davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Circuit Court
FEHR suIr DISMISSED

Two suits against Fehr's Style shop
were dismissed in circuit court Satur-
day morning at the cost of the plain
tiff. NJ. Reiser and Sons had sued
the shop for 1929 for goods sold and
the Paramount Dress company had
sued for $245
AGREE TO DISMISSAL
BY agreement of all parties con-
cerned the suit Of Harry l.. and Car
rie Blosier against Thomas Slick for
damages to enforce lien, amounting
TO $1,000 was dismissed Saturday.
CHURCH CASES ENDED
Two suits which have been pending
in court for some time and in which
the trustees of the Second Baptist
church were concerned. were dismis-
sed Saturday, The injunction suit of
the trustees, Charles Harris and Her
schel Whitehead, against Andrew Nav
to oblige him not to disturb church
services. was dismissed at the cost Of
the plaintiffs.
Another suit for replevin amount
to 5000 and brought by Charles Har.
ris, Felix Bush, Herschel Whitehead
trustees of the Second Baptist church
against William Emery. Benjamin
Smith and Crawford Mitchell, was dis.
missed.
SUIT is DISMISSED
Suit of James S. Logan against Sam
uel Addleman to foreclose mechanic 5
lien amounting to 1855 was dismissed
by the court.
DEALER is DISMISSED
Walter Schott, local automobile
dealer, arraigned in police court Sat
urday morning on a charge of driving
car without a license, was dismissed
with warning
LAMB DISMISSED
Robert Lamb of Centerville, arrested
for parking tCo near a fire hydrant
was dismissed with warning when he
explained that he seldom came tc
Richmond and did not know the law
CASE is CONTINUED
John Hensley, arraigned on a charge
of intoxication, pleaded not guilty and
his case was continued until Monday
LIQUOR VIOLATION
William Miller. living one fourth
mile west of Chester. had been max
ing liquor for about two weeks prior
to the visit of officers to his place
yesterday when they confiscated a still
and several gallons of mash, he TOLD
the police when tried Saturday morn
ing.
Miller pleaded guilty to a charge Of
violating the liquor laws, and was
fined 500 and costs and given a sc
day suspended sentence to the pena
farm
Officers making the arrest were
Sheriff Carl Wadman Chief of Police
Eversman and J. c. Hennigar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
CHURCH OF NAzARENE
TO GIVE CHiLDREN'S
PROGRAM TOMORROW

The first church to celebrate Chill
dren's day this year in Richmond, Is
the Nazarene church. corner of North
Fifth and A streets, Of which Rev.
G.. B. Wright is pastor. 1t will hold
its program on Sunday.
Most of the other churches either
will have their services on June II,
although a few have announced June
IS as the special day while some of
the churches have abandoned the idea
altogether this year.
The late holding of the Sunday re-
vival and scattering of the children
10 the country, or to visit relatives, are
reasons given for the abandoning Of
children's day by different churches.
The program at the Nazarene
church for Sunday is as follows:
Opening song. congregation; open
ing address, Coral Compton, recita-
ton, Gerald Davis; duet, Eva Scaggs
and Isabel Starr; recitation, Thelma
Lee; vocal solo, Alene Comstock; reci-
tation. Helen Harper; song, Help to
Send the Light" class; recitation, By
ron North; exercise. Little Lights"
Alene Comstock Edna Wright; reci-
tation, Eva Scaggs; solo, Edna
Wright; flag exercise, class; recita-
ton, Irene Beetem; vocal solo, lone
Comstock; The Lambs of the
Flock" seven primary children.
Recitation by Parker
Recitation, Mildred Parker; duet,
Ella NJ. VanEtten and Lawrence Por-
ter; recitation. Winnifred Byram;
violin solo, Betty Kring; recitation,
Lena Wright; recitation. Carl Sleeth;
selection Wen Girdle the Globe
Choir recitation, lone Comstock; vo-
cal solo. Louise Wiggans; recitation,
Thomas Wright; duet, Mrs. Comstock,
Ruth Dill; recitation, Norman Hart
man; trio, Mrs. Thelma Stevens. Mrs.
Mary Jacobs, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe;
reading, The Baby's Rose" Mrs. Com
stock; piano solo. Helen A. Wiggans;
Beatitudes, Leonard Hartman; recita
tion, Prayer and Potatoes" Lois f.
Wiggans; piano solo, Chester Harter;
selection, Harvest Time is Here"
Choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Dr.. NJ. F. Johnson Heads
District Medical Society

