davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
! VISITED HINES DAIRY.
Warner School.

Dear Vera:
| am going to tell you about
Hines Brothers Dairy on South
Sixth street.
Twenty men work there. About
half of them drive wagons or
trucks
Two men run the pasteurizer.
One man stays in the ice box to
put the milk in right places.
The men bottle quarts first, then
the pints and then the half-pints of
cream. The dairy is run by great
many parts of machinery.
In front Of the dairy they have
big windows.
First you go In the front door
(you will have to 60 through the
office, then you open door and
the first thing you see will be bot
ties, then you go around that, and
then there will be many things to
look at.
You will see the tank where the
milk is kept until needed and the
large tank of water where they
wash the cans and bottles. You
also will see the cement platform
where they set the milk when they
first bring it in.
Hoping to hear from you soon,
Thelma Mackey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
GARFIELD. BIRD CLUB
HAS VARIED PROGRAM

We met in Room 5, May 6, 1911.
The meetinsN was called to order
and the following program took
place:
Ralph st. Meyer. ..... Bird Homes
Catherine FulghuW .... How the
Yellow Warbler Outwits the
Cowbirds.
William Hornaday. ..... Beautiful
Singers.
Margaret Misener-Why Birds Sing
Melville Harfris. :. . Carpenters in
Feathers.
Thelma Feltis. ....... The Yellow
Warbler.
Arthur Mains. ...... Red Winged
80. .Blackbird.
Margaret Grant. Feeding Birds
Myron Pentecost. Tunnel Builders
Alice Garrison. ...... Progressive
Mothers.
Lester Thorpe. ...... Business Co.
partnership.
Raymond Thomas. Some Birds
Raymond Stuart. -. Natures First
-. Law.
Berenice White. .... What Beauty
Cost.
Frederic Welsh. A Birds Eye
View of Our Garden.
Lester Thorpe.
Junior High School.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
LONG ANTICIPATED
EXHIBIT OF ART
WORK IS OPENED

. The long looked-fOrward-tO Art
Exhibit has at last become real
ity. On Sunday, May Is, at $50,
this exhibit of the art work in the
public schools will be formally
opened in the Art Gallery in Senior
High school, All children are urg-
ed to come and bring their parents
and grown up friends. Each after
noon for the next three weeks, the
pupils from some of the grades OF
the schools will visit the gallery.
and will be entertained by pro-
grams presented by boys and girls
in their own school.
The schedule of the grades which
will visit this exhibit during this
next week and the programs for
these visits follow:
Monday, May IS, 2:30 p. NJ.
First Grades.)
Joseph Moore, a song.
Baxter, group of flower songs.
Starr, number not yet announced.
Tuesday, May II, 2:3o p. N.
First Grades.)
F." lib, group recitation, The
Seed.
Fln.v Ia, group recitation, The
Robins.
Finley lab, Spring Songs.
Whitewater, lab, recitation, Isaac
Brooks; song. Isabelle and WV
ian Tracey; song. Tender Little
Violets, AntOinette de Nee and
Lucy CastelluciO.
Whitewater 1A-2B, Italian Song,
Antoinette Fierro, Rosy and Lucy
Nufrio
Wednesday, May 10, 2::30 P. M.
First Grades.)
Hibberd, song. Wild Flowers;
Verse, Emily WiechmaD and Ger.
trude Nieman. Chorus by all the
girls.
Hibberd, 1A-2B, group Of songs.
Vale, Dramatized story
Sevastopol. lab. Story, Winifred
Cummins; 1A-2B, group Of songs.
Thursday. May 10, 10000 A. N.
(Kindergartens)
Vaile-Spring Dance, Betty Taylor
Starr. Not yet reported.
Hibberd. band selection by
group Of children.
Baxter, Swinging Game.
Friday, May 20, 1000 A. M.
(Kindergartens.)
Finley
Sevastopohl, Three Rythmical
Riddles.
Joseph Moore.
Warner.
Whitewater, Song, Dandelion: owl
song, Mary SalZarulO; Jack Be
Nimble, Nellie de Milo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
DELIGHTS
SEVASTAPOL CHILDREN

"Blackie," q cute little rabbit, is
the latest enrolled pupil in Sevasto-
pol school. Usually it is in the
kindergarten room where it gra-
ciOusly accepts al 1.-The attentions
the children give it. A nice cage
has been built for Blackie. who
seems very proud Of his new home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
BAXTER PUPILS WRITE
LETTER TO ITALY

Juniors in the sixth grade Of
Baxter school are writing a letter
to boy and girls some place in
Italy. he Red Cross decides the
school which will receive the letter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14

