davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
County Churches

Chester M. {. Chureh.-Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, Wilt
lam Wesler, superintendent, 9:45; Ep
worth league, 1880; evening evangelis-
tic service, 500. The revival evange'
listic services begin Sunday evening
Services continue each night during
the week except Saturday at 1880. Let
everyone come,
Webster M {. Church.-Victor E
Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, viii
lam Culbertson, superintendent, $50
Morning worship, preaching by pastor
1920. Everyone welcome.
Mddleboro M. {. church,. F VI.
mer, pastor. Church dedication and
annual home coming service combined
You had better come. Sunday school
$50; preaching and dedication, 1890
A wonderful basket dinner at noon
free to all. Old fashioned love feast
z p. m, led by Rev r. Stokes, OF
First NJ. E. church, Richmond. Special
program throughout the afternoon
Prayer meeting and Bible study Thurs
day evening at $780,
Whitewater M. {. church,. F. I'll
mer. pastor. Sunday school, $50 a
M; preaching 1880 p. m. Prayer meet
ing and Bible study. Wednesday eve
ming at 1880
Dublin Notwithstanding ser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

day school at $3.50. A temperance Duet
by Theima and Irma Stackhouse
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and p. m.
by the pastor. Rev. Hinshaw.
Sugar Grove l. U. 3. ehurch-Sun-
day school, $3.50 a. m.
Sugar Grove r U. B. church, spe-
cial rally day program at $3.50 a. m
Preaching at 1890 g. m. and p. m
by Rev. o. N. Beitheshees OF Mont
pelier, Ohio.
Fountain City Christian Church
Bible school at $3.50. At the morning
service a prohibition playlet will b.
given by the following: Russell anc
Lettie Brown, Georgia and Owen Rich
Ciaud Wright, Ora and Orville Wright
Samuel Busby, Willard Hatfield, Ad:
Harrison, Harold Townsend and Ed
ward Rudicel. Special music and offer
ing for board of Temperance and So
cial Welfare. The public is invited.
Whitewater Christian Church-Bibl'
school at $50, followed by Lords Sup
per. Christian Endeavor at 6:45. LEI
by Earnest Newman. For the evening
service the prohibition playlet giveI
at Fountain City in the morning, vii
be given by the same people at White
water, the public invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
RURAL ROUTE SYSTEM
IN GOOD CONDITION

Richmond's rural route system is in
the best of condition. according to
Clarence Foreman, superintendent of
mails. who has just completed his
semi-annual inspection. The four
routes covered by the local postoffice's
rural carriers total more than 200
miles, and are travelled each day the
trip ending about noon.
Mr.. Foreman said that with few
exceptions the letter boxes along the
roads are in good condition. But he
urges all farmers to pay strict atten-
ton to their mail boxes to see that
they are kept in the best shape. He
advises owners of such boxes to in
spect them and to make. any needed
repairs such as seeing that the box
post is firmly in the ground; that the
approach to the box is such that the
carriers will be ahle to drive close to
the boxes without getting stuck in a
rut when -the ground becomes soft;
that both post and box is painted to
improve appearance and durability.
Il don't believe l ever saw the
country look prettier than it does
now" Mr.. Foreman remarked. 1T is
Just beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
MASTERY RENDITIONS
OF ORGANISE HEARD
BY LARGE AUDIENCE

DR.. Minor c. Baldwin, of New York
City. furnished one of the musical
treats OF the season in the pipe organ
recital he gave Wednesday evening a.
the Church of st. Mary. The largest
audience which has gathered for an
organ recital In recent years greeted
the venerable musician, who has play
ed over the entire civilized world,
twice been official organist for world
fairs, aud is a member of the Royal
Music society Of London.
There is Imagination in DR.. Bald
wins playing and technical facility
in his renditions. He plays apparent
ly with absolute mastery of every re.
source OF his art-an art that truly
conceals art. He played with force
at times but never went beyond the
limit OF beauty in musical tone.
The program was one pleasing To
everyone and gave the artist an op-
portunity to display his abilities and
versatility. In the first number, Bach S
Toccata and Fugue," speed was EN-.
ployed but did not becloud the clear
ness and distinct articulation. DR..
Baldwin's own compositions, AT Eve
ming" and Bridal Song" were two
of the most delightful numbers on the
program and were executed with feel
ing. Fine shades of tone graduation
marked his rendition of Reinhold's
dramatic 'Intermezzo"
Encores Demanded
Variations were introduced in the
Lullaby" GODDARD An organ arrange
ment of "Adeste Fideles." one Of the
final numbers was beautifully played.
The church was darkened near the
close OF the program and the organist
played 1.-THE Storm" depicting ter
rife thunder. rainfall, and lightning
flashes. The "Pilgerchor" from Tam.
hauseF, which was announced Is the
last number on the program was fol.
lowed by 1.-THE Rosary" played with
delightful variations. Another encore
was demanded by the audience before
it would leave.
The organist was assisted in his
program by Samuel B. Carton, who
sang the lovely Ave Maria" by Bach
a selected number and Fan encore
Mrs. Harley Porterfeld accompanied
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

