davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
Is .S35 Your Price?

If it is, we'll show you more value than
ever; such qualities were as high as sos
during the war They're Hart Schaffner
& Marx and other fine unfinished wor-
stedS and tweedS at SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

Miss Susie Spoon, one of the
leaders of the city's younger social
set, left this morning at S:45 on
the Unlimited Express for Camp
Peachfuzz, where she expects to
spend the remaining seven weeks
of the summer.
Miss Spoon was dressed in a
charming gown of blue crepe paper.
The narrow fluted strips pasted on
her skirt added greatly to the at
tractivenes Of her costume. Her
golden curls of yellow crepe paper,
which had been carefully curled on
a knitting needle, were covered by
a stunning hat that matched her
gown. Travelling mits of blue com
pleted her striking costume.
Best wishes of Miss Spoons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
The Little Black Lamb

There are twenty white lambs in
the meadow at play
And n little black lamb, too;
Although he is younger and smaller
than they,
He is leader in all that they do.
Behind him they race In the ruts
straight and deep,
That by heavy farm wagons are
made,
And they heed not the calls of the
big mother sheep
To return and lie down in the
shade.
Then over a ditch, and the moss
covered stump,
Where once stood a sycamore
tree.
First the little black lamb, then
the others will jump,
But none are as nimble as he.
He searches the meadows for
young grass to eat,
And clover leaves as they unfold,
And treads on the daisies with
little black feet,
And scatters the b~uttercups' gold.
oh, little black lamb, full of mis-
chief and glee,
You frolic the livelong day!
| wish you were mine, and could
come home with me
In the orchard what games we
could play.
Christian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
POGO STICKS TAKEN
TO FAIRGROUNDS

Six new and shining pogo sticks.
which are n of the ~favorite toys
of children in the East, have been
purchased for the children who
play on the Richmond Fairgrounds.
They were first introduced at the
Sevastopol grounds Friday after
noon, August IL, at / o'clock. Then
at 3 o'clock the pogo sticks were
taken to the Starr Fairgrounds.
On Saturday morning, August II,
they were used in the afternoon at
/ o'clock at the Hibberd play
ground. At 3 o'clock the pogo
sticks were then taken to the
Whitewater playground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

many friends go with her on this
trip.
Spoon-DolIs Easy To Make
This is the first of a series OF
seven articles which will tell all
about Miss Susie Spoon and her
adventures at Camp Peachfuzz.
You al make Susie yourself. A
paper spoon with the features
painted on the rounded bowl; a
little fine wire for her arms, cov
cred with flesh colored crepe pa
per; and various colors of crepe pa
per for gowns and hats are all you
need. The wire ends are bent to
make hands. The bodice is made
of the two strips held in her hands
in the picture above. Study the
lower half of the picture before
your start on Susie.
At Camp Peachfuzz Susie will
meet many new friends. Make the
characters described each week,
and it won't be long before you
have the whole camp right in your
Wine.
1922. Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
L. T. L. JUNIORS TO
PICNIC WEDNESDAY

The Frances e. Willard l.. T.. l..
will hold it's picnic Wednesday aft.
erncon at the Glen Miller park at
2:30. All persons living south of
Main street meet at the home of
Geraldine Wells, 48 South Seven
teenth street. All persons living
north of Main meet at the home of
Ruth Roland, 1925 North A street.
Both groups meet at the home OF
Mildred Lady, 800 North Twenty
first street. All persons required
to bring their own lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12

me. And so we kinda stuck around
and helped each other out, ant
wasn't long before we felt we knew
our way about.
Well, one day Jim says, "LookI
here does IL occur to you that some
day you might lose your way, ant
then what would you do? Sucf
things do happen, Herb, you know
you might just get astray and leave
the bunch, and then first thing you
know you've lost your way. II
makes me feel 10 shaky-like to
think of it at ALL"
Saws /, That's not so very bad.
Wen just arrange a call. Remem'
Der those detective yarns we read
and how that guy named TompkinS
and his brainy pal arranged a bird
like cry? An owl it was; you rec
ollect? The notes could carry far;
now if you'd use a thing like that,
I'd find out where you are"
"A swell ideal" says Jim to me,
and kind of thrilling, too-a secret
call twixt you and me-that boot
owl cry will do. And if you're lost
III hunt for you and call for you
all day. The gang won't need 70
know you're green enough to lose
your way.
Two days from then the very
thing we'd talked of came to be. As
luck would have it, why, of course,
the u that strayed was me. Twas
almost dark when | was sure I'd
lost my way to camp. | sat down
on a messy stump, all worn out
from the tramp. My head sunk
observation-disclosures then |
heard an owl. | knew that jim
had kept his word; | gave a Joyous
howl and started running toward
the place from where the "Hooting"
came; but somehow seemed as
though the spot was never quite
the same.
Now here, now there; now far,
now near, | heard him calling me,
and | returned the cry till ! was
hoarse as / could be. / kept a-run-
ming back and forth,-it came from
all around. At last | couldn't stand
at all; | sank to the ground.
And then ! saw a little light come
cleaning through the trees, and
there was Mr.. Williamson - and
Jimmy, if you please! 81 thought
we'd never find you, Herb" says
lin, because you see, when we
fixed up that signal stuff ] never
thought you'd be so thoughtless as
10 lose the bunch at night instead
Df day and give those nervy owls q
to mix rs up that way"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Baseball Schedule

