davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
All Over Indiana

NEWCASTLE-Mrs. Mary Edwards
matron of the epileptic village here,
has grown four turnips which average
five pounds each.
BICKNELL-Walte Hargis' hand
was virtually severed from his wrist
when a stove pipe he was putting VI
fell and cut him
FRANKLIN-Nelson Coffman was
brought into court to answer a charge
of stabbing dog.
FRANKFORT-Ten boys we're com
PEELED to pay John Carson, farmer, 4
dollar an ear for corn taken from his
field to be used in Halloween pranks
SVILLE-William Dickersor
and his son, Russell, were charged
with stealing coal from coal ca
after the fathers six-cylinder automo
bile was found parked near the scene
BOURBON-S. J. Bendure has at
tended every Bourbon fair, the oldesl
fair in northern Indiana, for the las
40 years.
EVANSVILLE-Ch that his
wife was too rough and at one tins
shot him in the chest, was charged il
divorce suit filed by Simon Elder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
CORNERSTONE OF TEST
SCHOOL TO BIZ LAID
AT SITE WEDNESDAY

Cornerstone laying cerem onies for
the Julia z. Test JUNIOR nigh school
building will be neld Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. under the auspices
of the grand lodge of Indiana, Free
and Accepted Masons.
The contents of the copper recep-
taele which is to be placed in the cor
ner stone of the Julia Test building
probably will be of much interest to
persons who open the box in case it is
removed from the stone 100 years
hence.
Among the other items in tine box
will be a memorial sketch of Julia
Test, written by three of the tea cheers
who were associated with her for a
great many years in the Richnond
schools. Miss Anna Lupton, Miss
Margaret Mooney and Miss Harriet
Thompson have acted as a committee
to prepare this sketch. A copy OF the
Bible and a fine small silk flag have
been donated by Bartel and Rohe-com-
pany.
Other Articles for Box
Other articles to be deposited in the
cornerstone box are: History of the
building project; program of studies,
Richmond junior high schools; the
| two local daily newspapers; list of city
| officials; Masonic roster; Masonic pic
ture, and a Masonic sketch. Robert
| w. Phillips, grand master of Indiana
grand lodge, and DR.. Joseph j. Rae
chaplain, will have a large part in the
| laying of the cornerstone.
| The woman's auxiliary of the United
| Spanish-American War Veterans will
present a flag to the school at the frs;
chapel exercises.
The program for the cornerstone
! laying follows:
1:30-Procession of Masonic bodies,
school and civic bodies to the site of
| the building.
2:O0-Music, Morton high school
band.
Address-C. w. Jordan, presidential
| the school trustees.
/ Music-Frank Holland.
Address-D. L. Perkins, Chicago, OF
Perkins, Fellows and Hamilton.
! Masonic ritual and laying of the
stone-Grand lodge of Indiana, F. and
A. NJ
Address-Dr. J. j. Rae.
America-By audience.
Benediction.
Masons to Participate
i Masonic personnel-Robert w. Phil
lips, G. NJ, Lewis G. Newcomer, D
i G. NJ, Clarence w. Foreman, S. G. w.
Karl c. Wolfe, ]. G. W., Frank Gavin
treasurer William SWintz, secretary
Elwood Morris, S. G. D., Obie Smith
]. G. D., Charles Marlatt, tyler; T. Ma
son Dyer, marshal.
i Board of school trustees-C. w. Jor
dan, president; H. r. Robinson, secre
tary; w. V. Reid, treasurer; w. G
Bate, superintendent; r. P. Wisler
building supervisor; Perkins, Fellows
and Hamilton, architects; Yeager ant
Sons, general contractors; Waltel
Whyte, superintendent for contractor
George Sutherland, superintendent TO.
architects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
pont's For Hunter