vices at the Friends and NJ. E. church.
es Sunday morning and evening; at
the U. B. church at p. m. Christian
Endeayor at p. m. William Laurence.
leader; subject, "A Saloonless World.
and How to Get 1t" Everyone invited
to come.
Hanna's Creek church-Rev. Lloyd
Reich will preach here next Sunday
at 1880. Subject, THE Life of Christ"
Sunday school at 9:15 a. N. Everyone
invited to attend.
Green's Fork Methodist church
Sunday school at $50. Preaching at
1890 by the pastor, Rev. Knowls.
Green's Fork Christian church-s-
Sunday school at $3.50.
Green's Fork Friends chureh=Snn-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

coP7RIGAT Ie72 81 sQENeE SERVICE VAsAIN6I0N. 1c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Face Creams

Csc Woodburys Facial Cream .....2 3e
25e Colgate's Charms Cold Cream. 10000 1c
Csc CoIgate's Mirage Cream ..... .21c
SOC Hudnuts Vanishing Cream Soc
75c Ayeristocrat Vanishing Cream .... Csc
SOC Ponds Vanishing Cream ... zee
SOC Daggett and Ramdsell .....33 $50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Newcastle Legion Post
Scores Flag Dissertation

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 27.-Reso-
buttons strongly condemning the van
dals who desecrated the flag, In a re-
cent raid of the school buildings in
which large group OF school boys
took part, commencing the superir.
tendent for his prompt investigation
and punishment, and calling for in
struction in respect to the flag, were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
HENRY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL EMPLOY CURATOR

NEWCASTLE. Ind. Oct. GA reg.
uiar curator will be employed by the
Henry county historical society at a
salary of $72o a year. according to ac-
ton taken at the semi-annual meeting
at the organization home in Newcastle
Thursday. Attendance at the meeting
was greater than at any previous ses-
sion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Shaving Needs

35c Williams Shaving Cream :.
SOC Mennen's Shaving Cream :.
Csc Palm Olive Shaving Cream
Csc Colgate's Shaving Cream :.
Csc Williams Shaving Stick -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

adopted by the local American Legion
Post at its last meeting. The post
offers to bear the expenses OF nngee !
print experts. detectives and attorneys
to carry punishment to the guilty ones
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

The production OF synthetic nitro.
gen under official patronage has been
recommended by British government
commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
1ELEPHoNE SHORT COURSE

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 27.-The
fourth annual telephone short course
will be held at Purdue university from
Nov. Is to Dec. s under auspices OF the
engineering extension department
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
COUNTRY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Valley
City Country Club was held in the
Commercial Club rooms at the City
Hall last evening. There were about
Is members in attendance.
The officers for the ensuing year
are as follows: J. J. Early, presi-
dent; DR.. S. A. Zimmerman, vice
president, Burl Carr, secretary, J. J.
Crest, treasurer. DR.. E. R. Roberts
and E. H. Mcfarland were reelected
as directors and Robt. Anderson was
elected as director to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of Robt. Simp-
son from the city. The three other
directors, C. F. Mudgett, L. S. B.
Richie and L. S. Ward are iholdovers.
The reading of the reports by the
officers showed the club to be in ex-
cellent financial condition at this time
The club has large membership and
plans are being made for big sea-
son this year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
JOHN R. J. DE- J0NC,
new COUNTY AGENT