The major baseball leagues of all
the Fairgrounds have now finished
playing all the games scheduled.
The minor leagues will finish
playing out their schedule next
week. The final games that they
will play next week are as follows:
August 14-Starr VS.. Whitewater.
August 15-Starr VS.. Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
FINLEY MAJOR TEAM
VICTOR over STARR

Finley and Starr major baseball
teams had a lively game of ball,
Tuesday afternoon, August s, with
Finley winning the game, the score
being Is to s. Finley's team is
composed OF the following players:
Burkett, Kahle, Holtcamp, Henigar,
Schneider, Schwegman, Vossmeyer,
House, Howe and MINER.
Starts team is as follows:
Baird, Daley, j. Lacey, Klotz,
Joymer. Elkins, Buckle, Weaver,
and ID. Lacy. The score by innings
is as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
GIRLS HoRsHoE GAME

Small in number of players tut
large in pep" a horseshoe game
was held for the girls at Starr play
grounds Saturday, August 5 at 4
p. M. Jeartrette Sample and Thel-
ma Taggart played against Pauline
Turner ard Katherine Baird, and
won the game, the score being
two TO one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
BAPTIST JUNIOR HOLD
CAMBRIDGE MEETING

The Junior B. Y. P. U. of the First
Baptist church will go to Cam
bridge City on Sunday, Aug. 10.
The program which they will give
in the Baptist church at Cambridge
is as follows:
Devotional $3.50. Harriette Baldwin
Reading 49,. Emma and Ethel Cox
Duet-Delnia Fielder, Alice Ellen
page.
Readings .........G Gerald Wright
Talk ........... Robert Collins
The trip will be made by motor,
and will be Of interest to all who
to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Whiteavater GreetS
Flag Each Morning

Every morning at Whitewater
Fairgrounds Miss Isabel Crabbe,
the supervisor has the children go
through their patriotic exercises.
When she raises the flag off goes
the caps of each child present and
each young American puts up his
hand to salute and the pledge Of
allegiance to the flag is repeated
by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Favorite State Flowers

Public school children in the
states named below chose the fol-
lowing as their state flower: Ken
lucky, %Goldenrod; Ohio, scarlet
carnation; Texas, Blue Bon
net; Vermont, Red Glover; Illinois,
Violet; Alaska, Forget-me-not.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
Finley Starr
The Short Story, Jr.
N BRIGHT IDEA

I'd never been out camping
much, but thought that | was wise.
l reckoned I'd not be so green II
I'd just use my eyes, and Jimmy,
who's my closest pal and went
along, said he was kinda green
himself and in the selfsame fix as
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
DIR. EWING WILL
PREACH ON "DEBT0RS''

Al Union NJ p. Church, Fifth and
Washington streets, the Rev. Harvey
Winfield Ewing, d. d, minister. ser
vices vii be: Glass meeting at $50
o'clock; public worship at 1880
o'clock: subject. Debtors; sun
daF School at . o'clock; Epworth
League at 6.45 o'clock; Miss Fran
ces Evans, leader; Harold Gibbons,
president
Evening worship al 7.30 O'Clock;
subject, For or Against Christ"
Music for the day. Organ postlude,
Chant Poetique' Giggle; anthem,
The God OF Abram," Gleason; an
them. Rejoice in the Lord" Kotz-
schmar: offertory, "Pastorale.
Faulkes; postlude, Grand Choeur,
Frysinger: organ recital At 715
o'clock. Miss johnson, organist; an
them. Come Weary Soul Lansing;
solo. seek the Lord In Prayer
(Terryl. Mrs. Ellis offertroy, In
Moonlight" Kinder; postlude'
Heroes March" Mendelssohn.
Union Thanksgiving service at
First and Central PRESBYTERIAN
church. Sermon by the Rev. Ben
iamir NJ. Johns. n. D.. minister ot
Grace church. Service at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

