davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
sOUTHAM
Continued from Page ~

(C0ntlnued from rage
Mrs. Art Henley visited Mrs. Jack
Stewart Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Wolf returned
home from Devils Lake Monday.
Joe Henley Of Nixon township was
a caller in town Monday.
Paul Jaqua returned home Monday.
Fred Fingerson, who has been Wis
iting at his home in Grand Forks the
past week, returned here Monday.
Miss Anna Ginther substituted as
teacher Monday forenoon, on account
of Mr.. Jaqua's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilhelm and fam
lily are all ill with the flu at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Stepp entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schols and
family at supper Wednesday evening.
Mike Brady Of Nixon township
went to Devils Lake on business Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Rubbleke were
visitors and Shoppers in Devils Lake
one day last week.
Mr.. Hagen, superintendent of the
Woodwork elevator, was business
caller in town Tuesday.
Fred Bosworth went to Devils Lake
Wednesday to remain there a few
days.
Herman Wobbe was business cal
Ter in Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wilhelm and fam
ily are quite ill with the flu this
week.
DR.. Allen of Crary was a profess
sional caller in town Wednesday,.
Charles Granger is quite ill at the
home Of his brother, Harry Granger.
Albert Cranston was business cal
Ter in Devils Lake over Monday.
Ivan Fulkerson of Whitman was a
visitor in town Tuesday, en- route to
Devils Lake.
Mrs. Felix Poissant of Nixon town
ship was visitor and shopper in
town Thursday.
Miss Anna Ginther visited Miss
Gladys Wobbe Thursday afternoon.
Joe Rutten went to Devils Lake
Friday.
Miss Mary Ginther was a visitor
and shopper in Devils Lake over Fri.
day. She returned home Saturday.
Roy Mari was passenger to Dew.
lis Lake Friday.
Mr.. Bruce was a business caller ir
Devils Lake Thursday.
Miss Edith Sarles returned to Penn
Saturday, where she will resume he,
duty as teacher in one of the rura
schools.
Herman Kick was transacting bus.
mess in Devils Lake one day last
week.
Mrs. Norman Gosmal of Devils
Lake came down Friday to spend {
few days at the home of her father
Julius Nelson. Cor. E.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Mrs. VIM. Powers is enjoying a
visit from her parents who arrived
from Kelso Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. G. Jensen and baby visited
Grand Forks Wednesday.
Miss Everson visited Lakota We'd
nesday to have some dental work
done.
Banker Oluf Hagen answered a bus
mess call to the county seat Wednes-
day.
Alanson Hops was business Wis
itor at Lakota, between trains We'd
nesday.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Rev. Casperson returned few days
ago from trip to Duluth and Minnea-
polls, having been absent about
week, his little daughter Mildred ac-
companying him. He attended the
rs year jubilee of the Trinity Church
in Duluth and also an executive COM
mittee meeting of the mission board.
On the hills in and around Duluth
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22
J. H. Langton visited the Lake YES.

j. H. Langton visited the Lake yes.
terday.
Louis Olsen visited Grand Forks
Tuesday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Pat Connolly visited
Devils Lake Tuesday.
The Misses Bruhjell and Nestle of
Edmore were in town Saturday be-
tween trains, the guests of Mrs. Louis
Olsen.
James Gorecke of the Lawton Grain
Co., is suffering from an attack Of
tonsilitis this week but is able to be
up
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

were the biggest piles of snow he had
ever seen in his life; the snow heaps
even surprising those of the memoir
able storm 80 years ago. Between
Minneapolis and Duluth the tops of
the fence posts were just barely visi-
BILE on level ground.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

w. C. Wright of this city, who
travels for the Farwell, Ozum Kirk Co.
has just purchased a new Special
Six Studebaker car from C. D. Haley
and will use the machine during the
coming season in making regular trips
over the territory he covers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-22

Miss Vera Hinkle of Cando was in
the city Friday night and attended
the Legion show go and Get IT.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
Warning Order.