John R. J. de Jong, former assist
ant state dairy commissioner, has ac-
cepted a position as county agricul-
tural agent for Burleigh county with
headquarters at Bismarck, the coun-
ty commissioners at their last meet
ing signing a contract with him to
begin work April 1.
Mr. de .Jong came to the u S,
from Holland twelve years ago and
enrolled in the agricultural course at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege, finishing the four year course
and receiving his degree in two years
In addition, he studied in several of
the leading universities in his home
country before coming to the U. S.
He was employed as assistant state
dairy commissioner for several years
and for the past year has worked in
the state hail insurance office.
Burleigh county has been without
the services of a county agent since
the resignation of G. w. Gustafson
more than a year ago, Mr.. Gustaf-
son quitting the work to go into the
business of farming in Montana. A
total of 36 counties in the state now
employ county agricultural agents.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
bgMHuS HAS SWEEPING MAJORITY FOR MAYOR
CHILD WELFARE
HOLD MEETING

The Child Welfare department of
the Community Club held their regu-.
lar meeting last night at the home of
Mrs. S. A. Zimmerman. There were
over 40 persons in attendance and the
meeting was a most instructive and
enjoyable one. y
DR.. c. E. Allen was the principal
speaker for the evening and spoke on
the suitable bible stories for children,
emphasizing the necessity for the
telling of these stories in the home
and their influence which their tell
ing would have on the young children.
Miss Proctor, one of the faculty Of
the Training School, spoke of the suit
able time for the telling Of these
stories and placed stress on the tell
ing of the right kind of stories at the
right age of the children.
Mrs. Quello illustrated the proper
kind of stories by the telling of sew
eral, many of which were quite unique.
Following the speaking those pres
ent examined a large exhibit of bible
stories which were on display and dis
cussed the theme for some time. The
Child Welfare department has large
collection of books conta ming bible
stories suitable for children and the
examination of them made a fitting
ending for the evening.
These Child Welfare meetings are
very well attended and the members
are to be congratulated on their work
as the programs offered always con-
tain information which is of distinct
benefit to the children of the city.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
IRISH SEIZE .ARN':S

Dublin, Ireland, April 3-lrjSh re-
publican army rebeis have captured
2 million rounds Of ammunition ar'|
2 million rifles When they seized a
British tug near Queenst' it Was
learned today. The arms a:.G :s'tTu-
ritions were taken to Cork y. water
ard then packed int, 100 mot3r ]o:-
les, which were seized for u at rur.
pose, and taken into the hills, Sc
cret redezvous cf the rebels.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
22 Guests Enjoy Banquet BY Rudolf
Geselius And Listen To Speeches
Called For By Coach Guetzloe.

The Hotel Rudolf, wishing to show
the appreciation which the manage
ment felt for the good work of the
High School basketball squad during
the season, entertained them at a ban
quet at $50 last evening.
Covers were laid for % guests.
The dining hall was very prettily
decorated, the colors being blue and
white, the high school colors. The
tables were set in the form of U.
On the center table a basketball was
placed and draped with blue and
white cloth. Streamers of the same
colors led fro mthe ball to each plate
After the banquet was served
Coach Guetzloe, acting as toast mas
ter gave short talk on the record
Of the team for the season and their
efforts during the state tournament.
At the conclusion of his address ne
called on Supt. G. w. Hanna.
Prof. Hanna took as his theme the
fact that many of the citizens advo-
Gated the discontinuance of athletics
in the schools, claiming that the prac
tice of keeping team in the field
in different branches of sport tend
ed to increase the taxes. He showed
the fallacy Of this argument and
showed the necessity of athletics Tor
the development of the student body.
Prof. M. S. Ward, following Prof.
Hanna, supplemented the talk by the
latter by telling of the arrangement
under which the high school team
played during the season, showing
that the expenses of the team were
met by the sale of tickets to the diff
ferent games and saying that no
part of the cost Of the team was
borne by the taxpayer.
Capt. George Wertin was called on
for a short talk and he told OF the
efforts of the team to merit the sup
port of the citizens and told of the
state tournament games at Fargo. =
The guests for the evening are
unanimous in their praise of Mr..
Geselius as a host and wish to ex-
press their appreciation Of the splen-
did entertainment which he provided.
That the occasion was an enjoyable
one is evidenced by the fact that,
while the guests were seated at $3.50,
they did not leave the banquet hall
until about 900 o'clock.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
KIWANlS CLUB
HOLD LUNCHEON