The basin Of Lake Mora Switzerland where has fallen
several months.
This splendid photograph shows the result Of the drought which
prevails central Europe where has fallen
months The Lake Morat Switzerland for the first time history
dry that the remains villages built prehistoric days by the
Of the sight There thousands
piles which houses probably rested and we'll preserved
although they under centuries Many arche
rushing Moat study those remains hoping
elements souvenirs of the mysterious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
LARGE NUMBER OF
JUNIORS IN HONOR
HEALTH CLASS.NOW

public schools may be in this honor
class when they fulfill the follow
ing conditions:
l. They must have good health.
2. They must have the correct
weight for their height and age.
They may be as much as 10 pounds
above their correct weight, but
none below.
8. They must observe all rules OF
health making for correct health
habits.
The regular monthly weighing
and measuring of all the children
in the grade schools has just been
completed by Miss Murphy with
the result that the sixth grade OF
SevastOpohl holds first place with
81 per cent. The ga grade of Starr
school comes second with IS per
cent and the sixth grade of Finley
school takes third place with 62
per cent of the pupils members Of
the Star Health Class.
The names of the boys and girls
who are members of this honor
class are:
SevastopohI-Girls, 6B and GA
Georgella Van Voorhees,, Edith
Dalripple, Mildred Dennison, Made
line Hubbell, Melva Hoffman, Ma
trice Denny, Blanche Hiatt, Eliza
beth Toney, Frances Harper, Bes-
sic Mills, Helen Spouse, NOla Ar
mold, Henrietta Yost, Beatrice
James.
sevastopohI-5A Boys and Girls
Charles McNew, Herman Smith,
Lawrence Parker. Kathlene Dick
ersen, Earl Steele. Margaret
Daugherty, Ross Toney. George
Gingry, Ruth Hiatt, Ilah Cakes.
STARR
5A Boys and Girls
Roland Paust, Stewart Mann.
James Sheek, Melburn Davis, Eliz
abeth Svarctz, Elizabeth Moss, Ar
leman Gwinn, Richard Campfield,
Juanita Clark, Earnest Bonsal,
William Keller, Kenneth Flory, |
NeldOne Plerce.
SD Girls
Mary Imperial, Mildred Hickman.
Ruth St0tt, Doris Darland,! Eliza
beth Moon, Helen Reddington,
Elma Servis.
FINLEY
GA and CD Girls
Marina Williams Nfor,, r,orir, !.
Mildred Bettenbroke. Mildred Dean,
Vernia Sturgis, Marguerite Ruby,
Florence Dingley, Jane Kennedy, |
Maud Ingram, Geneva Simpson,
MOzella Emery, Nina Murray, Pan
sy Wilson.
Other Children In the Star Health |
Class
Finley 5A Boys and Girls
George GoOdlin, Virginia Brehm,
Bernice Reed, Katherine Welker,
George Heiger, John Smith, Ed
ward kauper.
BAXTER
5A Boys and Girls
Pauline Matson. Joseph Sherrow,
La Vaughn Cook, Mary Louise
Snavely, claron Sherer, Francis
Whistler, Helen Williams, Margar-
ct Kern, Pauline Bond, Jeanette
Lacey, Maurine Fouts.
HIBBERD
GA and 6B Girls
Verlia Jones, Ella Hawkins, Con-
stance White. Josephine Daniels,
Mildred Wetting. Agnes Elliott,
Miriam Wiechman, Margaret |
Weddle.
5A Boys and Girls
Robert Hensley, Joseph LOehr,
Fred Nieman, Edith Stevenson,
Lorena Griswell, Norman Virgins,
Scherman Marshall, Charles Hop |
kins, Melvin Hawkins.
WHITEWATER
GA and 6B Girls
Rozella Tunis, Amy Smith, Helen
EmbOdy, Pauline Bear, Verda May |
Lewis, Mabel Minton.
5A Boys and Girls
Jeanette Hamilton, JanOveffa
Rubeno, Clara Garthwart, Helen
McGahey, Julia Sweges, Edna
Hahn, Mary Sibrochi, Jennie Mil
ton, Vallie Lewis.
WARNER
6B and GA Girls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
WARNER
6B and GA Girls

Elizabeth Ferguson, Mil DIRE d
Shonkwiler, Lillian Morris, Ruth
Brindell, Treva Mackey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-14
BAXTER
5A Boys and Girls

Pauline Matson. Joseph SherrOw
La Vaughn Cook, Mary Louise
Snavely, Claron Sherer, Francis
Whistler, Helen Williams, Margar-
ct Kern, Pauline Bond, Jeanette
Lacey, Maurine Fouts.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