Israels Thanksgiving was like
ours, feast. II was called a sac
rifice Csacer facere, to make sacred)
Of thanksgiving, which originally
meant a sacrament or sanctifcation
Of thanksgiving. II was like the
Holy supper. where the bread and
wine are sanctfed and then par
taken OF in remembrance of the
Lords sanctification. When sacred
things were turned into worldliness
and sumptuous living. to sacrifice
came to mean to kill. to give up. to
affiict, rather than to sanctify. Ours
as OF old shall be a sanctification' OF
Thanksgiving in deep and holy graf
itude 10 the Lord for His loving care
throughout the year. How external.
superficial. hollow and unacceptable
to the Lord our Thanksgiving II u lie
only a sumptuous feast, a day of
sport, a holiday on which " seek
our own pleasure, without being
sanctihed with gratitude % the ord
for His constant care and unfa1 ng
love. He will not look upon the
sumptuous table. but INTO the hearts
around II. Then lct the mind. tnr
moment at least. be lifted up to the
Dountiful giver of every good and
perfect gift that He may make our
least a sacrament, a sanctiication
is Of old.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
BISHOP HAMILTON
AT RICHARDSON PARK

The services of Richardson Park
NJ. e. Church. the Rev. V. r. Nor
thrup. d. D., pastor, will he as fol
lows: Morning worship, AT 1880
o'clock with sermon by Bishop John
w. Hamilton. - ~. LII. D. Of Wash.
ington u. c.; Sunday school from
II 10 o'clock: Mems Bible class
meeting At the same hour Epwo'.n
League devotional meeting al o'"o
oIclock Music by the Junior choir
Eyorirg Worship AT 7.s0 o'clock
With sermon by Bishop Hamil-
ton Special music will he given
by tho choir. r. E. Strickland. lead
er AT both morning and evening ser
vices prayer meeting on Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock Junior MO
League will meet this week on FRI, FRI,
dav afternoon at $50 o'clock instead
of on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25

But further-the request was
offer at your own will" the sancti-
ficstion of thanksgiving. DO we de
rive any pleasure from forced re-
lOctant, unwilling service? No, be
the service ever so great? Yet how
sweet is the JOY for the least thing
done for us in love, Nor is forced
reluctant, conventional service ac-
ceptable 10 the Lord. Nothing that
we do counts in the Book Of Life that
is not done from the will. from love
In doing from reluctance, we con-
firm reluctance. In doing from com
pulsion or mere conventionalism we
make ourselves slaves OF circum-
stances and custom. Thanks be to
God that by His power and presence.
whatever our circumstance, that
which is before us we can do as His
humble obedient servant with Joy
and love.
Let ours be q sanctihcation Of
Thanksgiving a sacrament. from the
will, from deep, abiding, appreciative
love. Then the true spirit OF Thanks
giving will inflow and bless US with
divine peace. Make Thanksgiving a
from the will from
love to friends. family, and the
Father above. Then viii the day he
an acceptable offering. and God will
sanctify the heart. the family, the,
home with true Thanksgiving love
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CHIEF MANTT0W0G
WILL BE SPEAKER

The services tomorrow. at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
will he as follows: 1880 O'Clock, the
pastor, the Rev Joseph Y. Irwin,
S. r. D.. will preach on the topic.
Harvest Rejoicing" The Sunday
School will meet at 70 o'clock. The
Intermediate c. f. at o'clock. and
the Christian Endeavor at 6.45
o'clock.
The evening service, at 40 o'clock
viii have for the speaker. Chief
Manitowog, an Indian evangelist.
who will preach in his native cos
tume. His topic, From Sing Sing
Prison To Evangelist"
on Tuesday evening the Sunday
School will hold Thanksgiving So
cial AT the church.
on Monday evening the Fila
Or-Cla- Del, will meet at the home
Of Miss Martha Baugh, Lore avenue,
Gordon Heights.
Prayer and praise service on Wed
nesday evening. at s o'clock, In
charge Of the pastor. followed by
the class. on Christian Training"
The church will unite in the union
service on Thursday
morning. at 1890 o'clock, at the
Second Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
kIlNGSW00D s. s.
TO GIVE PROGRAM

