davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
TRIBUTES To HOOSIER
STATE TO FEATURE
CHICAGO OBSERVANCE
tBy Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Dec. 5s-Wit, humor and
satire, to be interpreted with tributes
70 the "Hoosier' state and sparkling
anecdotes from several of the promin-
ent characters before the American
public, will feature the program of the
annual dinner of the Indiana Society
of Chicago, to be held the evening OF
Dec. 9, according to advance announce
ments by Carroll Shaffer, president No
effort is being spared to make 1t the
climax of these annual affairs.
The program, to follow the grfd-iron
form in many respects also will have
its musical accompaniment. Capt. w.
J. O'Callaghan, instructor of music at
Culver Military academy, is in general
charge, assisted by Mrs. George M
Seward of Chicago, a former Hoos1er
Captain O'Callaghan plans to introduce
for the first time the new song, In
diana, We're Coming Home" to De
sung by a chorus of cadets.
Former HOLSTERS, some members and
others who will be guests, are to beal
the brunt of the program. according te
indications. Former United States
Senator Albert j. Beverage will make
the only address of the evening. 1t Is
planned to conclude the program witt
a tableau featuring Princess Tsianina
full-blood Cherokee Indian, famous anC
noted as a soloist.
Stunts of Evening.
The principal stunts of the evening
will center about Judge Kenesav
Mountain Lands, baseball commission
er, and Will H. Hays, who holds sim
liar position in the movie world, bot
of whom are to be present, according
to Mr. Shaffer. General Pershing ha
been invited.
Membership of the local society In
cludes George AIDE, humorist, John I
McCutcheon, cartoonist, Judge j. H
Wilkerson of the federal court, Edwar
S. Beck, managing editor of the Chi
cago Tribune, Roy Keehn, representa-
tive of the Hearst publications, Ed
Carry, president of the Pullman con
pany, C. M Kittle, vice-president Q
the Illinois Central, H. R. Currie, pres
dent of the Monon, c. G. Fillmore
Chicago chies of police, Bemant Parks
president of the Standard Oil compan
of Indiana and Chick" Evans. Anon
the non-residential members to b
present are Meredith Nicholson, write
and Kin Hubbard of ABE Martin
fame.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
*&k**+*k
The American
Government
BY Frederic J. Haskin
Read these facts
about this remarkable
book.

It has been translated into
eleven languages
OF the seventy-nine editions,
the largest was a continuous
printing of 100000 copies.
1t has been made into a NOV
ing-picture production called
Uncle Sam at Work., which
set the worlds record for at
tendance during an engagement
at the Auditorium Theater in
Chicago.
1t has been made into raised
point for the blind This edi-
ton is in four volumes and
weighs % pounds. The gov
eminent sends these sets any
where in the United States free
to blind people who can read
by touch. Only one volume is
sent at a time, so that four per-
sons may be reading the book
at once.
1t is standard textbook IN
schools.
1t has been purchased by
practically every foreign gov
eminent for state uses.
There are over a thousand
copies of this book on the bat
tleships of the United States
Navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Know Your Uncle Sam

You are shown how the
Weather Bureau is pulling
down the secrets of the upper
air to aid the shippers of mer-
chandise, to safeguard those
who travel on the seas. and TO
give the farmers warning and
advice in the care of their
crops.
You are shown how the OBJ
erations of Uncle Sans health
officials have so improved the
conditions of living in the
United States that during ten
years the average American
life has been prolonged about
Is per cent-to be exact your
funeral has been postponed
4 years. l month and 6 days.
You can see the entertain
ment and profit this book has
in store for you, and the best
thing about it is the accuracy
of every statement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Educational Value

It is the most widely adver-
tised book in history-one
great American newspaper
alone having used over $4,000
worth of space in exploiting it
in one single educational cam
paign-
The author has received over
5000 congratulatory letters
from school teachers alone.
1t is constantly used as an
authoritative reference in all
libraries
While it has enjoyed excep-
tional popularity from the first
day of ITS publication, its vogue
has greatly increased since the
United States took part in The
World War.
Every woman should read
this book because the right to
vote makes it necessary for
her to understand how the
government works.
Every boy and girl should
read it because a knowledge
of how the government func-
tions will fit them for the
future exercise of their citizen
ship.
All foreign-born persons re-
siding in the United States will
find in this volume an explana-
ton of the greatness of the
country they have chosen in
preference to their own. Their
understanding of the opera
tons of the American govern
ment will do much to remove
their suspicion and hostility to
all government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