LATIN AMERICAS
LEAGUE STATUS is
INTERESTING HERE
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
Rica were talking of submitting their
dispute to the league of nations and
it is a fact that Secretary Hughes
acted promptly SO as to warn the
league it had better keep hands off.
Although there is every profession
of respect toward the league as an
International body, the attitude of
the United States must eventually be
defined as one of active hostility or
passive indifference The latter has
been the apparent attitude until the
news came that Latin-American
states were ignoring the meeting of
the assembly of the league. 1t is de-
MED here that the nited States CO.
creed any Latin-American members
either directly or indirectly to abstain
from participating in the league But
one thing is certain, however, while
the diplomacy of Washington will
have to keep busy preventing Latin
The daily times., 1921-09-07
'NIGTIE NIGHT" WITH HARRY
STUBBS AS THE STAR COMING

J f'Nightie Night" which in spite OF
its name is one of the cleanest, and
most thoroughly entertaining farces
produced in years will come to the
Wilson on Tuesday Sept. 13. Philip
Klein, the producer, will bring the
comedy when it was presented in
Atlanta and New Orleans last season.
and which was headed by Harry
Stubbs, as Billie Moffat, who involves
himself, innocently enough as many
newly married men do sometimes,
; with former flame, and whose nu-
NOR and antics and pantomine cause
i laughter that is loud and vigorous.
Others of the company personnel who
will be remembered are Thelma
White, as Mollie Moffat, the per-
picked, enthusiastic, much-in-love and
terribly fearful little wife of Billie;
Helen Namur, in the role of Tricie
Lorraine, former Broadway dancer,
who had once been the friend of
Moffat, but now the storm center
from the young wife's standpoint;
Alton Goodrich, as Nora, the movie
mad maid and Warren Lyon, in the
part of Philip Burton, Mollie Moffat's
brother, who is the innocent cause of
all the mix up.
Both in lines and situations.
"Nightie Night" is humorous with
out any episode that might offend
the most discriminating theatre goer.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

number of farmers and warehouse
men with whom We have talked to-
day however believe there is better
feeling evident, and say that tobacco
is bringing a better price over yester-
day.
While the official average reported
yesterday was 2O.16 some warehouses
made higher averages than that, one
warehouse reporting an average Of
$22.54.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
SPORTS

men out and a man on first. 1t hap
pened in this manner: Spencer led
off with a double to right, Walker
placed a perfect bunt down the third
base line, which looked as if 1t
might roll foul. Instead of allowing
it to roll, Walters seeing a chance
to make a play caught it up and
raced for third tagging Spencer for
back to the bag. Curry raped
single to right center and Miller Sc
cured it on the first hop. He threw
to d. Walker, who relayed the ball
to Rasty in time to catch Frank
Walker at third for the second out.
Winston then sent fly to Smith, and
out of the only hole he was in dur
ing the entire game.
Wilson scored in the eleventh in
the following manner: Smith led off
with a single, was sacrificed to sec
ond on Walkers perfect bunt, went
to third on Walters infield hit and
scored ON Roth's infield hit to
Champlin.
Thus ended the greatest game ever
witnessed on the local diamond and
it is very doubtful if there has ever
been a greater witnessed on any field.
The box score follows:
The daily times., 1921-09-07

grabbing it just on the ground with
his gloved hand. He then rolled over
several times but clung TO the ball,
and came up with it in time to make
a relayed throw to Champagne for
4 double play on Martin. Martin
was sitting on third for it seemingly
was an impossible catch. The stands
gave Spencer a hand, and he deserv-
ed it for it was the best catch imag-
inable-
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Totals =. .36 1 10 33 13 O
One man out when winning run
was scored
+ Score by innings: r.
Rocky Mount 200 600 600 OO-O
Wilson ....... 900 900 900 OIL
Summary. Two base hits-Kline,
F. Walker, Spencer and Hearne.
First base on baIls-off Hearne O;
off Woodhead 2. Struck out-Hearne
8; by WoQdhead- 0. Double plays
Spencer to Woodhead to Champagne:
f. Walker to Rowland. Time of
game lbs. Umpires-Riley and
Orth. Attendance-1,O 900.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

American states from drawing too
close to Europe through the league,
these same Latin-American states in
the Judgment OF diplomats here
would be foollsn to Withdraw from
an organization which affords the
only refuge from the effects of an ex-
treme Interpretation OF the Monroe
doctrine. Some Latin states may pull
out or the league but it is doubtful
If Cnile ana Brazil or Peru Will do
likewise
The daily times., 1921-09-07
AVERAGED S2O.16
HUNDRED YESTERDAY
Continued from page One ,