Conclusion or the hfteth anniver-
sary Of Kingswood NJ. f. Church.
Fourteenth and Claymont streets, to-
morrow. the Rev. George w.
Bounds, pastor, Sunday program
follows: $50 o'clock, Love Feast.
conducted by the pastor; 1880
o'clock, sermon by the Rev. william
Powick, who was superintendent Of
Kingswood Sunday School, 1877 and
1878. The Sunday School program
follows: Song, ny the school:
prayer, by s. H. Pippin. who served
as superintendent for seven years:
solo. Mrs. Ressie Wilson: class re-
ports and centenary Offering; child's
song, by Mrs. Alice Rinker Shot
took, Of Norristown. Pa. which was
sung in the first Christmas enter
tainment held by the school. De-
cember, 1872; recitation by Mrs.
Rachel Metcalf Baldwin. which she
gave at the age OF 3 years. in the
first Christmas entertainment; brief
remarks by te Rev. William Pow
ick, D. D., Miss Reba Smith and
Mrs. Sara f. Hoffman; duet by
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. Pippin: remarks
by :. L. Bowers, Charles y. McKaig
and Aubrey Vsndever; solo by Prof.
J. G Daley.
SIS o'clock. Epworth League. ad-
dressed by DR.. Powick; 7.3O O'Clock.
sermon by the Rev. W. A. Wise. n.
D.; Prof James G. Daley. OF
Philadelphia, will sing at all SER
vices during The dav.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
WAGES AND GIFTS, ="
DIR. WEBB'S SUBJECT

At First and Central Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth,
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock,
the Rev. DR.. Webb. the pastor, viii
preach on Memory in Another
World" The evening service will be
evangelistic. There will be a gospel
song service DR.. Webb will preach
on Wages and Gifts"
The choir has prepared special
music for both morning and evening
services.
The Sunday School meets imme-
d!ately after the close Of the morn
ing. worship, The Mems Bible class,
taught by the pastor, has been
steadily increasing and is an inter
esting feature in the Sunday school.
On Wednesday evening. at 8
o'clock. there will be a special SER
vice preparatory to the commun-
ion and reception OF new members
the first Sunday In December.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock
there will be a Union Thanksgiving
Service in this Church. Grace M. r.
Church. Union NJ. f. Church end
West Presbyterian uniting with the
First-Central Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Benjamin NJ. Johns, D. D.
the new pastor Of Grace NJ. e.
Church will deliver the sermon.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
VISITING PASTOR
AT BETHANY CHURCH

At Bethany Baptist church, Elm
and Jackson streets Rev. A. F. vii
hanson. D. D., pastor. The Rev.
James H. Franklin, d. D, Of New
York city. will preach at the morn
ing service tomorrow. DR.. Frank
lin is connected with the Mission
ary Society and has worked with the
missionaries. The choir will render
special music at this time.
The Sunday school will meet at .
o'clock in the chapel, the mems
Bible class will meet at the same
hour. The finance committee Of
the church will call on every mem
her of the church and get their
pledges for the coming years work
The budget this year is the largest
that the church has undertaken TO
naise in several years but tho inter
est that is being shown the com
mittee is looking forward to a large
amount over what the budget calls
for.
The c. f. meeting at 6:45 o'clock
In the chaper. will he the regular
Thanksgiving service and will be in
charge Of Misses Edith Crossley and
Violet Martin. The song and praise
service will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
song service in charge Of J. r. Slaw-
ter. followed by preaching by nr.
williamson. his subject being The
Masters Anxiety"
The monthly meeting of the Mems
League will he held on Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. The weekly
prayer service at 7:45 o'clock on
Wednesday. The church will join
in with the other Baptist churches
in their Union Thanksgiving service
at the Second Baptist church on
Thursday morning at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
PASTOR TO REVIEW
CHURCH HISTORY

At Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church Tenth and Lombard streets
the services will be: Sunday morn
ing class at $50 o'clock; preaching
1880 o'clock, by the minister. the
Rev. Essell p, Thomas. on THE
Divine Friendship" Special music
Will be given The Sunday school ses-
sion will be al o'clock. Epworth
League will meet at CAS- o'clock.
Miss Elizabeth Moore will lead the
singing.
The peoples popular services will
be started at $50 o'clock. Prof.
George +. Kings chorus choir of
forty voices will lead in a song SER
vice before the preaching hour. Mr..
Thomas evening subject will be:
Christ Dwelling In The Heart"
The special selections to be given
by the choir are: As Hart" by
Hall. with Herbert Mikesell as so
loist and Soldiers Of Christ Arise"
by Meredith. Mrs. Helen Merrick
viii sing as a soprano solo, Trust
and Obey" Charles Gamble. tenor.
will sing God be Merciful." by Will
NJ 6. Brown.
James Alexander's class will meet
Monday evening at o'clock in the
Sunday school room
= On Wednesday evening the ser
vice for prayer and praise will be
held.
On Thanks giving Day. at an hour
10 he annouced, Ashury, Scott, First
NJ P. and Epworth Churches will
hold a union Thanksgiving service
IN Scott Church.
The Junior Epworth League will
meet at S.45 o'clock on Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE.