Tn the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. Shack Stokes plaintiff vs. Velma Stokes de- fendant. The defendant, Velma Stokes, lis hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Shack Stokes. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 29th day of June, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Natalie s. Williams, D. c. A.
 In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. T. L. Wick plaintiff vs. Annie Wick defend- ant. The defendant, Anime Wick is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. T. L. Wick. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 27th day of June, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk. Nata- lie s. Williams, D. c. J. O. Livesay, Atty. for Pltff., Otis Gilleylen, Atty. ad | Hem. Sat z 22
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
President Is Expected to Take Drastic Step

[ Washington, July 24.-While on the Isurface concrete developments in the
 railroad strike weie lacking in Wash lington today, the impression gained in official circles was that the situa-
 tion was being rapidly shaken down"
 to point where a new move by the administration could be expected. Cabinet members declared that
 President Harding was ill personal
 charge of the question and believed
 that the cabinet would be called on
 to consider it at the regular session
 tomorrow.
 Further evidence was obtained that some of the chief executives advis- ors have urged that the government can permit the breakdown of the trans
 portation system to go no further
 while waiting for the railroad man agements and shopmen to dispose of their differences.
 Official reports have been received | it is known, giving details of the eX tent to which the c.rike has been re- sponsible for the almost total plank eting" of the healthy business revival in the United States, and while in stances of direct interference with the United States mails have recently been conspiciously absent postal in- spectors today recorded the further arnulment of important mail trains.
 Some administration advisers who favor a drastic move sy the govern ment are known to hold the view that President Harding should demand that the railroad executives make ev- cry effort to restore interstate con- mercc, especially to the extent of a. bandoning their stand on the seniori- ty icsue-said to be the crux of the whole strike questicn-whel eupon the l 'disputants would be expected to come ] together. on the matter of a fair living | wage for rail employees, conceded to be the remaining important issue
 If the railroad executives refused, it was declared, the president, satis- fled he had fuil authority to main- tain interstate commerce and the nail service, could operate the rail- |roads.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
Getting Ready for Business.

We learn from MT. Brown owner oi tile gin located near the kansac City Sol'Eern railway station that ne la ho" started repairing his gin to take ca'c of the ginning of this crop MT Brown has talked with a rumber oi failners today about the general con- d1tion cf crops and says the outlook Is fine, and is making preparations t run day and night if necessary an1 is putting his gin in fine shape
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
CRITIC OF KHAN BEATEN
Texas Representative Is Beaten in Re- cent Democratic Primary.

Texarkana, July 23.-The defeat ot Sid Crumpton for reelection as repre- sentative from Bowie county, in Sat urday's primary was a general sur prise to the friends of Crumpton, who had confidently expected his success
 Crumpton during his campaign made bitter crusade against the K, klux Klan, both on the stump and ir the local newspapers. His criticisms of the klan are not believed to have been the cause of his defeat, however Other issues entered into the cam. paign and his discussion of which turned the tide in favor of Dr. Dodd, il is said.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
BARGAINS IN PIANOS

We are having a Make Room sale of traded-in, rebuilt, slightly used, dis continued lines, shopworn, and some new pianos. Pianos priced from $145, players from $245. Class I, priced
 S145 to $200, special terms of $1O down, $6 per month. Class II, priced S200 to $25O, special terms S125O down, $S per month. Class III, priced $250 to 300, special terms $15 down, $10 per month. Write at once, stat ing about what price you would like to pay.-H. V. Beasley Music Co.,, Tex arkana, Ark.-Tex. Sat. 2 31
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
BECOMES MEMBER OF K. R, R.
An OrganatiCn for Advancement Oi
 Education.

Fayetteville, July 24.-I. w. Holmes Of Richmond, Ark, has.jus been made a member of the Arkansas conclave of the Red, Red Rose, an organization of men interested in the advancement of education which is rapidly attaining a national standing Fifteen of Ar kansas leading educators were made members of the organization at its last meeting, and there were approxi- mately thirty old members already in residence at the University of Ar kansas summer school :.
 The Arkansas cOnclave came into existence at last years session of the summer school at the University, and it is expected that other Conclaves in this state will probably be organized at the State Normal School at Con- way and at the meeting of the Ar kansas tSate Teachers Association at Little Rock next fall
 The society already has strong membership in Oklahoma, where it was originally founded, in Kansas Colorado, Texas, New Mexico, Missou- ri, Arkansas, and a number of other state in the Southwestern seceion of the country, and it is rapidly spread ing to other sections. It is expected to exert a strong influence in the gen. eral furtherance of the cause of edu- cation in this country. = s.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26