CONTINUED from page One.)
cents.
The price of tobacco shows some
improvement today over yesterday.
The percentage cannot be deter
mined however until the official re-
cord of sales is reported by Mr.. John
son who is supervisor of sales. A
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Piedmont League.
Greensboro at Raleigh.
Danville at High Point.
Durham at Winston Salem.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

American League.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
(Only three scheduled.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

In the fifth inning after Miller had
singled Head hit a terrific line
drive to center field. Walker came
IN on it but dropped the ball. He
recovered in time to catch Miller at
second though and was thus saved
an error; or to be more exact Head
was cut out of a hit. Again in the
seventh Head was the victim of
Frank Walkers robbery. He hit one
TO right center that should have been
three base blow, but Walker by a
spectacular bit of work brought it in.
IN the ninth Rasty Walters hit one
Practically in the same place and
again Walker perpetrated a bit of
criminality robbing Rasty of a sure
three bagger. That fellow plays all
over the field and there isn't bit of
use in hitting one toward him. He
gets 'em all and then some.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

spiked Rowland above the knee. 1t
was rather a nasty cut and forced
Rowland to retire from the game.
Such accidents are unavoidable but
Rowland whose gentlemanly actions
on the ball field have already won
him many friends in Wilson 1t is
to be hoped that his injury will not
keep him out of the line up.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only two scheduled. }
The daily times., 1921-09-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

Virginia League.
Wilson at Richmond
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Suffolk at Norfolk.
Newport News at Tarboro.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
DIAMOND DUST

Hearne has won his last three
starts, and he has pitched great ball
il every one of them.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

With Portsmouth winning and
Richmond doing likewise our lead in
the league remains the same. If
Norfolk can win today, while Tarboro
takes Richmond to ride, and we can
duplicate yesterdays stunt it would
make rather interesting reading to
Wilson fans.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

When. teams play as did the Bugs
and Broncos in yesterdays game,
however, there would be no kick
coming no matter which won.
The daily times., 1921-09-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia Leaome

Suffolk 3; Newport News Z.
Richmond 4; Tarboro g.
Norfolk /; Portsmouth IL.
Wilson L Rocky Mount 0, Gil in.
nings.)
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Stop and read the pages of this
paper and see what the bankers think
of cooperative marketing.
8 Z 4td
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Just a week ago he held the hard
hitting Tars helpless and yesterday he
was master Of the situation at all
times.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

WHERE THEY PITY TODAY.
Virginia League.
Tarboro at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Rocky Mount at Wilson.
Newport News at Suffolk.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

In the fourth inning Frank Walk
e1 caught one just like he wanted to
and it sailed off his bat mile a
ninute. 1t looked as if it were 60
ing over the left field fence. AS a
matter of fact it sailed over Dutch
kllne's head and hit above the TOP
railing. 1t was good for two bases;
at Rocky Mount, it would have. been
good for eight or ten home runs if
the rules permitted that number on
a single hit.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

He allowed only seven hits for the
eleven innings, and he famed eight
ment just to keep his hand in. He
is rapidly accumulating Na l. ague
strike out record. He didn't walk a
single man in yesterdays game eth
er.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

In the fifth inning Corcoran was
the victim of another good play
that prevented his getting a hit.
This time Pee Wee Walker was in
the limelight. 1t was a terrific
erounder but Pee Wee handled it in
sreat style and retired Bunny at first.
Spencer made the greatest catch
en- Smiths hard hit ball in the sixth
that has ever been seen on the Will
son field, and it is very doubtful if
a greater has ever been made on any
diamond. The ball was hit down the
left field line and Spencer raced over
The daily times., 1921-09-07

IN the eighth inning Woodhead hit
one to Walters. Rasty stopped it
all right but in making a quick throw
he hurled the sphere considerably to
the right of Roth. Bebe made a
great play on the ball tagging Wood
head as he passed. On the man i'm
mediately following, Champlin, Ras-
ty made a great stop but again the
throw was wide. Roth grabbed it
and put Champlin out in the same
manner. 1t was great bit of work
on the part of both.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Neither pitcher walked man until
the eighth. In this inning the only
bases on balls were given by Wood
head. Kline led off with a walk,
Hearne was safe at second Kline go
ing to third when Woodhead over
threw Hearne's bunt, Martin walked,
and then Smith hit "a fairly long fly
to Frank Walker. He took it in as
easily as you please and made a
wonderful throw to Rowland catch
ing Kline at the plate
The daily times., 1921-09-07

