davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Planned Children
Paper in City. 1925

Richmond has always been pub
fishing things for children or
wanting to do things that children
would like. Years ago, before any
one now living can remember, 81
years ago, in fact, someone wanted
to start a magazine for children to
be printed in Richmond.
In an old Richmond paper, the
Public Ledger for Saturday, Feb.
26, 1925, little advertisement told
about the paper that might have
been published. 1t was called
The Medley, and was to be pub
lished once a month, and the price
was so cents a year.
John Quidam,- that was the
name of the person that signed the
advertisement that the paper
was to have eight pages, but he did
not say how big the pages were to
be, so it may not have been as
large as our Junior Palladium.
Perhaps the magazine was never
published, because the advertise
ment said that it would be pub
lished when enough subscriptions
were received. Any way, no one
knows anything about it today, OF
has ever seen copy of it.
"The Family Schoolmaster,"
little paper which the editors said
was ito amuse and interest the
young" began to be published in
Richmond, in 1889, and is the sec
ond and only other attempt that we
know of to publish paper for
Richmond's boys and girls, before
the Junior Palladium came into
existence.
1t was many years later, in 1916,
at the suggestion of a junior, the
son of the foreman of the Pallad.
ium composing room, the idea of
a little newspaper for Richmond's
boys and girls, to be published
with the grown-up's paper, soon
became a fact, and on May 6, 1916,
the first number of the Junior
Palladium appeared.
We would like to peep into
Richmond, 1000 years from now,
and see what kind of a paper the
boys and girls would be reading
then, wouldn't you?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
GOOD FOOD PUPPETS
PLAY IN LIBRARY

"The Champion" a little puppet
play, was given in the children's
hour, Saturday afternoon, April 30,
at the Morrisson-Reeves library,
under the direction of Miss Vir-
ginia Jones and Miss Daub, Rich
mond's visiting nurses.
The action is supposed to have
taken place in the garden behind
Tiny Tins house and just outside
his window, and though Tiny Tim
himself did not see the little act
ors, the Weaver of Dreams kindly
consented to carry the story Of it
to him.
Puppets taking part in the play
were, Cry Baby Onion, Fluffy Spin
ach, Mickey Potato, and Mistress
Bread Mickey Potato tells the
others who are very sad because
they think Tiny Tim does not care
to eat them any more, about a big
fight he has just had with Dough-
nut and Pickle and the Tea and.
Coffee Twins and Candy. 1t was
a terrible fight, he said, but he
finally overcame these foods which
would hurt Tiny Tim, and so the
good foods are the winners.
This play also has been given in
Joseph Moore school and before
the Sevastopol Parent-Teachers' as
sociation. 1t is planned to present
it in all the schools before the end
of the present school year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
FINAL REHEARSALS
SET FOR FESTIVAL

Final rehearsals for the choruses
and orchestras which will play in
the coming May Festival are being
planned by Prof. ]. q. Maddy, SUI
pervisor of music.
The following rehearsals are an
nounced for next week:
Monday, May $3.50 o'clock:
Vale School, 3rd and 4th, 9Th and
9Th, grades in chorus at Vale;
1000 o'clock Hibberd School,
same grades, at Hibberd; 2:30
pm: Joseph Moore, same grades,
at Joseph Moore; 400 o'clock:
combined grade school orchestras
in Morton High school auditorium.
Tuesday, May $3.50 O'clock:
Whitewater, 3rd and 4th, 9Th and
9th grades, at Whitewater; 1000
O'clock: Starr school, same grades,
at Starr.
Wednesday, May 10 - 10 30
O'clock: Warner, same grades, at
Warner; 2:30 p. M; Finley, same
grades, at Finley.
Thursday, May 1880 o'clock:
Sevastopol, same grades, at Sevas-
topol; 10000: Baxter, same grades,
at Baxter; 400 p. m.: combined
grade school orchestras and cho-
ruses at the tabernacle.
Friday, May 12-4:O0 p. M: Jun
ior High school chorus and orches-
ira, at the tabernacle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
INSTRUMENTS SHOW
WHAT THEY CAN DO
in UNIQUE CONCERT