Ross Johnston and Fred Graves went to Mineral Springs Friday even- ing to attend surprise birthday din- ner given in honor of Hamp Alexand- er Mrs. J. I. Johnston who had been visiting in Mineral Springs returned home with them.
 G. H. WickhGm of Red Bluff was in town Tuesday to receive a shipment of three more registered Bcrkshires. He is getting a good foundation for a breeders farm. He has a number of other hogs, but will specialize in pure bred Berkshires.
 Mrs. B. B. Norman received a mes sage Monday stating that her brother Jas. H. Belew had died at the home of his sister, at Sapulpa Oklahoma.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
IS STRICKEN AT POLLS
Election Judge Collapses and Dies Within a Few Hours.

Texarkana, July 23.-A. T. McCul- tough, aged 52, farmer, living near Nash, five miles west of here, died at o'clock this morning. He served as election judge at the Nash box in yes terday's primary.
 Just as the polls were closing, a. bout o'clock, he was stricken with apoplexy and collapsed. He was talk. en to nearby home, where he died He is survived by his wife and several grown daughters.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
River Party.

Idabel, July 22.-Mrs Sam E. Saw yer chaperoned few girls on sum- rise breakfast and swimming party al Little River yesterday morning from until o'clock. The affair was com. plimentory to Misses Louise Sims of Ashdown, who is the guest of Miss Swan Ray, and Miss Kathleen Haizlir of Ashdown, gdest of Mrs. R. M Haizlip
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
Warming Order

In the Little River Chaneery Court
 Little River County, Arkansas. Sallie Ashby plaintiff vs. Thad Ashby de- fendant. The defendant, Thad Ash by is hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and ans- wer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, Sallie Ashby. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 17th day of July, 1922.-Jas. H. Will Hams; Cler. Natlie s. Williams, D., c. Seth .. Reynolds, Atty. for Pltff. June R. Morrell, Atty ad litem. Wed 8
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
AShdOwn :, Foreman !.

In a game Friday Ashdown defeated Foreman in the local diamond by a score of to 3. Foreman used two pitchers. Lambright worked for the locals. His slow ball kept them guessing and his hits well scattered The team gave him good support. The locals got four of their scores in the first inning It was a seven inning contest. Empires: Gillyien and Fur low.
The Little River news., 1922-07-26
< Candidate for CHANCELLOR
 SIXTH DISTRICT

M E. Sanderson, attorney of Texark- ana, Ark, announces his candidacy for the office of Chancellor of the Sixth district subject to the action of the Democratic Pri- mary, to be held August 8, 1922.
 In announcing hls candidacy MT. San Z derson directs attention of the voters to a long successful career in the law, also to his splendid race of six years ago, when he was defeated by narrow margin of 922 votes in the district.
 Touching on qualifications for the of- flee, MT. Sanderson declares the office de- mands man of sound judgment and ripe experience, in close touch with the people and in harmony with them. Impartial ad- ministration of the law is one of the main blanks in his platform. He has been in practice since 1906, and comes from one of the oldest and best known families in the state.
 Mir. Sanderson appeals to the vote of the women who now enjoy the right of suf- frage He makes no promises or pledges that he cannot fulfill, and binds himself only to follow the law at all times in all cases, re- gardless of how it affects either one party or the other The consideration of each voter in the district is earnestly solicited. :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
HIGH ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY IN NASHVILLE.