Dr. NJ F. Johnson. of Richmond, has
been elected president of the Sixth
district medical society which held
:ts annual convention in Connersville
Thursday. He will serve for three
years.
DR.. Smith, of Newcastle, was elected
as councillor and Dr. r. D. Morrow,
of Connersville, secretary-treasurer
Addresses on medical topics were Civ
en- by DR.. Smith, of Newcastle, DR..
Scholwald, of College Corner. and Drs.
Craft and Segar of Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Programs for the group meetings OF
the Richmond district Woman's For
eign Missionary society of the Meth
odist church have been announced.
The program, which will be the same
at all of the meetings, is to be given
in the following places:
Dunkirk, Tuesday, June s; Winches-
ter, Wednesday, June Z; Union City.
Thursday, June s; Spiceland, Friday,
June 8.
The program for each meeting is as
follows, Mrs Nellie Chandler, district
president, presiding:
Morning
10 a. m, devotional.
Subject for the day, Applying Our
selves to the Task"
Response. How Are We Doing IT."
l. Auxiliaries
9 District officers.
(a) Dealing in Futures" Mrs. w
S. Caylor
(b) "our Successors" Mrs. H. S
Anderson.
! (c) Saved for Service" Mrs,
Frank Thatcher.
| Id "To the Last Woman" Mrs. H
L. Hamilton.
! (e) The Second Mile" Mrs. J. W.
| Holmes.
| (f) Ways and Means" Mrs a H
Backus
(g) The Plan and Promise" Mr..
Beckett.
II a. m, Fulfilling the Task" Cor
ference Secretary Mrs. Florence Bin
ford.
1870. address, Miss Gertrude Stra-
wick, China.
! 12:15 noon, lunch. each womanG
/ bringing her own lunch. Entertaining
! auxiliary to serve coffee.
Afternoon
| lis p. m. address, More Opera
ton Through Cooperation DR.. Light,
superintendent Richmond district
Discussion, pastors of Richmond dis
trict.
2:15, demonstration, The Little
Maid Who Went Into All the World"
| Standard Bearers.
2:3O, address, Miss Strawick.
$3.50, summary.
400, dismissal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Chance to Help Boys
To Attend Summer Camp

In boosting the boys camp, Ki-Ro-Y,
recently purchased by the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs for the boys of
Richmond. the following message is
advanced to any to whom it may ap-
ply: "If you are too old to attend
camp yourself. why not help some
boy to enjoy this good time? 1t will
be an investment that will pay large
returns. The Boys work secretary of
the "Y'' can tell of worthy boys who
need help"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
TOUR WHEAT FIELDS
TO INSPECT RESULT
OF TREATED SEED

An inspection tour Of Wayne county
and of the treating plant at Center
vile, was conducted for a group OF
Union county farmers by county agent
]. L. Dolan Friday.
Led by the Union county agent, Fos-
ter Campbell, a number of Union coun-
ty farmers who are interested in elm
ination of smut from their fields, call
ed upon the Wayne county agent Fri
day and were taken to the field of R.
B. Morrow, east of Richmond. Here
a plot sown to treated seed was found
to be free from smut damage, while a
Is per cent loss was discovered in an
adjacent plot sown with untreated
seed.
The treating plant at Centerwille,
also wa svisited and its operation was
explained by Mr.. Dolan.
Report Similar Results.
Similar results to those experienced
by Mr.. Morrow have been reported by
Charles Williams, south of Richmond.
81 can find the treated plot to the
exact drill row, by the presence of
the smut heads" he said.
Inspection of treated fields in east
ern Wayne county by the county
agent this week have shown that the
treatment has not fully controlled the
smut infection, he reports, a small per
centage of smut being found in about
/ one in four of the treated fields The
cause for this is not determined yet
and Mr.. Dolan is continuing his in
vertigations. 1t is conclusively shown
however that the percent of smu
damage, even where not cut to zero. i:
! greatly reduced. These reports come
only from the fields in the eastern
part of the county. Mr.. Dolan will in
spect the fields in the western par
of the county next week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
WITHDRAW CHARGE
AGAINST MERCURIO