The different instruments Of the
orchestra gave special perform
ances Friday afternoon, May 5, to
show the kind of tones they make
and to help many children of the
city to become acquainted with the
personality of each instrument-or
at least, each kind of instrument
when the High school "A 'orches-
ira played in the High school aud
itorium, under the direction of
Prof. ]. e. Maddy.
All children of the fifth and
sixth grades of the public schools
were invited to attend. Each
group of instruments was given
time to introduce itself, the string.
wood wind, brass, and percussion
instruments, and group of French
horns, playing solo or group num-
numbers and, at last, the full or.
chestra gave program Of national
dances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
ALL SCHOOLS PLAN
TO EXHIBIT WORK

Instead of the usual school art
exhibit, which has been held near
the end of each school year, in the
Public Art gallery, a series of diff
ferent exhibits Is being planned
for the various schools.
In these exhibits, to which the
parents and friends will be given
special invitation, many of the diff
ferent lines of work with which the
teachers and pupils have been in
terested all year, will be shown,
either by hand work or by little
compositions written about them.
All of the exhibits will be under
the direction of Miss Florence
Williams.
The time when these school ex-
hibits will be held Gust for day
or a week, as each school decided)
is as follows:
Garfield Junior High school,
May 1926, will be open Friday
evening, May rs. for parents to at
tend. Miss MANHOOD is in charge
of this exhibit; Starr, May 8-12,
with special program, May II.
under the direction of Miss Nc
Alpine; Whitewater, May 10, Miss
Feasel; Warner, May 10, Miss Muir
ply; Finley, May 8-12. Miss Boyd;
Joseph Moore, May 5-12, Miss Dick.
inson; Baxter, May 8-12, each
room; Sevastopol, May 10, Miss
All children are urged to ask
their parents to visit their own
schools exhibit, as this will let
them know what work they are
doing at school, and how they are
doing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
EAST MAIN FRIENDS
WIN EVERY GAME IN
BASKET TOURNEY

The basket ball team OF East
Main Street Friends church was
named the winner of the Junior
League Tuesday, May 2, of the
rather long drawn out series of
games in which sixteen of the city's
Sunday schools had teams repre-
scented.
Tuesdays game was won by for
felt, since there were not enough
members of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school, their closest oppon-
ent, to play The First Presbyter-
ians made the East Main players
run for the victory, for they lost
only one game (and that to the
final winners) and East Main
stands with a perfect record.
Mr.. Specht, physical director of
the Y, has been in charge of the
games.
An oak shield engraved with the
name of the tournament, the year
and the winning team, will be
awarded the East Main Friends
team at special program some
time during the month of May Mr..
Specht said that while several
teams possessed excellent star"
players, the East Main Friends
quintet won by their team work.
They were present at schedule
time and learned to play together
The lineup of this team for Tuesday
was as follows: Wentz and Evers-
man, forwards; Baldwin and
Sharp, guards; and Powell, center.
Other boys who have played regu-
larly on the team are: Ewbank,
captain; Ryan, Williams, Schatell.
The final standing, as announced
Wednesday, was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
INTERESTING PROGRAM IN
JUNIOR L. r. L. MEETING

The Frances r. Willard l. T. L.
met Sunday afternoon at the home
OF Russell Owens. The meeting
opened with a song. The Devotional
was given. A very interesting
program, as follows, was given:
Duet, Miss Kirkpatrick and Ross
Stoakes; Song; Yell; Piano solo,
Ruth Roland; Story, Bessie Boom
ershine; Piano solo, russell
Owens; Clarinet solo, Keith Har-
ris; Song, Myron, George Winder,
Ross Stoakes, and Russell owens;
Observation-Disclosures by Ruth
Roland.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
Photo by Bundy.

birthday anniversary and plays
regularly every two weeks for the
schools chapel exercises, Friday,
April q, they played before a meet
ing of the schools parent-teachers'
association, and during the Famous
Pictures contest they gave pro-
gram at the Union Mission.
Now, they are planning with the
other grade school orchestras a
combined final rehearsal before
they play in concert in the coming
May Festival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
NASTURTIUMS GROW IN
6kNLEY KINDERGARTEN