October - the wonderful colorful
month that awakens in every outdoors
mans heart a longing to be afiead with
dog and gums here. With it comes
the hair-brained sport who is casual
with the gun.
Last season over 100000 hunting
licenses were issued in the United
States. In addition to these there was
a large number of men and boys liv-
ing in the remote districts who went
forth without the formality of IL
cense
last year there were over 10000 cas-
ualties due almost wholly to careless
ness. II all the sportsmen and gun
ners going into the field this year will
note carefully the following "don'ts''
there will be fewer accidents and pos
sibly no casualties.
l. Don't point a gun, loaded or IN
loaded, at anything you do not wish
to kill. They have regular habit of
discharging when unloaded
Handle With Care.
Don't experiment or monkey
with gun, particularly an automatic,
while resting or while seated in a
machine
3. Don't lay down a gun, loaded OF
unloaded, in the snow or sand. Al
ways elevate the end of the barrel by
placing a stick or a stone under it.
If even a small amount of dirt or snow
gets in the muZzle the barrel will
burst down to that point when fired.
4. Don't have guns loaded when
stopping for the MONDAY meal. Make
it rule to always unload your gun
| when stopping any length of time
especially when others are in your
company.
5. Don't transfer a gun from one
machine to another or hand gun
| to one in machine without first re
moving the shells.
s. Don't climb a fence and pull
your gun through after you; where
| there is more than one person in d
party, separate a considerable distance
before climbing a fence so that il
your gun is accidentally discharged
your companion will not be the vic
| tim.
L Don't use old shells and don't try
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
MERRY MINSTRELS'
FIRST APPEARANCE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first of two performances of
THE Merry Minstrel Maids" musical
and dance offering of the Ornis Melas
club for the benefit of charity in the
city, will be given at the Washington
theatre Wednesday evening before a
full house, according to indications
gathered from the great sale of tickets
The cast is composed exclusively of
girls, many of them having played an
active part in high school and other
dramatics in the city in the past few
years.
Five parts comprise the show, each
introducing some novelty in singing
and dancing. Miss Elizabeth Kolp has
taught the dancing acts. The orches-
ira is conducted by Mrs. w. H. Nor
rey, who also assisted with the coach
ing. Emil Martin is coach for the
show.
Variety of Costumes
Costumes and gowns of modern
chicness and of other periods will be
worn by the performers. Handsome
sets also will be used Merchants here
are loaning costumes, hats and fur
nishings for the show Lee B. Nus
baum store is supplying the hats, Pa
laiS Royal the dresses, Rooney Furni-
ture store the furnishings and lamps /;
Kennedy, clothier, is furnishing suits,
and the Crane Electric company the
lamps.
The cast as it will appear Wednes-
| day and Thursday evenings is an
nounced as follows:
Part
Interlocutor-Virgi Livingstone
End Men-Phyllis Butler. Bonita
Monarch, Alice Eby, Amy Fitzpatrick
Josephine Hiatt, and Norma Meloy.
Ballard ingers-Helen Mashmeyer
Wilma Sudhoff, Esther Reid, Muriel
Mashmeyer, BRIDGE Norris, Helen Nc
Whinney, Esther Crum, Mary Helen
Storch, Rhea Crandall, Mildred White
ley, Gertrude Eggleston, Doris Pickett
Lucille Weller, Mary Knox, Grace Egge
meyer and Neva Bowman.
| Sextet-Helen Hazeltine, Catherine
Binkley, Esther Coyle, Dorothy Rees
Marguerite Cox and Helen Bentlage.
Part 2.
| Powder Puff Ballet"-Katherine
Meyers, Vivian Cox, Bette Taylor
jorie Robinson, Mary Mae Harrison
Alma Ruth Haas, Susanna Robbins
Jane Sudhoff, LiZette Campbell and
Lucille Steers. Dancers in the ballet
are pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp.
Part
! Quartet-Mildred Whitley, Helen
Mashmeyer, Wilma Sndhoff, Muriel
Mashmeyer, and Neva Bowman, VOL
J mist.
Special musical act-Mary Helen
Storch, of Kennard, Ind.
Part
Operetta, THE Wild Rose"-Rose
Rhea Crandall; Mary, Mildred White
ley: Bobby, Norma Meloy; Mrs. Fussy
Esther Reid; Debutantes; Dora, Helen
Hazeltine; Flora, Bonita Monarch
Molly, Josephine Hiatt; Polly, Helen
Mashmeyer. Mrs. Talkalot, Muriel
Mashmeyer: Mrs. Doingood, Anita
| Sudhoff; Miss Putemdown, Amy F1tz
patrick; Miss Writemup, Wilma Sud
hoff; French maids: Helen Bentlage
Alice Eby, Doris Pickett, BRIDGE Nor
ris, Catherine Binkley, Mary Knox
Esther Crum, Grace Eggemeyer. Ger
trude Eggleston, Helen McWhinney
Esther Coyle. and Marguerite Cox
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Democrat Candidates Meet.
In CenferUille Tuesday