The charge of drawing a deadly
weapon, brought against Vincent Mer
curio. by Jesse Mathews of Centerville
was withdrawn before his case came
UP for trial Saturday Mathews and
a number of companions had reported
Mercurio as shooting at the tires of
their machine recently.
investigation disclosed the fact that
Mercurio had with him some fireworks
that had been purchased at Winchester
and members of the Centerville party
we're unable to swear that he had
drawn gun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
RALPH TEST HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

GREENSBORO, Ind. June 3.-Two
broken ribs, besides minor injuries,
were suffered by Ralph Test, Henry
county agricultural agent, when his
sedan, in which Mr.. and Mrs. Test
were returning to Spiceland from
Greensboro, backed off a bridge east
of the city and overturned, pinning
the occupants beneath it. Mrs. Test
suffered no serious injury
Mr. Test had backed the car on to
the bridge in an attempt to turn
around. The rear wheels went over
the edge and the car fell on its side
in the stream. three feet below the
level of the roadway.
The couple were taken to their
home in Spiceland by J. c. Goodwin,
who passed shortly after the accident,
Mr.. Test expected to return TO his
work the next day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
BIRTHS DURING WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley F. Buson, Hag-
erstown rural route boy; Mr.. and Mrs
John Toschlcg. Richmond rural route.
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan, Wayne
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Glenn Stafford, Economy, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Slayton, Richmond, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Kennedy, Rich
mond. girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis John.
son, Green's Fork, boy; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Lee Byrd. Richmond rural
route, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown.
Richmond rural route, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth T. Olcott, Elmhurst, l..
J., boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Durso,
Richmond, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mcbride, Richmond, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Ebert Russell to Talk
Friends Vesper Seruice

Elbert Russell, formerly head Of the
Biblical department of Earlham col
lege, will speak at the West Richmond
Friends meeting vesper service at 5
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Russell is to deliver the bac-
calureate sermon for the Earlham
graduates at the college Sunday. and
will attend the DiJnond Jubilee of the
college.
He is now the director of the Wool
man school. a graduate school in re-
ligion and social ethics at Swarthmore,
Pa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
HALF HOLIDAY ON
EVERY THURSDAY

Representative business houses and
the banks have agreed to close Thurs
day afternoon during the months of
July and August, says a statement is
sued Saturday.
A canvass Of a number of cities in
western Ohio and eastern Indiana was
made 10 ascertain what would be done
there. and in conformity with a prac-
tice that is becoming general. the To-
cal business houses decided to close
this afternoon of the week during July
and August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Husband Is Fined
For Non-Support

Virgil Johnson, who has appeared in
circuit court on various charges. was
in court again Saturday. Johnson was
brought in at the request of Mrs. John
son. who testified that he would not
support her or the children. Mrs.
Johnson has been taking in washing in
order to keep the family together, she
said.
The court fined Johnson. s. and costs
and sentenced him TO 90 days on the
penal farm, under the lazy husband
act. The sentence was suspended. how
ever, on condition that he pay IS per
week for the support of his children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Release Lennard BrockmGn
In Circuit Court Today

Lennard Brockman. arraigned in cir
cult court on a charge of false pre-
lenses was released on his own >ec-
ognizance Saturday afternoon. Brock
man who lives in Ohio was arrested
for obtaining a truck tire at a local
garage while representing himself as
the driver of a Dayton bs kerry con-
cern.
The bill for the tire had been paid,
and Brockman was released on proba-
ton. He has two children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Nine Persons Seriously
Hurt In Rail Accident
CBv Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO. June 3-Nine persons
we're injured seriously early today
when Chicago Northwestern No. s,
from Omaha, was derailed near Quar-
rv. Iowa, according to official reports
received at the railroad offices here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
High School Boys to Meet
Perry Wilson Toniqht

High school boys will meet with
Perry Wilson in the lobby of the Y.
NJ c. A. Saturday night at I o'clock
and Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
All boys of the high school are in
vited and urged to attend the special
sessions.
The boys Bible class will meet at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Saturday night at 6
o'clock, under the direction of Perry
Wilson. Every boy is urged to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

The typical clover region Of the
United States occupies the northeast
ern part, extending west into Mime
sofa and south approximately to the
Ohio river and Mason a1d Dixon's
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03

Alaskan salmon fisheries yield
products worth about S40,000000 an
nually. give employment in normal
seasons to about 10000 persons, and
represent an investment of approx
mately S70,00O,O0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. =. |. REINHEIMER

