cathartIc that
causes a profuse watery discharge
and its use is almost sure to be fol.
lowed by a worse conatipated condI.
ton ms II takes too much water out
OF the system. On the other hand
when the proper dose OF Chamber,
'ain's Tablets Is taken II produces
a gentle movement Of tho bowels
and leaves them In n natural condI.
tion. c.,.ao
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

The longer you stay the better
yon'll like Chickasha. II the sample
OF our goods suits you. come back
and camp with us.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

Big Ben should go down to the
wafer plant with his billie and knock
all the blame germs in the head
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

81 Simp says he notices that two
cars always collide when they run
together.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Rose Green Of Wabash, Ind,
iaya: u nsed two bottles OF Cham.
lerlain'a Tablets recently and found
hem splendid for stomach trouble
md constipation. have never seen
heir equal and win continue TO rec.
ommend them for the good they
nave done me-" G-l-3O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
Completely Educated

| S"'P'SsCiJ EuuCdted
Mrs Brooks says she has no Ion.
ger any fault to find with her hus.
band"
Meaning, | suppose, that she long
ago found all the faults he has"
Marry you?" exclaimed the tenn
peramental girl. "Why, wouldn't
marry YOU if you had million dol
lars"
YOU'RE right you wouldn't" replied
'he candid man. "In that case
would be more discriminating.
see here, young felly, what's yer
opinion oil the Irish question
Er-ah-say what part of Ireland
are you from?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10
= A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO >
+ + + + + + 1. ) :. :, & j. 4. + 4.

Unqualified
F'lubb: How did Dudley manage
to escape jury duty?"
Dubb: His wife was drawn on the
same panel and he convinced the
Judge that they could Meier agree on
anything"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-10

BESIDES getting slightly mixed ~
with entangllng alliances. President
Harding IN going to take up Sunday
golf again. The Ministerial associa
ton will doubtless take proper ac.
iion.
THE fellow who takes the days
work more seriously than the days
pay VIII always have pay enough,
remarks Uncle Ab. In Farm Life.
II certainly would suit the travel.
ing public better II the sonta Cana.
dian would find some less destruc.
tive sport than washing out bridges
For our own part we confess that
we have never been able 10 get any
fun out of baseball game when tha
nome team Is losing Those crampy
pains in the pit of the stomach are
anything but pleasant.
~ Simp says he notices that two
cars always collide when they run
together.
Gaily dolled up in her glad rags.
Miss Chickasha was as purity as
picture today. Wen miss the deco.
rations as well as the Shriners.
Big Ben" should go down to the
water plant with his billie and knock
all the blame germs in the head.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-02-02

Comfy Road and Bridge Fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-10
SOME SHFTSNADE
GNl BUILDING

me two rooms on the second
door5o the city building recently
Sacatsd by the Board Of Education
81 Eairmont Independent school
district are be6ng gone over pre-
pSratorY to being placed in use b!
ne city. Mayor Conway will oc
cupy one Of the rooms while city
aktorney Albert ]. Kern WY
occuby the other room. The room
vacated by Mayor Conway on the
drBt floor will be usdl as police
Headquarters and the adjoining
foom where police court is held
VII be put into better condition
fofSthts same purpose. The roomS
Vacated by the city attorney viii
b6 used by tho city health Dhysic
ian and the sanitary officer Dr.
.Jamison city health officer is NJ
present occupying desk sDacs IL
the office OF Director Of Highways
nv. p. Arnett.
Me moving Of the mayors Office
to8the second floor will place all
me city directors offices on this
door and will it is believed be
more convenient aud a better ar.
rangement all around.