Centerville will be invaded by a con-
tingent of Democratic candidates
Tuesday evening when the third of a
series of county meetings is held al
that place James A Clifton, of Con
nersville, has been scheduled to speak
The meeting will be held in the town
hall. All precinct committeeman and
women will meet in Democratic head
quarters, Colonial building, Wednes
day evening to hear reports on the
work accomplished and work yet to
be done. Frank McFail, county chair
man, urges a full attendance, as this is
an important meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
ROTARY HOSPITAL
COMMITTEE NAMED

The committee on the work of the
Rotary. club in connection with the
Riley Memorial hospital campaign was
announced at the meeting of that or
ganization Tuesday as follows: Ray
Robinson, Walter J. Cronin, Frank
Ross, E. M. Haas and Robert Heun. A
committee to work with committees of
other civic organizations in the pro-
motion OF program of girls work in
the city was named as follows: How
ard Dill, Horace Kramer and Walter
Reed.
The club received a message of
thanks from the Wayne county asso-
citation of young people who attended
the convention of this organization
at Charlottesville last week for its CO.
operation in bringing the 1923 conven,
ton of the body to Richmond. and stat
ing that the cooperation of the Rotary
club would be sought when the conven-
ton is held here next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Further AirpLGne Tests
Will Be Made At Davton

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. Oct "a
The Curtiss army biplanes which fin
ished in the first four positions in the
Pulitzer trophy race are to be devel-
oped by the army as the standard pur-
suit plane, according to officers of the
first pursuit group, stationed at Self
ridge field, near here. The racers
which broke all speed records during
the recent meet, are being packed
for shipment to Dayton, Ohio, for fur
Their tests at the army engineering
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Foreign War Veterans
VIII Be Reorqunized

Frank S. Livingston. state command
er of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
in a letter written to Frank I. Stry-
er of this city, has requested him ia
hold a meeting of the organization
sometime next week, with a view to
treorganizing the unit. The post has
$50 members in good standing and the
local condition has been brought
about merely through the inactivity of
-the officials" said Mr.. Strayer, Tues
.dav An election viii be- held in the
ms club rooms, next week. The date
will he announced later"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Circuit Court
AFFECTIONS ALIENATED

Alienation of affections is charged in
the suit filed by Burton Robbins
against George Foster, in circuit
court Tuesday. He asks $4,000 dam
ages.
The case was brought here on
change of venue from Henry county
The complaint states they were mar.
ried in December 1910, that the plain
tiff, Burton Robbins, was adjudged
insane Oct. 8, 1919 and held in the
asylum until Dec. %, 1921, when he
was discharged as cured.
Sept. 10, 1921, the complaint states
child was born to Mrs. Robbins and
the defendant. and April s. 1922 Rob
bins obtained a divorce from Mrs
Robbins.
JURY is DISMISSED
Because a number of cases which
had been set for trial this week were
postponed or settled out of court
Judge W. A Bond dismissed the Jury
Tuesday until Monday, Oct. so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Chinese Girl Denied Right
To Be FIapper; Ends Life
(By Associated Press)

MANILA, Oct. Giving Ty, a
Chinese girl, II years old, committed
suicide by drowning today. according
to the police, when her mother spank
ed her for bobbing her hair and cut
ting her skirts to the height in vogue
among the happers in America The
sight of her daughter minus her long,
black braid and ankle-length skirts so
enraged the mother that she admin
istered a severe whipping with leath-
er strap. Wing Ty took her punish
ment and then jumped into the Tasig
river.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
UNBALANCED YOUTH
HELD FOR BOMBING


BORDEAUX, Oct. 24.-Emile Sou
ques, described as an unbalanced
youth, was quizzed by police today in
an effort to determine whether he sent
the bomb to the American embassy in
Paris year ago which was apparent
ly designed to take the life of Myrol
t. Herrick, American ambassador Tho
bomb wrecked one room of the en-
bassy and injured Herrick's vale:.
Herrick was not present at the time.
Police announced that Souques con-
fessed to sending hand grenades
through the mails recently to the con-
sule of Great Britain, Spain and Swi.
Zerland here. The youth assigned no
reason for his action.
Souques was Intercepted in con-
nection with the Herrick bomb on re
quest of attaches of the American en-
bassy in Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Minstrel Date Changed
Rv Phi Delta Knnn0s