Mrs. c. L. Reinheimer, SO years old,
died at 1885 o'clock Saturday after
noon at her home, 202 North Four
teenth street. She had been i'll for
about two years.
Survivors are her husband, C. L.
Reinheimer, and four brothers, DR.. Du-
mont Walton and Harry Walton, of
Cincinnati; Dr. Clayton Walton. of
Nashville, Tenn, and Edward Walton
of this city.
Day of funeral has not been defini
tely set. Burial will be in New Paris
the Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the
First Christian church, officiating.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-03
WILLIAM BURGESS

Funeral services for William Bur
CESS, who died Thursday, will be held
Sunday afternoon at l o'clock from
the Methodist church in Fountain
City. Burial will be in Whitewater
cemetery. Rev. James will officiate.
Friends may call any time.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

duced for the Colorado river to turn
| every wheel that needs to be turned
now or ever will be turned on the
| Pacific coast. One important side
| issue of this project is it's value to
| the government and even necessity
to the public defense in the time of
| war.
"The power of the Colorado river
would enable the working of hum
| dreds of mines which are too low
| grade to work under present condi-
tions which would mean the produc-
| tion of untold millions in wealth.
Private corporations have gone so
| far as to say that the government
was incompetent and too slow to
| handle such an undertaking. When
they are stalking about the ineffi-
| cheney of the United States govern
ment they are saying these things
against the government which built
| the Roosevelt dam, the Panama canal
| and many other similar projects.
"None of the benefits derived from
the completion of the Colorado river
project would be greater or more
important than the raising of the
social standard to a higher plane.
| Cheap power and water with plenty
of it would make farming a pleasure
instead OF drudgery and increase
the number OF homes by many thou
| sands, thus helping to build up the
greatest of all empires-the empire
of American citizenship.
Miss H. Grace Franklin, president
of the Arizona State Nurse associa-
ton in her address asked the Fedora
tion in her remarks on community
service to get behind the Sheppard
Towner act and create a bureau of
nursing and hygiene and place under
this bureau the tubercular work,
public health nursing, child hygiene,
maternity ard infancy welfare work
and health survey work. This bu-
reau to be a part of the Arizona state
Board of Health, with a registered
nurse placed at its head as director
Miss Estelle Lutrell's address en-
bodied the opportunities which the
, University of Arizona holds open to
US in its libra<r The university
had 5000 volumes turned over to
them after the war from the Ameri-
| can Library association all new
books which they would be glad to
put in circulation. These are all good
reference books and the present time
! there are only about $50 in circula-
ton. She urged the necessity OF
state library legislation.
Friday Evening: President Nc
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Mullen of the Northern Arizona Nor
NAL school spoke on the Philosophy
OF Modern Education" Gre a t
changes have been made along edu-
cational lines the last few wears,
His idea being that a more univer-
sal idea of education and business
methods are necessary. Youth learns
from the older person, exists whether
We want it to or not
Schools were built on European
foundation UP to the 18th century
and American education was more
or less on charity basis-the
churches dominating. In 1850 the
universal idea was accepted by all
states in the union. This leads us
up TO our methods of modern educa-
ton.
Dean Lockwood of the University
of Arizona then talked to us on the
Function Of the State in the Life of
Arizona =
The Federation of Women's Clubs
symbolizes the essence of democracy.
The university is your university and
does not belong to the board of re-
gents, the faculty. or city of Tue
son--but is the possession Of all the
people of Arizona. The state has
ueSu eilElCHeQ Dy lDe University Ill
the following ways: The discovery of
an electrical device which locates
bodies OF ore. copper chiefly: the
problems of irrigation, habits and
movements of the water: through the
experimental station this state has
been found particularly adapted to
the raising of dates"
Saturday Morning: Miss Elsie
Toles, state superintendent Of public
instruction was scheduled to speak
but was unable to attend so Miss
Bear addressed the convention in
her place taking as her subject;
Home Making
She explained that her line of work
was not as well known in the state
as it should be and was not merely
confined TO cooking and sewing but
Included color schemes in the home,
house furnishings. health of the
mother and how to spend her money
wisely. Ninety per cent of the school
girls and housewives of the present
time are taking up home making
She wishes US to use our Influence
with the school boards and school
superintendents to give credits for
this work so that high school girls
could get these on entering any uni
versity.
Heretofore the plan has been that
three fourths of the teachers salary
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

