davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Line.Up and Summary

Georgia scoring: Tcuehdown-Randall Goal
from touchdown-Psw. Referee-Mr. Bradley
Walker (virginia). Umpire-Ar. Henry
Springer West virginia.. Head linesman-
riode, Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1921-10-30
Line-Up and Summary.

Score by quarters:
Washington and Lee 80 Q 9 &
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
THEME INDICATOR
USED FIRST TIME
AT COMING CONCERT

A theme indicator, the invention of
Prof. ]. E. Maddy, conductor of the
Richmond Symphony orchestra, will
be used for the first time on Monday
evening, Oct %, at the first concert of
the symphony orchestra in town. The
idea for the indicator was suggested to
Mr.. Maddy by Thaddeus Giddings, SUI
pervisor of music in Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Eldridge w. Newton, of
Boston, Mass. who urged him to ex-
pertinent in making such a device.
The Indicator. equipped with an
electric sign board with lights operat-
ed by switches, shows analysis of COM
positions being played by the orches-
ira. 1t is designed to acquaint the
audience with the melodies and
themes of the compositions as well as
its different parts, in order that the
numbers may be followed and the
meaning understood. Particularly will
1t be a help to the audience in the
heavier compositions played by the or
chestra. Richmond is to have the dis
tlnctlon of being the first city to be
equipped with a theme indicator, and
also the first place in which one has
ever been used.
The one to be used for the Sym
phony concert will be erected over the
balcony above the center of the stage
1t will be five feet by eight feet wide
and will contain 81 different desc.ip
tive words. Mr.. Maddy, who has &C
complished the working out of this
idea, has invented a number of parts
for musical instruments and other
musical devices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Art and Artists

Monographs of a carefully selected
group of distinguished American paint
ers and sculptors. presenting all ten
denotes, has been made by William
Yarrow and Louis Bouche for the pur-
pose of compiling an American art IL
brary, which will familiarize the pub
lie with their works. The great artists
of Europe, such as Milet. Rodin,
Gauguin. Manet and others are known
10 the world because books have been
devoted to them. The American artist,
on the toher hand. is little known and
receives his mention occasionally in
periodicals and news publications. The
American art library is attracting wide
attention because it is unique I'M
dertaking in this country and will
give the first authoritative record of
the achievements of American artists.
Among the eminent painters who is
to be included in the group of the
American Art library is Robert Henri,
who has exhibited here a number of
times. Recently Mr.. Henri has been
painting portraits in Dayton, o.,
among the most notable of his sub
jects being Mrs. H. G. Carnell and her
daughter, Miss Mary Patterson, who
was recently married to Major How
ara C. Davidson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15


Barbara Caslet ton,
penddIy dramatic o
Story by erryN Vekrof Directed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Mrs. Lii
Ian Lowery and son. James Clark
and family. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Henley, north of
Straughns. Mrs. Wood Parker Wis
tied at Louisville. Sunday. Mrs
Charles Pickett returned to her home
at Indianapolis. Mrs. J. E. Wright
visited in Richmond Monday. Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Drischel of Richmond,
visited relatives in Cambridge Mon
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wright,
OF Chicago, are here visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wright
Dewey Wolfe of Franklin county Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. James Field. Tues
day.. The women of the Baptist
church are planning a penny supper
at the Red Mems hall, Friday evening
The money will be used for the new
basement under the church .Alonzo
Fields came home from Denver, Colo,
Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George But
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore, of
Indianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilmore and granddaughter, of Mum
Gle, and Miss Emma Lynch of this
place, had pitch-in dinner with Mrs.
Pearl Van Buskirk and daughter, Miss
Lillian, Monday. Mrs. Claude Kit
terman and Mrs. Max Kitterman were
Richmond visitors Monday. F. C.
Mosbaugh was in Richmond on bust
ness, Monday. The sale of household
goods of Miss Laura Straub was well
patronized Monday. Richard Locke
bought the home and will move into
the property this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Sweeney visited in Muncie
Sunday. Miss Emma Lynch visited
this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Manlove, near Bentonville.. -. The
Presbyterian guild met at the church
Wednesday afternoon, and will con-
, tinue to meet there during the winter.
-. Mrs. ]. c. Dodson, who recently
underwent an operation at Corners
vile hospital, is slowly improving.
! The Baptist Women's union met With
Mrs. George Brumfield Wednesday
afternoon.
PHILOMATH, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
Ounce Price and family of Corners
vile, Mrs. Anchor Leistner, and Nor
ris Stinson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Homer Caldwell. F. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Moore and sons, of
Brownsville, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Shank. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and
children, Mary, Laura and John Rod
enburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
! Mrs. William Rodenburg, at Center
Vile. . Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Filby of
/ Connersville, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jennie Plessinger and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry McCashland and fam
lily, of Roseburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland, and
Mrs. ]. T. Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Doddridge and family have NOV
ed to Milton. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Geise and family, of Brownsville, have
moved into the property lately occu
pied by Earl Doddridge.. Mrs. Harry
Lambert received word that hei
brother, Robert Haywood is in a ser
ious condition, following an opera,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
AT HIGH IS HEARD
BY SEVERAL HUNDRED