son, Misses Josephine Hamilton, Edith
Pickett, Helen, Hazel and Irene Jack
SON. . Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Bond and
SOC, Lewis, Mr. and Mrs Will Biz
zard and Mrs. Mary Roller enjoyed
Thanksg giving dinner at Williamsburg
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.-Miss Grace
Burdsall of Richmond and Nathan
Charles and family spent Thursday
with Miss Eva and Elma Charles.
Miss Martha Reich spent Thanksgiv-
ing day with her brother Orville Reich
and family of near Green's Fork
Mrs Morris of Carthage is visiting her
brother Mr.. Tom Miller and wife.
The Missionary society of the Friends
church and the w. c. T. U. attended
the funeral of Mrs. Nathan Bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

at Delaware. Ohio, after spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Crump. Mrs. Emma Doyle
and daughter visited Mrs. Jennie
Brooks Friday night. (. Mr.. and Mrs.
LATE Stigleman ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linde-
man. Mrs. Jonathan Cloud and Mrs.
Anna Hoover took dinner Sunday with
Mrs. Martha Wiseharf . Mr.. and Mrs.
e. NJ. Stanton and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Menden-
hall at Franklin and attended church
at the Methodist church. :. Mrs. EN-
ma Davis spent Saturday in Richmond.
-. Prayer meeting at the Friends
church Wednesday evening at ZOO
O'Clock. Prayer meeting at the Meth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Suburban

ELKHORN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Beeson entertained at dinner
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caskey and
children, of Antioch, Ohio, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Stegall and children, Esth-
er and Robert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Beeson and son, Robert. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh. Miss Bernfce
Beeson, Miss Gladys Heinbaugh, Glen
Heinbaugh. and Howard Beeson at
tended basketball game at Camp
bellstown, Ohio, Saturday night. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Kaufman are par
ents of a daughter, Margaret Jane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sittloh and chill
dren spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Meek and son,
Glenn, at Abingdon. :. Mrs. Edwin
Hunt, Miss Doris Lemons and Miss
Hattie Lemons called on Mrs. Her
bert Christman and daughter, Bernice,
Thursday afternoon. :. John Schaff-
ner, of Connersville, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh and chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bennett attend
ed the funeral of Miss A. Holdings
worth Monday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Grove. Mrs. John Hawley
and Miss Elizabeth Smelser attended
the Geraldine Farrar concert at Rich
mond Monday evening Miss Eliza
beth Chamberlain called on Mrs. Gle
tus Jock Wednesday Mrs. Ora Tur-
ner spent Friday with Mrs. Samue
Stevens Earl Beeson attended the
Rotary club meeting at Richmond OF
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Rich
ardson and children and Mr.. and Mrs
Toney Toschlog and children spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sittloh. . Charles Routson i
i'll with measles Herbert Christ
man and George Chamberlain called
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

on Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lemons
and children Sunday evening. Mrs.
Harry Heinbaugh and children spent
Sunday afternoon in Connersville. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Isenhour and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sittloh and children. -.
Aaron Sittloh is i'll of la grippe. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hartman spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hartman and sons. :. Earl Beeson
called on Walter Beeson Monday. -.
Miss Edith Brown is visiting Miss
Doris Lemons. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Smelser celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Saturday after
noon and evening.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. = Clifford
Crump returned Sunday to his work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

Mrs. Luther Coppock of Albuquerque,
New Mexico Those enjoying the day
were, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warden OF
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. Benbow and
children, Margaret and Charles of Day
ton, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cop
peck. Mr.. and Mrs. David Coppock,
Mr.. August Knoll and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Knoll. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Macy. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Macy and daughters Thelma and Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Macy motored to
Dublin Thursday and spent the day
with Mrs. Charles White.
Germany has population OF ZIG
persons to the square mile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
The Illustrations

In addition to the text, this
remarkable book contains
pictorial story of governmental
activity. The illustrations are
all full page in size and were
made from photographs taken
especially for this edition. The
camera was hoisted to the
tower above the Weather Bu-
reau to snap the apparatus that
reads the clouds; then lowered
to the vaults of the Naval OBJ
servatory to picture the clock
that regulates the time for the
United States. 1t has caught
at work the man who makes
the paper money we Americans
spend so freely. Only few of
the pictures can be mentioned
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
The American Government
By Frederic J. Haskm
The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work

The author Is prepared to
furnish a guarantee in this re-
spect that never has been
equaled before. Each of the
thirty chapters was submitted
to and approved by leading arI-
thorities, from the President
down. After you have examined
the accompanying list of names
of the men who have vouched
for them, the claim that this is
an accurate book needs no
further confederation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Who Is Frederic J.
Haskin?