All juniors interested in music,
and especially in the work OF the
orchestras of Richmond, and in the
students of Morton. Senior High
school (and now we have included
just about all the boys and girls in
Richmond, haven't we?) will be
very glad to know that the Morton
High school orchestra directed by
Professor j. f.. Maddy is to play
this year in the Convention OF the
National Supervisors of Music,
which Is held once every year.
This is an honor and an opportun-
ity for the orchestra, of which all
Richmond should feel appreciative.
The convention will be held in
Nashville, Tenn, on the oath, 25th,
and 26th of March.
Members of the orchestra will
leave Richmond, March % and will
play on each of the three days that
the convention is in session.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
new BOOKS ARRIVE

Stacks and stacks Chat is what
it was) OF bright, new books, little
ones and big ones, thin ones and
thick ones, were piled up on the
elementary supervisors desk last
Monday. Why were they there?
They had just arrived from the
publishers and were going to live
in the libraries of the grade schools
of the city Many of them were
readers, brown, blue, and green
ones, filled with all sorts of inter
esting things for the grade school
boys and girls to read, and there
were several copies of Peter Rab-
bit, Little Black Sambo, The Little
Lame Prince, and many other OF
the old favorites and some new
ones. There were also many splen
did drawing books of animals and
fish, and trees and birds. These
books made the trip to their new
homes last week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
indian SINGER TO
APPEAR IN MATINEE

Children in all the grade schools
of the city, and boys and girls in
the Junior High schools will be
given the opportunity to hear
Watahwaso, the Indian singer, in a
special Juniors concert next Thurs
day afternoon, March 16. in the
auditorium of Morton High school.
The concert will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
Watahwasos name in English
means Bright Star, and she is the
daughter of a chieftan of the Pen
obscot tribe. She sings beautifully,
we are told, the chants and strange
sounding songs of her people. She
began singing on the stage when
she was little girl, singing some
of their tribes songs, on programs
when her father was telling old
stories of their tribe.
Admission for juniors in this
special concert will be Is cents.
Pupils in Senior High school and
adults wishing to attend this con-
cert will be charged rs cents for
admission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
HIbbeyd's Orchestra Continues to
Pro9e Itself Worthy of Trophy

If you have never heard the Hib
berd orchestra play, you will soon
have chance to hear it at the
Murray, for Mr.. Frank Holland has
invited them to play in that thea
ter. The exact date has not yet
been announced. This orchestra
was awarded the handsome silver
trophy cup given the grade school
orchestras by Mr.. Lee B. Nus
baum, the evening of Friday, jan
uary 81, when all the grade school
orchestras played in the High
school auditorium.
1t was in the last part of 1920
that Orchestras were organized in
each of the public grade schools by
Prof. J. e. Maddy, supervisor of
music, assisted by teacher in
each of the schools. These groups
played together in concert in jan
uary, 1921, and again in the May
Festival, last year, in the coliseum.
These Orchestras have steadily
grown in ability and number and
will have prominent part in the
children's afternoon concert in this
years May Festival.
Hibberd orchestra was organized
with a group of six children play
ing under the splendid direction of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
MOORE LIBRARY HAS
new SPRING DRESS

Dear Juniors:
- | have been so anxious TO tell
you about our library, but decided
to wait until it had put on its new
spring dress. Now it is all ready.
The Parent-Teachers' association
helped to refurnish it. Almost all
of the, furniture is wicker. A new
section was added to the bookcase,
which runs along the south wall.
Under the two west windows is a
new couch. Miss Dunlop's desk
and library table are on the north
side of the room. In the center OF
the room is round wicker table
and there are three chairs, one of
which is rocker.
We also have beautiful screen.
One of the teachers made drap-
cries for the windows. / wish l
could tell you just how pretty and
home-like this room is Mary
Hayward, reporter for Joseph
Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Mrs. e. ]. Weidner miss Hilda
Marlatt, who resigned her teach
ing position last Year,.
Miss Hazel Hinshaw has had
charge of the orchestra this year,
and her direction has meant q
great deal in its development.
This orchestra has played in the
st. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school,
before the Trinity Lutheran Ladies
Aid society, for the Freshman
chapel in Morton High school. and
planned to play before the schools
Parent Teachers association, on
Thursday afternoon, March 9.
Several new numbers are now
being studied by this orchestra, in
GLIDING Waltz Dearest" "Over the
Waves" Arcadia" and Bridal
Roses" all numbers in the Mackie-
Boyer collection which all the
grade orchestras are studying.
The personnel Of this orchestra
follows:
Violins: Frederick Nieman. Ev-
erett Cluxton. Sherman Marshall,
Venus Hall, Lionel Whiteman.
Clarinet: David Backmeyer.
Drum: George Karcher.
Piano: Miriam Wiechman, Paul
inc Pile.
Director: Miss Hazel Hinshaw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
MISS LEMON Tells
STORIES OF PICTURES