The kiwanis Luncheon took place
yesterday noon at the Hotel Rudolf.
Mr.. C. A. Lee was the chairman of
the day. The Club had as it's guests
the members of the High School
Basket Ball Team, together with the
Coaches and Prof. G. w. Hanna. DR..
Allen of the State Teachers College
was also a guest. An excellent pro-
gram was presented. Coach Guetz-
loe, who is kiwanian, made very
good talk on the work and record of
our High School Basket Ball Team.
He explained that the team had rem
dered an invaluable service in athlet-
les, and in doing so has also estab-
lished an enviable record. The pur-
pose of the team was not winning
state tournaments, but to develope
the lives of High School students by
| physical exercise and athletics. This
in turn benefited the town, because
| it tended toward making better citi-
zens. Prof. Hanna also emphasized
the necessity Of physical culture cou-
pied with athletic sports. He stated
that both were introduced in every
grade of the public schools of Valley
City. He retraced the record of the
Basketball team of the past seven
,,oorc uybich cbowod thof tho 1oca I
team actually had the best record of
any High School team in the state,
and possibly in the country. DR.. AL
! len also made a talk and expressed
joy at the formation of a Kiwanis
Club in the city, and assured the Club
of the assistance of the State Teach
ers College in so far as it was able
to render assistance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
Alderman, Fourth Ward

First precinct, Feldman, men 1873
women 1O3. Heiling, men "a, wo-
men 10. Second precinct Feldman
men 73, women 56. Heiling, men 16
women 3. Majority for Feldman 293
The Park Board
First ward, Mcfarland, men 69
women 40; Mcdonald, men 1877, wo-
men "a; Ellis, men 119, women 60.
Second ward, Mcfarland, men 59
women 3S. Mcdonald, men 122, wo-
men 60. Ellis, men 95, women 65.
Third ward, first precinct, McFar-
land, men 63, women 33. Mcdonald
men sc, women ~. Ellis, men TO-
women 62.
Third ward, second precinct, Nc
Farland, men so, women 81. McDon-
aid, men 1O6, women rs. Ellis, men
104, women rs.
Fourth ward, first precinct, McFar-
land, men "a, women 81. Mcdonald
men 115, women 70. Ellis, men 1O4
women 76. Second precinct, McFar,
land, men 33, women Ia. Mcdonald
men Ga, women So. Ellis, men 60
women as. Total vote, Mcfarland
SCI. Mcdonald, 1862. Ellis 9S6. y
Majority for Mcdonald, 491.
~' Majority for Ellis, 375.
Fred J. Fredrickson for city treas.
urer had no opposition and received
total of 1909 votes. -
G.. A. label had no opposition fol
police magistrate and received TO-
tai of 1120 votes.
w. F. DuVall received 293 votes
for city justice running on stickers
with no opposition.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
No Chance For Settlement Of Strike
Until Nations Coal Reserve Is
Depleted.

Indianapolis, Ind., April 3-The
coal strike developed today into war
between the miners and the operators
each side fighting for public senti-
ment. The nation had started to
draw on the IS million ton reserve.
Neither side will make peace over
lures until coal shortage is threat
|ened.
Belief was expressed here that the
coal strike will continue until the re-
serve is depleted to 20 million tons.
This appears to be several weeks dis
tant. 1t is believed that the faction
who has public sentiment with them
will win out at that time. When the
reserve is cut down to 20 million tons
the country will be on the edge of
coal famine. Economic pressure is
expected to force the miners into an
interstate wage conference which the
mine owners have refused.
If all. the American mines were
closed the present supply would last
about six weeks. As it is it will last
longer. There are 1900 open shop
mines working overtime and produc-
ing about 81 million tons a week.
Another important step in the situa-
ton is whether or not the anthracite
miners will go back to work if their
representatives in negotiation enter
into new wage contract scale in the
New York conference, although they
might strike in sympathy with the BIZ
luminous miners.
John L. Lewis, head of the United
Mine workers in Washington dec;ar-
ed that the walkout j: 100 percent CT
fective.
Operators, howe,er, said that
mary miners simply .:cc ares: a holi-
day over Saturday and Sunday am:
are returning 10 work toda.
Lewis, before the house labor COM
r. zee, sugge;t:c the naturalization
of the mines. Lewis also said that
the miners were ready at any time to
meet the operators. .,
In Pennsylvania anthracite r::e..i
shops of Uhe IA :>1.:.: closed a>1 q
total of 5000 r,e,. ara ;dc.
Anthracite operators have reopen
&C wage NJ ,oCiati. S in New Nt,k.
In Chicago, IT, railroad chiefs are
Discussing w'ct aid they viii give
!;:t miners. ~-
Reports received from the labor
chiefs in the coal centers show that
none of the miners are returning to
work today. Indications are that the
strength of the striking mine work
e":. is increas::,.-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
Death Follows Lingering Illness Of
Many Months. Deceased Was IS
Years OF Age. Well Known In
City.