This fellow Woodhead for Rocky
Mount also pitched great game. 1t
really looked as if we never would
beat him.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

In the second inning, with Win
ston on first, Corcoran hit one at
Fasty Walters that seemingly was
labeled for at least double. Rasty
Jumped high in the air, stuck up his
glove and came down with the old
apple. 1t was but one of the many
spectacular plays pulled in yester-
days game
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Only three men faced Hearne in
six of the eleven innings, and nc
more than four faced him in any OF
the other five
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Walters heady play in catching
Spencer off third in the ninth inning
was little bit of all right, and it
helped clear a situation that was
rapidly becoming a little bit cloudy.
The play of Miller, Walker and Wal
ters in catching Frank Walker at
third in the. same inning was also a
corker. Both these plays were ex-
tremely timely and probably pre-
vented a score.
The daily times., 1921-09-07

Yesterdays game began with spec
tacular work. Champlin the first
man up for Rocky Mount hit one a
mile to center field. Ty Smith made
a great running catch of the ball,
and thereafter the outfield of both
teams put on contest to see which
could break kup the greater number
OF hits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1921 AND 1922.

Practically daily at the price OF
a weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low price.
The next few years will be marked
by important and historical changes In
the life of the United States deeply
interesting to every citizen. The
Thrice-a-Week World which is the
greatest example of tabloid Journal
ism in America will give you all the
news of it. It will keep you as thor
oughly informed as daily at five or
six times the price. Besides, the news
from Europe for a long time to come
will be of overwhelming interest, and
we are deeply and vitaly concerned in
it. The Thrice-a-Week World will
furnish you an accurate and compre-
hensive report of everything that hap
pens.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS.
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 1856 papers.
We offer this unequailed newspaper
and The Democrat together for one
year for SITS.
The regular subscription price OF the
two papers is $500.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
THE HoLsTEIN BREEDERS ORGAN.

A group Of Holstein breeders met
Thursday afternoon, January 20, to
discuss and talk over County Hol-
stein Association. C. F. lJenness, Sec.
of the State Holstein Association, was
presented and told of the need of CO.
operation work and promotion that
could be derived from such an or
ganization. which the men were In
favor of. and moved that county Hol-
stein Association be organized.
The officers are: Henry Neiman,
President; Warren Bissell, Sec.-Tres. !;
and the seven yice-presidents, Francis
Durham. Chas. Murray w. F. Voelker.
L. E. Kuehnle, F. A. Mead, Lester Por-
ter and Dan Schnittjer.
4 The constitution and by laws are
being drawn up and will be adopted
Mt the next meeting. The Associa-
ton resolved to put on a pure-bred
calf club, to which every boy and
girl between the ages Of 10 and IS
is eligible This is good chance for
a boy or girl to get good start and
learn about Holsteins. The breeders
are going to help you, so every boy
or girl who is interested. send in your
name to the Farm Bureau office or
to the Secretary The Dairy calf clubs
over the state in different counties
have been successful, and the boys and
girls are always anxious to continue
this work
The Association will meet the last
Saturday afternoon in each month, at
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
Silence Generally Best.

To suffer in silence, to refrain from
answering the bitterest Of calumnies
places us on vantage point vastly
superior to those who would injure US
and discounts what they may say
Gossip only becomes serious when we
countenance by denial. Silent con-
tempt speaks louder than the most
vociferons contradictions. Nothing II
harder to bear in silence than vilifica-
ton, yet that it is the part Of wisdom
to do so Is illustrated daily. There
may come a time in our lives when
saying nothing will seem to be an &C.
knowledgment of guilt and then will
be given an opportunity to reply to
calumniators But the ordinary little
backbitings of every day life are best
met in steadfast silence. In replying
o.them we are apt to lose our temper
and our dignity, which is both foolish
end futile.--Exchange
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
FARMERS, INSTITUTE

The Farmers Institute held Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday Of last week
in the new Armory, was very success
full. II the roads had been in better
shape for cars, there is no doubt that
II would have been impossible to hand
le the crowds on Thursday and FRI
day. The program was carried out
completely. The speakers all said that
the audience was the most appreciat-
i've they had had at any Institute this
year.
The exhibits were good, compared
with previous years. The poultry ex-
hibits was the largest ever and there
was close competition on corn. Both
ribbon and cash prizes were given
on all entries. The judges were from
out side and the best in the state.
Eight Educational films were shown
and the Upper Iowa Orpheum Trio was
enjoyed by all.