The undergraduates have mas
turtiums growing in their window
boxes. The 2A-3B children are
going to have a cowboy scene in
the sand table. The 1A-2B grades
are picturing the story of "The
Three Bears"
The children in the 1A-2B grades
are finishing their books of free
hand cuttings, illustrating the days
Of the week. The 1A-2B's are
the crow and the blue
jay.-Mary Louise Brehm, reporter
for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

The Whitewater school orchestra
Is planning to play several select
ions, the evening of May 10, when
many departments of the schools
work will be exhibited to the par
ents and friends Of the children and
the school.
This orchestra, organized at the
same time as the other grade
school orchestras,- in November,
1920, has steadily held and in
creased the interest Of It's mem
bers under the direction of Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
KINDERGARTEN HoNORS
GRANTS ANNIVERSARY

The downstairs rooms had Gel
ebration Thursday afternoon in
honor of General Grant. The pro-
gram, held in the kindergarten
room, was as follows:
Patriotic songs; Salute to the
Flag; Southern Stories by Mrs.
Ollie; War Stories by M s s
Foulke;; Stories of Grant, by the
children-Mary Louise Brehm, re-
porter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06

Agnes Stillinger. Mrs. Sullinger is
assisted by Miss Irene Jarra, a
member of the Morton High school
orchestra "a"
All members, with the exception
of Charles James, have been with
the orchestra since it was first
organized. Charles, the cornet
player, was welcomed this year by
the group who felt need of some
Grasses" in their ensemble.
This orchestra played for the
schools celebration of Gen. Grants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
MARY LOUISE BREHM
MADE FINLEY REPORTER

Owing to the removal of Leneta
Cox to another district of the city,
Mary Louise Brehm has succeeded
Leneta as news reporter to the
Junior Palladium for Finley school.
Mary Louise is in Miss Lessons
DOM in the ga grade, and is IL
years old. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brehm, 209
South Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-06
STARR BODY PLAYS

The Starr school orch estra
played at the court house Thurs
day, April 81, to celebrate General
Grants birthday anniversary BY
Loretta Kittle, reporter for Starr
school.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

Watch your children for symptoms
.cf worms. They undermine the health
and breed sickness Use Whites
Cream Vermifuge. It expels worms
end restores health and vigor. Price.
SC. Sold BY all druggists. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
BRENoN DIRECTS NORMA
IN "SIGN ON THE Do


Herbert Brenon. who has achieved
the reputation of being one of the
most capable directors of the silent
drama. directed Norma Talmadge in
her latest Associated First National
starring vehicle. The Sign on The
Door" which comes to the Casino
Theatre on tomorrow for an engage
ment for two days.
This is the second Norma Tai
madge production directed by Brenon
since his return from Europe. The
first was The Passion Flower" Il
highly successful and most artistic
rhOtoplay.
Mr. Brenon selected a cast of eX
teptional talent for THE Sign on the
Door" to support Norma Talmadge
having engaged, besides Lew Cody as
Frank DevereauX and Charles Rich
man as LATE Regain, the following
we'll known players: Helen Weir as
Helen Regain. Paul McAllister as the
District Attorney. and Robert Agnew
A. Alan Churchill.
The continuity for THE Sign on
III Door," Charming Pollock's popu-
lar play, in which Marjorie Rambeau
was seen in New York, was written
by airy Murillo. Miss Murillo also
wrote the continuity for THE Passion
Flower" which was previously re-
leased.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
W. S. MOORE IS
ELECTED HEAD
OF new AID CLUB