Prof. C. C. Curtis died at the VAL
ley City Clinic at 200 o'clock this
morning after lingering illness Of
many months. The members of his
family have been notified but have
not arrived in the city as yet, only
friends being at the bedside at the
time of his death.
Prof. Curtis has been we'll known
figure in the city for several. years.
He was the head of the commercial
department at the State Teachers
College for many years until failing
health required his retirement three
years ago. Mr.. Curtis was one of the
best authorities in the country on
handwriting and his services were in
great demand in the matter of dis
puted signatures as long as he was
able to look after these matters.
Mr.. Curtis is survived by his wife,
who resides in California, and two
sons. Mr.. Curtis was 85 years OF
age at the time of his death.
Mr.. Curtis was a member of the
local Masonic and Elks bodies and
these fraternal orders are making ar
rangements for the funeral, the date
of which is not yet announced.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
Washington, C. D., April 1. - II

Washington, C. D., April l. - The
French government has never had any
other intention than that the United
States should share as the other ma
tions in the reparation for the army
cost on the Rhine. The French gov
ernment informed the United States
through her ambassador, Mr.. Herrlck,
in Paris, in a note given as prelim-
mary reply of the French government
to the American demands.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
FRANZ is SON OF ROSA

Chicago, ILL.,, April 3-The opera
ton to separate Rosa an Josepha Bla-
EEK, the Siamese twins would have
proven fatal according to DR.. j.. H.
Otgrevich. The twins died here last
week. DR.. Otgrevich says that Franz
lis son Of Rosa and not both of the
twins.
The testimony Of the doctor is ex-
pected to be introduced in the pro-
bate court in settling the 100000 es-
tate of the twins. Franz, it is be-
lieved will get s5o,ooO and the other
$4,000 will go to Frank, brother OF
the twins.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06
RAID WOMEN's POKER CLUB

Chicago, ILL.,, April 3-The police
are today starting war on women
poker players following the raid in
which Mrs. Minnie Mysseki was char
ged as being the hostess to the game.
Mrs. Mysseki was ordered to appear
in court following the raid of her
apartments in which the poker game
was going on at dollar limit. The
police were ordered to clamp down
the lid on women's poker clubs fol-
lowing the robbery Of Juliana Mag
denis home, which resulted in $4,000
haul.
The crows were cawing Justify this
morning and the robins are back
with us again, but at that spring is
rather tardy about getting here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. Andreason have
moved into the Vandrovec house on
north Fourth avenue and are now
busy getting settled down in their
new surroundings.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-06

Will Siegfried, the popular drug
gist from Sanborn, was Valley City
business visitor this morning, return
ing to the neighboring town on No.
z.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-23

||II|le| %
rock ! : MARKET
NJ ofUAWP r. WEGT.

Wail street. New York, Sept Is.
with { cieafer understanding Is
80 xhat Ind happened 1t the Dar-
senneiles. both security and com
AI1o1lty markets today took .
2efghtsr view Of the Turkish sitna-
ton. stocks 10 . fpie went higher
! And foreign government bonds were
seeady. Wheat options broke sharp
II while cotton advanced. The en-
stire movement Of the day was an
i'pxact reversal Of the tendencies ex-
!. hibited last Monday and again on
FRIDAY when there was q 'sugges-
4tion Of . war scare.
Trading In stocks and bonds. by
: comparison with other days, also
vas quiet. This was due, to large
extent, to the Jewish holiday.
K. There was some further covering
in stocks like Studebaker and Bald
win Locomotive, In which the shor,
Interests had Increased as the re-
sSult OF the weeks operations
standard Oh of New York made q
new high. Unusual activities II
buying side developed in st. JOSEPH
Lead, evidently as the result OF the
recent advance in the price OF tht
company's products.
A sudden upturn in U. S. Rubber
preferred, carried with it the sug
gestion that spectators who hat
gone short on the stock, counting
upon the passing of the dividend
were finding themselves in yer.
uncomfortable position.
Railway shares did little eithe
way.