Services At the CHRISTIAN and Mis-.
sionary Alliance, 5O4 West Fifth
street, Sunday will he as follows
$50 o'clock. prayer service; 1890
o'clock the Rev. F. r. Collit Of Corn
ing will speak on THE Midnight
Cry" 1880 o'clock. Sunday School
o'clock, the Rev. +. r. Collit will
preach on Caught Up. a Mystery
and a Miracle of Grace. Mr.. Col
lit will speak this evening on What
VIII Happen When Jesus Comes?''
The Rev.-s. W. McGarvey of Hunt
ington. Pa, will speak Sunday even
ing at 7.3O o'clock on The Greatest
Sin and the Greater Punishment 80
This will he the closing Sunday of
the convention now in progress AT
this church.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
CROSS BEARING
PASTOR'S THEME
Timely Topics at Harrison
Street M. E. Church
Tomorrow
LEAGUES TO HOLD
THANKS SERVICE

The order OF services at Harri-
son Street NJ. E. Church, Rev. VIII
liam F. Habbart. pastor, tomorrow
will be: 9:30 o'clock, class meeting,
G. b. Crossah. leader; 1890 o'clock,
preaching service; anthem after
Bracket; ofertorv duett In the
Cross of Christ We Glory" Howe;
sermon by pastor, subject, Gross
Bearing"
12:15 o'clock, Sunday school I.
Elmer Perry. superintendent; $40
o'clock, Senior Epworth League,
topic. Thanks Living leader, Mrs.
Jacob Orr soloist Mr. Wallace.
1880 o'clock preaching service;
song service; anthem after prayer,
Love Divine Weidner, offertory
anthem. Rock Of Ages Niles; SER
mon by pastor, subject, Near to the
Kingdom"
At 7 o'clock on Thanksgiving
morning there will he a Union Ser
vice" OF the Epworth Leagues Of
the city in this church. This Is 10
be mems meeting hut all the
women members are invited also.
Those who will take part in the ser
vice are Rev. w. E. Hsbbart, Rev
w. G Harris, Of Goodman church:
Mr. Brown, from Scott church. will
direct the singing. District Presi-
dent stats and male quartet from
Goodman church, will sing and W
c.. Highheld will preside at the or
gan The topic for the morning
will be The Motive and Perfec-
ton of Gratitude Speaker, Her
man Mckay.
Evening journal., 1922-11-25
LAY HANOVER
CORNERSTONE
Ceremony to Follow Union
Service in Church on
Thanksgiving Day
SUNDAY NIGHT
SERMON ON TURKEY

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
Boulevard and Eighteenth streets
tomorrow night, the Rev. Charles H
Bohner, pastor, will preach the third
OF his series Of sermons on the gem
ersl topic, what is the Matter With
the world7" His subject will be:
"Turkey-the scourge OF the Mod
ern World" At this service the
church choir will sing the anthem,
Come Unto Me" (Roberts). A trio
will sing Hear Our Prayer" Cab
bott). The sermon will be illus
trated BY views OF Turkey
At the morning service Mr.. Bob
ner will preach on the subject
Business Qualities in Religion" At
this service the church choir will
sing the anthem. Look on the
Fields" (Rogers); Walter H. Ben
nett will sing Judge Me, o God
(Ruckl.
Immediately following the preach
ING the Mems Bible class will be re-
organized.
Mr.. Charles II. Bonner will ad-
dress the Senior Christian Endeavor
society at the usual evening hour.
The Girls Club and Westminster
Guild will meet in the church on
Monday evening.
The mid-week service will be
omitted next week, because OF the
THANKSGIVING Day service in the
church.
The corner stone Of the new Han
over Church, will be laid next Thurs
dav morning, Immediately following
The union Thanksgiving Day SER
vice. The thanks service will be
ioined in by the congregations OF
Hory Trinity Lutheran. Peninsula
NJ p. McCabe and Eastlake NJ. E.
and Eastlake and Hanover Presby-
terian churches. The Rev. Adam
stenTle will read the scripture the
Rev. s. z. Wicker will offer prayer
the Rev. William Leishman will read |
he Presidents Thanksgiving procla-
nation; the Rev. A. W. Goodhand,
he Governors proclamation, ana
he Rev. L. 3. Smith will preach
he sermon. The service will begin
a. 10 o'clock. The music will be
Inder direction Of Hanover choir
Al S. Drew. director