The author of this is a news
paper correspondent whose
special articles on current at
fairs, politics, social economy,
travel and other subjects have
been given wide publication
throughout the United States
in recent years. In the course
of his Investigations he has
been sent by the great news
papers into all parts of the
world, and he has had the
benefit of most varied and ex-
tensive observation. His work
has invariably been notable for
care in securing facts, and for
rare skill in narrating them.
1t has won him the confidence
of Presidents, statesmen, diplo-
mats, and party leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Basket Lunches
For School Children

The basket lunch is harder to plan
and prepare than the lunch at home.
There are many foods tnat cannot
be included in it, either because they
are not good cold or because they can
not be conveniently packed or car
ried.
Careful planning is necessary to
prevent sameness, and extra care Is
needed In the preparation of foods
that must be packed in small compass
and kept for several hours before
being eaten.
Write today for new rs page book
let which tells all about the important
problem of preparing and serving
lunches for school children
This is a free Government publica'
ton and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents In
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium- Mail it direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Why 1t Was Written

Thousands of scrap books are
stored with Mr.. Haskin's arti-
cles, and he has received con-
slant stream of letters calling
for information pertaining to
the government. 1t was this
widespread interest, and the
belief that he would be render
ing a great educational service,
that inspired Mr.. Haskin with
the idea of undertaking the
enormous task he has completed
so successfully.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
A Popular Gift Book

1t is doubtless the most
popular gift book of this gen
eration-thousands of patriotic
readers purchase extra copies
to present to friends.
The largest single presenta-
ton was the giving of a copy
to. every public and parochia1
school. teacher in New York
City. 1t took 21,15o books to
fill this remarkable order, given
by wealthy phi1anthropist,
who had the books delivered
to the homes of the teachers by
Western Union messenger
boys.
The next largest order re-
CURED 5000 copies, which were
distributed in a similar way
by one individual in the city of
Chicago
The orders for gift purposes
range from these large. totals
down to hundreds of copies for
employees, or a few dozen for
Sunday school classes, women's
clubs and the like.
It contains over 400 pages
printed in new, clear type, on
t1ne book paper. 1t is profusely
illustrated with full-page half
tones. 1t has thirty chapters.
and contains about 100000
words. IT IS BOUND IN
HEAVY RED CLOTH. Ii
weighs nearly two pounds
Books made no better usually
sell for 8.
There has neuer been a
time IN the history of the
country Uhen the GoUern-
ment tOas so big and so
important as it is today,
and there has neUer been
a day during the IiUes of
the present generation of
Americans Uhen it tuos so
important for all citizens
to knoD the facts about
their government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
A Suitable and Economical Gift for Anyone

Here's the solution of your Christmas gift problem
the friends whom wish to give presents this
Christmas and then order copy of this useful and popular
book for each of them. You will be giving worth
while present, you will be spared the inconvenience of
Christmas shopping you win be saving money, and you viii
be spreading the gospel of Aericanism How many copies
do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

man, woman or child who reads
| it. The facts it contains will
Z make anyone more proud of
; being a citizen Of this country.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
your valuable book upon
( the departments of the Federal
= Government is full of useful
and practical knowledge, and |
wish very much that / had had
. it, both when l was writing
The American Commonwealth,
and when / first came here as
. Ambassador"
( JAMES BRYCE.
( Former British Ambassador.
( your chapter on the Panama
= Canal is o. K"
GEORGE w. COCKTAILS,
( Former Governor Panama
r Canal Zone.
Z ct am most happy to be a
possessor of copy of your
< book, The American Govern
r. ment' 1t ought to be on the
desk of every intelligent Amer
Z lean citizen"
= JOHN IRELAND, Archbishop.
r your book, The American
Government, is such a lucid
& description of the inner work
n ings of the federal government
> that its value is unquestioned
Z 1t should be in the library of
b. every good American"
p GEORGE M. REYNOLDS,
x President Chicago Cont
y mental & Commercial Bank.
h "'The American Government
is a very welcome addition to
2 textbooks on that subject. It
h is admirably adapted for in
struction to young people. Its
4 interest and its timeliness are
4 unquestioned."
z LOUIS BERNSTEIN,
K Rabbi, Temple Adath Joseph,
4 ST. Joseph. Mo.
h. THE book is one among a
thousand. Many people have
4 tried this sort of a publication,
k but l believe this will attain
> first position"
x GEORGE OTIS SMITH,
II Director Geological Survey.
n "Your book, The American
Government, ought to be in
x every home and ought to be
4 read by every student of Amer
= lean life and history.
q ]. H KIRKLAND,
l. Chancellor, Vanderbilt
University.
The American Government
x admirably covers a field upon
II which most of our people need
= instruction and information.
4 The style is so clear and SIM
\ pie that even a child will be
= able to understand it, and yet
4 so perspicuous and strong that
- all will be interested in it."
= REV. WILLIAM WRIT KING,
Il Lindell Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, St
Louis, Mo.
X Il have read your book, The
r American Government, and
~ was greatly benefited by the
- large amount of valuable and
unusual information contained
n therein. Every American should
know more about the work his
= government is doing; on this
: account this book will be priced
by all who read 1t.
HARRY OLSON,
z Chief Justice Chicago Municipal
~ Court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
Special Bargain Rates for
Quantity Purchases