Owing to a. conflict with the appear
ance of Geraldine Farrar under the
auspices of the Women's club, the
chairman of the minstrel committee of
Phi Delta Kappa announces that the
date announced for the minstrel show,
Nov. 81 and %, will be changed to
Dec. and 5. Miss Farrar will appear
on Nov. 2L
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Will Arnold, Shoe Clerk,
Painfully Injured In Fall

viii Arnold, salesman employed BY
the Burton and Bills Shoe company
was slowly recovering Tuesday from
injuries received Monday evening
when he fell while descending from
the automobile in which he was rid
ing. Mr. Arnold struck his head in
the fall and remained unconscious for
a short time. He was taken to the of
flee of physician for treatment. He
was unable to be out Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Jury Selected For
Mine Battle Trials
nv limited Press)

wELLSBURG, W. Va. Oct. 24.-Se-
lection of jury continued today in
the first of the Cliftonville mine bat
tie trials which began yesterday in
Brooke county court John Kaminski
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of having taken part in the
march OF armed miners from the Penn.
sylvania state line, which resulted in
a pitched battle between the invaders
and force of sheriff's deputies and
the killing of seven men last summer
is the first defendant among the 200
accused to go to trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Mr.. and Mrs. Newspaper
Reader

Mr.. and Mrs. Newspaper
Reader
Mr.. Frederick ]. Haskin
of the
Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau
requests the pleasure of
receiving a letter
from you at his office in
Washington, DC,
asking for information
on any subject
or for one or more of the
free booklets
that are advertised daily
in this space.
You are invited to call
on him as often and as freely
as you like.
Enclose two cents
in stamps
for return postage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24

1875. This outfit comprises a sim
pie dress, a short-waisted petticoat and
a combination garment consisting OF
waist and drawers. which could also
serve as model for boomers. The
dress is design good for lawn, batiste
Bingham, chambray, voile or percale
For the undergarments muslin, cam
brio. long cloth and nainsook could be
used. If the combination undergar
ment is used as rompers, it could be OF
galatea, Bingham, drill, linen, repp or
percale.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 1, 2. 3.
3 and years. Size requires, for the
dress, 22s yards; for the petticoat, Ia
yard; for the combination, IL yard, o.
SO inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 10c in silver or stamps.
Name ................
Address ....................
ClIy ................... 10000.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of IL Giants
in silver or stamps.
Address Pattern Department
Palladium
Patterns WIN be mailed to your nd.
dress within one week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
MARTIAL e. MUELLER

Martha E. Mueller, nine weeks old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E.
Mueller. of 612 South Eleventh street.
died Monday night at o'clock at the
home. She is survived by her parents.
The body was taken to the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Muel-
Ter. 612 South Twelfth street, from
where private funeral services will be
held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
Burial will be in Lutheran cemetery
Rev. Miller will officiate. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-24
Deaths and Funerals
MARTIN BURK

Martha Burk, seven years old. died
of typhoid complicated with pneumonia
about O'Clock Monday night at the
home of her uncle and aunt. Micheal
and Mary Burk, with whom she has
been living. She is the daughter OF
Joseph Burk of this city, and was born
in Union county The funeral cere-
mony wxl be conducted at 10 o'clock
Thursday forenoon, at the Catholic
church in Liberty with Father Nc.
Laughlin officiating. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22