clubs represented in the federation
had made reports which showed much
good accomplished during the year
past, and much planned for the year
to come.
Mrs. c. A. Robinson was elected
president Of the federation for the
ensuing year, and Miss Louise Free
land was reelected first vice. -presi-
dent by unanimous vote. Mrs. Gregg
Scott of the Osborn Woman's club
was made second vice. president;
Mrs. J. Z. Hudson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. G.. II. Pratt, auditor;
Mrs. Fred Galusha treasurer; and
Mrs. William Beach, recording secre-
tary.
After the reports of the various Of
ficers and committees had been
heard, the following set of resolutions
were adopted by the federation:
Whereas, the economic conditions
of the country have gained ascend
ancy in the minds of the people dur
ing the past few years, be it Re-
| solved, That we heartily endorse
President Harding's words to observe
more strictly the laws of the land,
and commend his efforts to turn the
thoughts of the American people into
a more spiritual direction, and to
urge upon all parents that they
deepen their spiritual life that they
may be better able to strengthen the
spiritual life of their children.
''Be 1t Resolved, That we desire to
provide by law for physical inspec-
tion Of public school children to safe
guard them from contagious diseases
and to promote the physical we'll
being. having in mind due respect for
| those whose religious beliefs do not
! sanction such examination.
Whereas, for the first time in his
tory the state will be represented in
the General Federation of Women s
| clubs by two members. namely. the
state president and the state director.
and. whereas, by unanimous vote of
| the Arizona State Federation as
sembled at Kingman, Mrs Fl. G.
| Lockett was chosen for this high Of
! flee be it Resolved, That the Central
| Arizona District Federation of Wom-
ems clubs go on record in hearty APP
| probation of such choice.
| BE it Resolved That the Central
Arizona District Federation express
] its gratitude to those who have con-
| trbiuted to the program; TO the
! Woman's club of Phoenix for the
use of their club building in which to
| hold tbs meeting, and to the ladies
| of the Tolleson Christian church for
! the delicious luncheon.
Mrs. John bennett, Chairman.
Mrs. Ira A. Moore.
| Mrs. Harry J, Bennett"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

city. Mrs. c. II. Tucker is chairman
of the flower committee, with the
Mesdames z. H. Lynch, Leonard
White, +. B. Townsend, Theron
Fagan. ]. z. O'Donnell, Harry Nit
ten and J.. M. Thompson all doing
their share to gather in flowers for
the occasion.
The dance will draw all the dane
ing contingent of the city, for the
music win be the best that the town
affords. BY the time the last note
dies away the dancers win have done
their share to contribute toward the
Day Nursery, and the whole after
noon and evening will be one Of the
pleasantest of events in the memory
of those who attend.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Mrs. Lillian A da M S
Liknditz, pianist, a0ho aUiU
motor to Tucson to play
before the Federation of
Musicians clubs, Thurs
dag. Mrs. Liknaitz goes
also as a delegate of the
music department of the
Woman's club and the
Musicians club. Her prog
ram aoiU be of taOo groups,
Chopin and Listz.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron ]. Showers en-
tertained at dinner at their home in
East Moreland street yesterday eve
ming, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Askins, Miss Mildred Reed,
Miss Frances Long and Fred john
ston. Easter decorations were used
on the table which. was attractive
with spring flowers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett
Give Attractive Dinner PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bennett were
dinner hosts of last evening, having
around their attractive table Mr.. and
Mrs. @. S. Cunningham, Mr.. and
Mrs John Poss, Mr.. and Mrs. ). J..
Halloran, Miss Alice Poss and Mr.
Lee Moore.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Or. and Mrs. Geo. Case
.s. NAI:g.r.;.

DR.. and Mrs. George NJ. Case of
Elmira- ". Y. were the house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Dibble during
their visit to Phoenix the first part
of the week. The Cases, who are en-
route to California, have many
friends in the city, where they have
spent two winters.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Mrs. Ralph Summers
Entertains for Bride. elect

For Miss Louise Jackson, Mrs.
Ralph Summers entertained at cards
at her country home Wednesday att
ernoon. a miscellaneous shower for
the young bride-to-be being one OF
the features of the pleasant affair
Those there were al, members of the
Merry Go-Round club. to which Miss
Jackson belongs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Senator and Mrs. Burton
Give Several Evenino Affairs

Senator and Mrs. Charles f. Bur
ton have been among those who have
helped to make the time pass pleas
antly for the legislators and their
wives, having entertained at several
evening. affairs during the present
session.