The prices quoted below include
all postage charges anywhere in
the United States, whether the
books are sent to one or to sep
arate addresses. Those who pur-
chase books for gifts and desire
their cards inclosed should send
them with the orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
Frederick J. Haskin, Director.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
q free copy of the School
. Lunches Booklet.
Name ..................
: Street ..................
City ...........................
/: State ............'.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
OUR GUARANTEE

IF anyone who an
swers this advertise
ment is not satisfied
with the book, for any
reason whatsoever, he
may return it, and his
money will be sent back
to him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05
The Price

Directions
Send the money in stamps,
currency, personal check, or
any way that is most convent
ent. "a post office money order
is safest.) Tear out the coupon
and fill in your name and full
address. Be sure that you
write plainly. Put the coupon
and money in an envelope and
address ii to Frederic j. Has
kin, 1922 North Capitol Street,
Washington, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-05

When ordering more than one
copy send check or money order.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Funeral of F. HI. Gasch Today

4ADENSBURG, March Ii
FraHk n. Gasch, aged 81, died at
his home here yesterday. He was
born and lived here all his life. He
is survived by four sons, Elroy A.
Clifford. Headley and Andrew. Flu
nersl services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the residence and
interment will he in Evergreen
Cemetery here Rev. Charles z.
McAllister, rector St. Matthews
parish, will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
'COL.HARPER MADE
HEAD OF COMPANY
TOBUILD new HALL
Nine Architects Named to
Submit Plans for
Construction.

Robert N. Harper was named
president of the washington Audi
torium Company at the organiza-
tion meeting yesterday of incorpo-
rators OF the company which will
build the new convention hall for
Washington.
Nine architects were selected to
compete for drawing plans for the
proposed hall.
Other .incorporators of the COM
pany which is to take over the land
for the auditorium at Nineteenth
and E streets and New York ave-
nue., include besides Col Harper
are: Albert Schulteis, Anton Steph-
an and Thomas Bradley, vice presi-
dents; Charles J. Columbus, secre-
tary; c. J.. Gockeler. treasurer;
Chaplin Brown. Wharton Z. Lester
and z. c. Brandenberg, counsel,
and Ross P. Andrews, W. W. Ever
EFT, Harry King, C. W. Semmes.
Elliott Woods. Joshua Evans, jr.,
Townley A Mckee, NJ. A. Leese,
| Sidney West, Louis A. Simon and
Col. Z. Lester Jones, members of
the advisory council.
A jury of award will be selected.
including one practicing architect
Of high standing, to determine upon
the architect, according to the plans
of competition outlined yesterday.
The following nine architects were
named as eligible to compete, B.
Stanley Simmons. A. P. Clark, jr.,
]. H de Sibour, W. B. Wood, Arthur
B. Heaton. F. B. Pyle, George Ray,
A H Fitzsimon and Milburn. Heis-
ter and Company.
Elliott Woods and Louis A. Simon
announced at the meeting yester-
| day they would advise with the
company closely in the matter of
designing of structure and over
| seeing construction. cir. Woods is
>superintendept of the Capitol Build
Fling and Mr.. Simon is assistant su-
pervising architect of the Treasury
Department.
Special points in designing de-
fsired by the company outlined yes
terday include a fiat auditorium
floor with a seating capacity Of
5000 A three story frontage. in
Guiding ample lobby space, check
Iroonl telephone booth, ticket Office
| and other desirable features; suit
BILE. location for a pipe organ; a
staEs large enough for all general
purposes; greatest width possible
on Nineteenth street. and an ex-
hibit hall or basement auditorium.
The sstructure is to cost approx
matSy s575,ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
FAMOUS OLD TREE
: WILL BE MOVED

The famous old lockwood tree in
the garden Of the Corcoran home
pit Connecticut avenue and II street
fas been given a place in the hall
bf fine for trees.
Ittwas in this garden that Dan
Mel Webster used to sit when he
kive6 in the house while Secretary
of State. The old garden is one
Of the most famous in Washington.
IA chestnut tree at the corner is one
Of de sights when in full bloom.
The sChamber Of Commerce of the
CnitSd States is to build on the site.