Several hundred people were treat
ed to one of the most delightful eve
nings OF entertainment which has
been afforded public gatherings this
fall when orchestra "a, of the high
school, Paul Steen tenor, and Prof.
Peter Dykema, of Wisconsin univer-
sity, were presented on program
given in the high school auditorium
Friday evening, preceding the show
ing of feature and comedy film.
The orchestra. which made its de-
but in a concert several weeks ago.
under the splendid conductorship CT
Prof. J. e. Maddy, Friday evening
displayed a perfection of technique
and execution which would have been
creditable to professional organiza-
ton. The members presented an en-
semble in the rendition of every num-
Der that was never once jumbled, but
which responded as one instrument
to the directors baton.
The Andante from Fifth Symphony
by Tschaikowsky, played as the second
number of the program, was played
not only with ease but in a manner
that exhibited appreciation on the part
of the performers. Two numbers from
Sousa's The Dwellers Of the Western
World were executed in a brilliant
style.
Steen Accorded Encore.
Mr. Steen, after his number, "Ah
Moon of My Delight" was accorded a
persistent encore. He was accom-
panied by Miss Gertrude Kirkpatrick
Urging the encouragement of de-
sires for the better music and the dis
couragement of tastes for jazz and
popular melodies, Prof. Dykema pre-.
scented in a brief talk the plan and
purpose of instituting a musical mem
ory contest in the community. Prof
Dykema, who comes here at the
request of the Community service to
assist in starting a music memory con
test, is an intimate friend of Will
Earhart. formerly OF this city, and
during the war collaborated book OF
community songs with him.
The purpose of the contest is to
familiarize people with the master
pieces of musical literature and create
In them a love for them, Professor
Dykema said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Short News Of CITY

Fire Chief Returns-Fire Chief Mil
Ter returned from the national con
ventlon of fire chiefs at Atlanta, Fri
day
Symphony Rehearsal Sunday-The
Richmond Symphony orchestra will
hold rehearsal in the high school
auditorium at o'clock Sunday after
noon.
Festival Chorus Rehearsal The
May Festival chorus rehearsal will be
held promptly at Z o'clock Monday
evening instead of 1880 o'clock in or
der that persons wishing to attend the
concert at the Coliseum afterward may
do So
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
ADD z MORE CLERKS
IN FIFTEEN PRECINCTS

Anticipating large vote in the ap-
preaching mayoralty election on Nov.
s, the board of city election commits
sioners Saturday decided that in the
Is largest election precincts in city,
two additional clerks will be provided.
There also will be six instead of
three voting booths in each of these
Is precincts. There are 81 precincts
in the city of Richmond but in about
half the number the total number Of
voters in each can be handled with
the regular number of clerks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Francis Brown to Speak
at Art Gallery Sunday

Francis Brown, a local artist, will
speak on the exhibition of paintings
by Cincinnati artists hanging in the
Public Art gallery when the gallery is
open Sunday afternoon from 2 until 8
o'clock Mr.. Brown is to speak at 8
O'Clock. All persons interested are in
vited to visit the gallery Sunday and
hear Mr.. Browns talk.
Attention is called to the fact that
the gallery will be open from 1880 I'M
til o'clock every Wednesday even
ing while night school is in session.
The public may visit the gallery at
that time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Earlhann