Importance of the thing Tom Chester
had found had been enhanced in her
eyes. She took the extreme corner of
one of the thing sheets between her
thumb and f%orefinger, felt of it, then
raised the packet to her nose and
shifted experimentally.
"InvisibIe lnk7"
"You found something. my lad,
when you pulled that lining away" she
said emphatically. land young Mr..
Chester flushed to the roots Of his
hair with pleasure.
"Invisible ink?' Iyentured.
I'm practically certain of it." Lii
Ian replied, unless the gifted Mr..
Smith has a patent cigarette paper, the
share with anybody. But we can't tell
for certain until Allen Drake gets here.
There's no use in experimenting with
the thing twice, and if my guess is
right, Allen will have to handle the
thing anyway"
She put the papers carefully back in
the case, pushed the lining into place,
replaced the eyeglasses and closed the
case with an air of finality that told
me she wished nc further comment or
.QlScuSSlOu Vi tuc 1UCfutut uutlI cuC utI-
self should reopen it.
with your permission. Mr.. Ches-
ter" she said perfunctorily. "Tll keep
this. Now for the next thing. Do
you think Smith famed himself to any
extent when he fell from the rope lad
der? You spoke Of his grooming"
II don't believe he'll be able to take
a step tomorrow Mr.. Chester re-
IL. .IS o- h.1n- l..
wouldn't have been able to get home
pretty gritty proposition. But ]
imagine he has a sever sprain."
"Of course. he won't have a doctor
tonight" Lillian unused. But in the
morning, he'll no doubt ask Mr.. Briggs
which is the best physician. Do you
know whether or not DR.. Petit at
tends the Briggs family"
81 don't know | returned, and Tom
Chester shook his head.
Lillian considered a minute, looking
into space.
II think it's time ! had an inter
view with Mr.. Briggs she said.
From what hear. he's a very able
citizen. and will no doubt be able to
keep his mouth shut. a rare accom-
plishment these days. But | must
keep close tab on Smith. Mr.. Chester.
can you manage to see Briggs as early
in the morning as he arises?'
She paused. and the young man an
swered her with n smile.
That will be about ) O'clock he
said. but if he expected Lillian to be
astonished he must have been disap-
pointed.
Fine" she exclaimed. THAT will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
MY MARRIAGE
Al PROBLEMS
Adele Garrison's
New Phase off,.
VELATIO
OF WIFE
THE MISSION ON WHICH LII.
LIAM SENT TOM CHESTER.

Under Tom Chester's tense fingers
the lining of Smiths eyegless case
pulled away from the outer covering,
giving Lillian and me a flashing
glimpse of white. then as he lifted his
hand, the lining snapped back into
place. giving absolutely no indication
that it could be Ioosened.
Lillian put out her hand. and the
young mai laid the ease in it. She
scrutinized it closely, and handed it to
ITS cleveriy constructed" she said.
made specially to order. Of course.
Give it the nee over and see if you
a detect the joining"
In my turn | examined the beau
tifully fashioned thing, and shook my
head in defeat.
Tom Chester's Discovery
"How did you discover it?' Lillian
looked at young Mr.. Chester with a
little touch of admiring Difference in
her manner which made me bite my
lips to keep back a smile. That she,
with her experience, had known from
the first glimpse of the eyeglass case
that it hid something l was sure. but
for some reason she wished Tom Ches-
Ter 70 mink the discovery all his own.
Why he stammered boyishly. at
seemed such a queer thing for him to
carry when he was climbing up a rope
ladder and over a roof. that | figured
It mean something. And | remem-
bered-please don't laugh-something
l saw in a movie nee and thought
Id try to pull the lining a bit. And
when it came away. | saw these pieces
of queer white paper"
anticipated Lillian's outstretched
hand. gave her back the case. and
watched her tensely. as she pulled
the lining as far as it would go,
and took out Il packet of white papers.
so apparently gauzy in texture that it
seemed as though the slightest touch
would tear them. yet evidently as in
destructible as parchment.
"Ah-h." The exclamation was but
a breath, yet ! knew that suddenly the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
A MOTOR CAR

If you should buy a motor car
You'd surely take your time
You wouldn't stop at first cost
thought
You'd figure to the dime.
On how much gas or how much oil
Or how much for repair
You wonder just how she'll stand up
And stand the wear and tear.
Looks alone don't count for much.
You want quality as well, be it a suit
of clothes or an automobile.
] don't sell cars and don't pretend
to know a lot about them but. when it
it comes to something in the mems
clothing line, l know what l am talk
ing about.
Now there are those Lanpher caps.
They are all the rage, sensible, good
looking and reasonable. l sell a lot of
them. They are remarkable values.
Did you get a lock at the auto driy-
ing gloves l have and the light top
coats for the evening drive? Any man
who has a car will appreciate these two
special items.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Rotarians to Speak
At. High Assembly

A delegation of the Rotarians will
have charge of the high school assem-
bly, this morning. Several of the mem
bers will give short talks. the auditor
ium lasting about one hour.
Examinations for the seniors will
begin Monday, May 90. according to
Principal Louis G. Cook, and the fol-
lowing Tuesday, Memorial day, will be
a holiday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-22
Northern Nine
Annexes Game From
South Side Au-Stars

The Great Northern baseball team
defeated the South Side All Stars on
the Eleventh street diamond Sunday
afternoon by a Is to Q score. The
hitting of Sedlock of the railroaders
was the feature of the game. The
big second sacker annexed three home
runs and his drives always went for
double scores as his hits were all made