Trade expansion was the keynote
of a meeting held at O'Clock Tues
day evening in the Elk grill, when
those interested in the extension of
LGkelaud's trade territory met at a
special supper for the purpose of dis
cussing trade extension, and the mat
ter of better advertising and mer-
chandising service.
w. S. Moore, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, presided.
As the result of the discussion and
The deliberations on all phases of
merchandising and advertising activ-
tiles. it was decided to proceed with
the organization of the Ad-Club sec
ton of the Chamber of Commerce.
Among the principal speakers were
VIM CONNIE, county farm agent, who
spoke upon the value of a curb mar
ket for Lakeland, in which he pointed
cut the necessity of Lakeland provid-
ing place where the farmers and
growers OF produce might bring their
garden truck and dispose of it to the
people in Lakeland. He also laid en-
phasis on the necessity for a buyers
platform in Lakeland so that the
lIdueTSt eSpeCldlly Iue SlIdWD6IIy
growers might bring their produce
direct to a Lakeland market rather
than having now to carry it to other
points.
j. x. Futch made an address on the
farmers attitude toward Lakeland,
pointing out the value that a curb
market would be to the farmer, and
low the farmer would reciprocate the
favor by doing a larger amount of his
trading in Lakeland. He also pointe,.
cut the need of cold storage facilities
fer the curing of the farmers meats.
while Lakeland has a mammoth re.
frigerating plant, provisions have not
been made available for this service
to the growers of Polk county, the
result of which is that they are COM
PEELED to take their meats to other
centers fer the curing process.
Paul Collins of the Growers Ex-
change, also spoke on the attitude of
the farmer toward Lakeland, and
strongly urged the providing of a
curb market and buyers platform.
The officers elected at last nights
meeting of the Ad-Club were:
w. S. Moore. president.
Miss Minnie Reynolds, vice-presi-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
LAKELAND EVENING TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MARCH l5 1922

Commander McNider at the Tampa
Bay Casino during the evening, when
the big playhouse is expected to he
packed as never before. Mr. McNi-
der, who recently refused appoint
ment as United States senator from
his native state Qowa), because of
his fidelity to the American Legion,
will deliver = straight-from the Shout
der talk that should appeal TO all
who are fighting to maintain the
spirit of Americanism throughout the
nation.
NO true American OF our section
should fail to hear this address, y
said James w. Morris, commander of
the Tampa Post, cor to meet and talk
with Commander McNider and other
notables who will accompany him.
Through these ex-soldiers South
Floridians' will he given a most def
mite idea of the ideals and hopes up
on which the American Legion was
fcunded. and therefore will be in
3pired 10 support The legion in it's
work for our country. We hope to
entertain visitors from every city and
community in Tampa territory
During he morning hours the Wis
itors will be taken to the soldiers
monument on Memorial Highway, al
so to other points of interest; two
receptions will be held FIR the bene-
fit of the public, one in the afternoon
and one in the evening. and all will
be given an opportunity to greet and
talk with the visitors
Tampa is preparing to make the
day one of the red letter variety.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
CHARTER BOARD
NINE MEMBERS
CHOSEN TUESDAY

Very little interest was evidenced
BY Lakeland voters on Tuesday in
the election OF a charter H7ard. Due
to neglect in the payment Of poll tax
es there were only two hundred and
fifty eligible to cast their ballots, but
of this number only seyenty'four
went to the polls at the city hall The
election officials therefore expert
enced a quiet day.
The petition submitted to the city
commission contained several names
that appeared on the official ballot
Out of this list nine were 20 be cho-
sen. Tuesdays vote resulted in the
election of the following:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
LEGION COMMANDER
TO VISIT TAMPA

Tampa. March IA. (SpeciaD -
With the hope that several thousand
South Floridians will join Tampans
n celebrating the event and imbibing
their share of 100 per cent Ameri-
canism,' the Tampa Pest of the
American Legion will have as their
guests Monday next Commander Han
ford McNider of the national organi-
cation and other notables who won
high honors for heroism during the
world war. The visitors will come
to Tampa from the state convention
of the American Legion at West
Palm Beach and a most interesting
program has been arranged in their
honor.
Principal among the features will
b" an address to be delivered by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
LAKELAND IS CHOSEN THE
NEXT CONVENTION CITY OF
STATE TYPO CONFERENCE

J. E. Brenkworth and G. E. Tee
guarden returned yesterday from
West Palm Beach where they had
been in attendance at the first annu-
al meeting of the Florida Typograph-
ical Conference. They report most
successful meeting and a delightful
time. They succeeded in having Lake
land chosen as the next place of
meeting, which occurs in Septem-
hpr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
GEN. CARR CONTINUES TO :
IMPROVE, SAY REPORT