At the present time 3S persons have |
announced their intention of entering
the inter-class tryouts for the debating |
team which will be held on Tuesday, /
Wednesday and Thursday evenings of
this week.
The sophomore class leads in the
number of entries with the junior,
freshman and senior classes following
in the order named. The winners in
the class trials will complete with each
other in the finals which will be held
as soon as possible.
A committee to investigate the pur-
chase of junior rings was appointed at
a meeting of the class Thursday noon.
Those upon the committee are: Anna
Martha Osborn. chairman; Jesse Raj
ford Charles Blackburn, Gene Wal
lace and Nellie Donovan. !
DR.. Allen D. Hole. vice president of
Earlham. Stephen Hadley of Penn col
lege. and Clarence Pickett, executive
secretary of the Young Friends move
inent visited Nebraska Central college
last week.
DIR. Ernest Wildman, head of the
Oh dI EdIludIl,
and assistant professor Morgan of the
same department, attended meeting
of the Indiana branch of the American
Chemical association, held Friday
evening at Indianapolis.
At a meeting of the day student or
ganization Friday afternoon plans for
the annual play were considered. A
committee of which Robert Swain was
chairman. and Agnes Meerhoff and
Edith Haworth were members, was
empowered to definitely decide during
the next week upon the play to be
given
II is planned to present the play
upon the evening of Nov IS. Tryouts
10 select the cast will be held next
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
plan will be coached by Mr.. Tallcott.
Miss Sophia D. Parker, who was an
instructor in the department of TO-
nance languages at Earlham last year
spent the summer at Rockport, Massa-
chusetts. This winter she will be To-
Gated at Chattanooga. Tennessee, dur
ing which time she will complete her
thesis for her Masters degree at the
University of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Women's Division of c. of c.
Meets Monday Afternoon

The women's division of the Cham
Der of Commerce will meet in the
chamber rooms in the K of P. temple
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Walker E. Land, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will deliver an
address on the work of the organiza-
ton for the future
The Y. w. c. A. plans will be
brought before the members of the
women's division for discussion. Plans
suggested by Miss Anna E. Trotter,
of Chicago, connected with the Ma
tional board of Y. w. c. A. who re-
Gently visited Richmond, will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
All the members of the women's di.
vision are urged to appear at Monday
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
Red Men Appoint Five
DELEGATES to Conclape

Five delegates were selected by Red
Mems lodge Friday night at the meet
ing of the Red Mems lodge to attend
the Indiana Grand Council of Red
Men. The council will meet in Indian
apolis Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
Is and IS.
The delegates to represent the Rich
mond lodge of Red Men are as fol-
lows: Harry Bennett, Bruce Kenney,
Thomas Murphy. John Holmes and
John Snyder. The delegates will leave
for Indianapolis next Tuesday monr-
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
PERRY IS INJURED
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO

Clarence Perry was painfully injured
when the truck which he was driving
was struck by city street car at the
corner of Thirteenth and Main streets,
Saturday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock He
was taken to his home. One side of
the truck was demolished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15
State Federation Secretary
To Address Wayne Farmers

A county meeting of the farm bu-
reau is planned for the evening of
Saturday, Oct %, at which Perry
Crane, state secretary of the Indiana
farmers federation, will S?liver an ad
dress. The meeting will be held at
the high school auditorium. The plans
for the county membership campaign
will be completed at this meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-15

Queen Wilhelmina, of Holland, has
been recommended for the Nobel
Peace Prize this year, on the ground
that of all neutral nations, Holland
did most to re-establish peace in Eur
ODe
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

without. its halo. and because that halo
really has no end, the, love Of work may
at any moment take on a religious
tinge. But whether. or not we see this
divinity. in work, it is there:
Samuel Smiles: "Those who look in
to practical life will find that fortune
is usually. on the side Of the. industri-
gus, as the winds, and waves. are. on
the side Of the best nayigatoorsi"
orison SWEET Marden:. ""Washing-
ton GLADDEN. investigated the history OF
eighty eight Of springhelds tMass'}
leading men: Of. these, only five were
not, in early life, trained to regular
work. All but three or four Of these
successful men were ?a hard-working /;
boys .
:. william Matthew's: r"All success is
bought by hard. work. Edison. is pro-
eigious worker. who affirms that for
twenty-one years he worked nineteen
hours a day. so that at forty seven he
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
DAREDEVIL JUMPS
From Brooklyn Bridge and Suffers No
Injury.