Stories Of ST Francis, the great
friends of animals, and the pic
lures of him painted by Giotto
was planned for he story hour,
Saturday, March II, in the child
ren's room in the library. Miss
Alice Lemon was to tell the stories.
Last Saturday Miss Stella knode
pleased the children who were
present for the story hour, by tell
ing them many stories of some of
the pictures with which they will
become acquainted in the Famous
Picture contest and about the. art
lists who painted them. Afterwards
she told a number of fairy stories.
The pictures which she told stories
about were Baby Stuart, The
Cleaners, Holy Night, Madonna and
Child, Madonna of the Chair. Some
Of the fairy stories told were: The
Three Lazybones, The Fisherman
and His Wife, The Twelve Hunt
ers, The Twelve Brothers, The
Spindle Shuttle and Needle The
Riddle and Snow White. There
We're about 25 children present for
this hour which was so attractive
it stretched into two hours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
BUNDY OFFERS OIL
PAINTING AS Prize

Many splendid prizes are being
given by local artists and people
interested in art in this city for
the Famous Pictures contest which
will be held this month. The list
of prizes is not yet complete, but
those named below show the very
high quality of prizes offered. MI.
J. E. Bundy has offered one of his
oil paintings, as have Mrs. Maude
Kaufman Eggemeyer, Mss Ell
mire Kempton, and Miss Blanche
Wait, and it is probable that many
other similar prizes will be offered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
MISSION CLASS HAS
INTERESTING HOUR

The Character Builders class of
the Union Mission met last We'd
nesday at the community house of
the Union Mission and had their
monthly business meeting.
The meeting was opened by a
song; then prayer, by Mrs. J. F.
Probst, and Mr. Roy Babylon.
teacher. Paul Probst, president of
the class, was in charge. Then they
had their program, which was as
follows:
Psalm 117-Nathan Lewis.
"The Red TableclOth Thanks
giving'-Robert Lewis.
Funny Story-Paul Probst.
The meeting then got down to
business and Robert Lewis secre-
tary, read the minutes. Then the
Gospel Band was organized, of
which Robert Lewis was made cap,
tain. The object of the Band is
to win People for Cod"
The meeting then adjourned for
a social hour The boys were fay
ored with old fashioned cracker
jack, made by some of the boys
Mothers Sent in by Robert Lewis,
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
VALE H0NORS PETS

The children in the fifth grade OF
Vale school made book called
Our Pets" Emily Jenkins drew
a picture of a cat, with three baby
kittens, to decorate the covers, and
each child wrote story about his
pet and illustrated it.
There are pictures of cats, dogs,
rabbits, squirrels, horses and par
rakeets. 1t is all done now and it
looks very pretty.-Edith Webb,
Vale school reporter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
WARMERS COUNCIL
CHOOSES OFFICERS

Warner school has a club. 1t is
called Warner Students Council.
The boys and girls thought it
would help the school.
The club has monitors for the
yard and lavatories.
The president is Miss Lemon;
secretary, Mary Reynolds; page,
Albert Dallas; yard monitor, An
gela Crabb.-By Angela Crabb, re-
porter for Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
MOORE KINDERGARTEN
HAS COOKIE PARTY

The children in kindergarten
made cookies last week. They
rolled them out with the rolling
pins they had made out of pieces
of broom handles; then they cut
them out and baked them. The
boys and girls had party after
ward and had cookies for refresh
mentS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11

Smiling right out at you from
the Junior this week, is Elizabeth
Kring. She is smiling because
she knows the boys and girls of
Whitewater school are doing all
sorts of interesting things all the
time and she is glad to be the one
who will tell you about them.
Elizabeth is in the 6B grade and Is
10 years old. Her father and
mothers names are Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Kring, and her home is at
925 North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-11
p'RAPs NOT!

Mary Louise said to her teacher,
I'm going to get A in English
this time, haint I?"-Edith Webb,
Vale school.