Durham, N c., March 15.-CoStih-
ued improvement was noted toSa Mih
the condition of General Jpliaif ~
Carr. commander in chief of the
United Confederate veterans, ill at
his home here with pleurisy. General
Carr spent. very comfortable night
and his general condition was said to
be decidedly better this morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

WANTED-Men or women to take or
ders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
FOR men. women and children. Elm
mates darning. $4,000 a week full
time, $100 an hour spare time. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Interna-
tional Stocking Mills. Norristown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
REPORT OF MUNICIPAL
COURT IS SUBMITTED
CITY COMMISSIONERS

The monthly report OF the munich
pal court was submitted to the city
commissioners at their regu ar meet
ing Tuesday evening, and embraces
the following figures:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

dent.
Kirk Mckay, secretary and treas
urer.
"A number of committees were APP
pointed for the purpose of carrying
out the program of activities which
were adopted, all of which means
much for Lakeland's future growth
and development as a trading center.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

III IVptI " IITtIT NV7I.
The detailed vote as the names APP
peared on the ballot with the aaddi-
ton CT those of Thomas Bryant, c.
II. Williams, T. J. Appleyard, c. e.
Todd and H. c. Petteway, was as fol-
lOWC
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

FOR RENT-5-room bungalow, close
in, modern conveniences. Phone $50.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15

FOR SALE-Ten hens and eockerel.
thorough bred Black Minorcas. Call
40 after p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-15
FLORIDA AUTO
ASSN TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW

Florida State Automobile Associa-
ton will hold its annual meeting in
Lakeland, opening the conference at
&c o'clock tomorrow morning in the
Elk grill of the Elks Hotel.
President M M. Smith of Orlando
will preside.
The local arrangements by request
of President Smith were placed with
the Chamber of Commerce. There
was no way of telling just how many
will attend but it is expected that
there is sufficient interest in the or
ganization to induce representative
number to come to Lakeland from
various parts of Florida. No set pro.
gram has been arranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
TWO FOUND GUILTY
ON LIQUOR COUNTS;
ANOTHER IS FREED
Jury Leaves Court to Fix Pun
ishment on Soft Drink
ParIor Owners.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to Inc LrlDune.
Cut Bank, Oct. 26.-Although the
evidence was practically the same in
the S. L. Potter, Lloyd Callison and
James McCluskey case Wednesday as
it was in the Pat and Gregg Connol-
" case the day previous, the jury
found Potter and Callison guilty of
selling whisky in their place of bust
ness, the jury acquitting in the Con-
molly case.
A big crowd was present to listen
to the trial. Potter and Callison, who
are proprietors of the Idle Hour pool
hall and the employee, McCluskey as
in the Connolly case, the state secur-
ed much of its evidence through the
officers provided by the state and pro-
duced 10 bottles said to contain whis-
ky, mixed whisky and moonshine,
claimed to have been taken from the
| premises of Callison and Potter last
August, at the time, a raid was made
on the place.
The whisky seized at that time,
| some was found behind the bar. sew
eraI bottles from a coat hanging be-
hind the bar and three bottles were
| located in a roll top desk, according
to the testimony, The defendants de-
| MED any liquor had been sold by them.
John W. Coburn represented Pot
ter and Callison and 5. i. Rigney,
| McCluskey. The jury left the SEN
| tence to be fixed by the court, Judge
| Green announced he would fix the
penalty Friday morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-27
Workers Are Warned
to SE,un L4ethbridge
in Employment Hunt

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge. Alta, Oct. 26.-The city
commissioners have issued a warning
to workmen out of employment 10 stay
away from Lethbridge. The labor mar
ket is already o~vercrowded with some
125 names appearing on the idle list
at the government employment bu-
reau. Furthermore. 1t is pointed out
that no provisions are being made this
year for the feeding of out-of-works.
Last winter this city became ashayen
to hundreds of ''floaters," Lethbridge
gaining n reputation as u town where
a man could always get a hot meal and
"A first-class flop" The central re-
lief committee, which functioned last
winter. will not be organized this year.
Steady work at the mines, which now
appears assured, will help out the sit
uation locally.