Injury.
While motion picture cameras click
ed on the deck Of q tug in the East
river Sunday. Daniel Carone, twenty
seven, Of Mount Vernon, New YORK
putting IL cigarette. leaped from the
center Of Brooklyn bridge and was
picked up in the water 1S3 feet below
alive and lnlEnrmcd. 1t was his sec
ond Jump from the structure, the first
being made in 1915.
A policeman saw Carone spring
from an automobile on the southern
railway and climb a steel girder. He
shouted and ran towards him, but
before. he could reach him carone
plugged into space.
:: Carone's friends on the waiting
tug snw@' his body strike the water
He soon appeared and began to swim
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

was really eighty-two. years old Glad
stone at elghty-four sometimes read
and studied ten hours day. When
Macauley was working ut his history
he sometimes sat at his desk twelve
hours on a stretch. Sir Walter Scott
rose to work at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing"
You see, my friends. how important
work is. =;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
Page.,:'T1hlr!'e9He'. rec
TWO THOUSAND
EGGS In the Month Of March From
ff5':Hens. Some; Laying, eh7'> : &c,

ii5':Aens. Some; Laying, 'eh?', 'f: :
!: Rhode Island Pen. Pen No. i leading with
an average sof eos eggs" per- hen for
the month. Minorca Pen No. D. sec-'
ond; Minorca Pen No. r. third: 50,
I.haye nine hens. in Minorca Pen No.
/ and I have gotten 9 eggs in a day
and ten hens: in Mtnorca% Hen No. q,
and got ten eggs in. a. day" HeH Is
that for laying? - y -
1; have chicks that weighed half q.
pound at"3.weeks old; and ;3-4 ,lbs at af
weeks. :Cdn .you beati shat! Hatch:
the kind that grow. 49,.
f. S.: c.. Rhode Island Red: Pen No I,
| s5.00-l5 eggs; Pen: No 32,t' S2.50@16.
SIC. Black! MAnorta> PaasNo. f..s41o4-i
Isl. Pen No. 2; $2:5ooi-l5. DARK C9E:-.
nish Indian Game. Pen No. I, SS3.9pE15;
Pen No. q, s2.50-15. These prices are
Fdeiiveredi by Parcel Post. 50:. Cts: less
here at the farm j. guarantee safe ds7
livery and 8 chicks out Of each setting:
SHADY NOOK POULTRY FARM .
John e. JACKSON, Prop:
r.. Ed. No. 6 -'.:...''s York, s g.
,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

towards the tug. In fifty strokes he
had reached the craft and was haul
ed aboard amid cheers.
Carone: said he also had jumped
off London bridge and High bridge
in Glasgow, Scotland. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

- More than a third Of the 435 men,
bers of. the house: Of representatives at
Washington have one or more relatives
on the: house pay roll'asI their: own
clerks stenographeTs or. secretaries.
Many OF these relatives actually Hper-
form no service at-aH and some do not
even live in: Washington. and:tneyer
have been there. = -: :,r':@. .t5.:.~ ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
ANTI-BCUE LAW :

League of America Chartered by
Pennsylvania People.
The granting Of q Delaware charter
to the Blue Law League OF
America, Inc, was announced in"Pitts
burgh, Pa. recently, by incorporates
of The organization, all residents OF
Pittsburgh.
A.. r. Smith, Pittsburgh attorney
nd one of the incorporators said that
the league was formed in response to
a popular demand from all parts OF
the nation. He added that the organ
izatlon opposed q wide open" Sunday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

and advocated an American Sunday" Z"
of rest, religion and recreation. The
league will seek to prevent the adop-
:tion of laws for an air tight" Sunday
he said.
Other incorporators Of the organi-
zation declared that the league would
form branches in every state where
there is blue law agitation. National
headquarters will be maintained: in
Pittsburgh. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

- In northern Siberia most of the food
sold. in shops is, frozen. Meat Is hack
ed with axes and milk is sold in long
sticks. The cold is SO. intense at times Inn 's $;
that no children are to be seen in the
streets. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

: Declaring :: that 4: equal suffrage
placed women. on q par with men,
Chicago judge fined two women for
contempt Of court when they refused
to remove their. hats at his request.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15

this country, exclusive of Alaska, dis
tributed among some 130 reservations
of which 10000 are. full -fedged citi-
-zens of the United States. - =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-04-15
Melrose. Flour r...

We have a fresh Shipment Of this
elegant Flour. If you have. used MEL:
ROSE you know that no other -four is
in Its, class: Kyou haven't used MEI,1-:
ROSE, we e'invite you to try. one, sacap;--@
then you will be MELROSEz user,
OTHER NEW ARRIVALS.
- PICKLES Sweet and Sour Pickles
loose in barrels and also In bottles
MAYoNNA1sE DRESSING wThs,
popular sTnbeam brand ns M9ns -oettsl, o,;s.S,
mers say it is the best ever. Put upsin,.
sealed tins every. can Guaranteed.
KLIMGMII,K- !: lIl ]! " 1 8; :"
We have it and people whp, use, it:
say it is better than condensed milk.
Try a can or two. You II like It. =:
N, O.. MoI.AssRl1s ll, 8 > l1!s -.
We have, supply Of New Crop, Pnge
Cane Molasses In Cans. : It is good,
sHERER@ R@&sQVINs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
''LIFER, " FREE AFTER
WODECADES;, LIKE
BEING BORN AGAIN
White-Haired Man + in d 5
World of Mystery-Has
Had No Auto Ride.

DETROIT. Feb. Il. - Timorous
and apprehenSive a white-haired
man climbed aboard a Woodward av.
car at the rush hour
"A little speed" grumbled the con-
ductor. Move up front-show a
little life"
Obedienuy then man went for
ward. He was used TO obeying COM
mands lie was a former "lifer' go
ing TO work for the first day in his
life. He had just been pardoned
from Marquette after serving %
years i'm "the big house"
In 1898, a youth of Ia threw
little town i'm the northern section Of
the state into panic when he killed
three people. Jealousy-and drink,
he pleaded. Life" said the court.
The prison board decided that he
had paid his debt to society. Never
once had he broken the prison rules.
But he was always held as d bad
actor" He had been placed in muir
derers' row, along with the others
doing the stretch" that has no end.
I'm going to work. he said slow
~. lin an automobile factory. You
wouldn't believe il but l have never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13

come distorted in reducing the orig
inal 10 the necessary size. Mr..
Writings book should enable the
beginner in illustrating to avoid
these disappolntments as well as
find the best market for his work.
His words OF advice are always
practical. IF the illustrator de-
pends upon his pictures for living
ne would do well 10 study the popu-
lar taste exhaustively and End in 4
those points which he can meet
without a sacrifice OF conviction.
There will be such points Of contact
unless he is a very morbid and
eccentric person-and he must find
them before he can be OF much use
to the publishers"
There are more than 90 full-page
illustrations, examples OF the lead
ing illustrators work-with two or
three showing the more common
faults-which back up Mr. Whit
ing's text in the most convincing
manner The volume is an extreme
" handsome one. for his publishers
agree with the authors arguments
and have put into practice his the
cries regarding their share in the
art OF bookmaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-13
HUNGER.
\ Review In Ncr~c.

tBy kNlT HANrI ND
HungcriuE I went 90 Hansum.
a filling 60 demand.
I read his book ON Hunger"
Hoping 90 expand
7 followed tho starved hero.
A couple OF blocks or two,
But I got so weak from Hunger
That ] didn't know what % do.
We went into bakers shop,
To get "A little bun.
But the baker baked for money,
Not because he liked The fun.
SO. out into the guiley
Ne and the hero went
To call on some poor editor
To see IL he'd pay the rent
lie gave us each a penny
And we bought "a hunk OF bread.
But our stomachs were so empty
u turned out 20 be lead.
7 wandered like MaCSwinney.
Thru a million hunger strikes.
You can cali me what YOU want to.
But I still feel martyr-like.