davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24
local FAMILY FROsr-BTrTEN.

You can mention families that
YOU know who have suffered dur
ing the winter from the faulty con-
struction OF their homes If your
windows and doors are set in Clois-
ter Brick you need never worry
about wind. snow. sleet. nor rain.
Ask Staples Hildebrand for sam
pies. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

p per cent Reduction Sale, Yer
mons. 334-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

g percent reduction sale. Ve--
mons. 7Sf--f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-24

rs percent Reduction sale. Yer
mons. 33A-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Dennis Entertains Garfield in
School Dedication Program

On Tuesday afternoon, at 2:15
o'clock, weather permitting, the fac
ulty and pupils of Garfield Junior
High school will go over to the Den
mis- school to be the guests of the
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
c. &. OFFICERS ELECTED

The Junior Christian Endeavor
Of the United Bretheren church
elected the following officers at its
meeting, Sunday afternoon, April 2:
Keith Harris, pres; Barney Red
dington, vice-pres.: John Lacey,
sec.; Maxine Marine, assistant
sec; Katherine Haworth, treas;
David Lacey, assistant treas;
Gladys Ruhl, pianist; and Harold
Ruhl and Lola Haas, assistant pi-
anists.
The membership contest, which
has been in action for the last six
Sundays, was ended with - new
members taken in on last Sunday.
The final count was 40S for the
red and $50 for the blue.
The next melting of the Endeavor
vii be held at 2 o'clock, Sunday,
hpril 9. Miss Leneta Cox will be
he leader Pictures will be taken
y Mrs. Edna Needham, Junior
superintendent, if the day be clear
III members are urged to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SURPRISE PARTY is
GIVEN RUTH GRIFFITH

Asurprise party was given on
Ruth Griffith at her home, 21S
South Eighth street. The evening
was spent in games and dancing,
after which a light lunch was served
to the following guests:
Thelma Daub, Thelma Stott, Lota
Hosbrook, Mildred Kenworthy, Mar
jorie Kenworthy, Ethetl Everett.
Marguerite Shields, Julia Burr,
Reval Warner, Lorraine Clarke, June
Griffith, Opal Pierson, Thelma Mil
Ter, Halsie Thornburg, Irene Daub,
Raymond Griffith, Mrs. Warman,
Alpheus Warman, Mrs. Griffith, Mr..
Griffith, Ruth Griffith.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

1920, under the direction of Miss
Jane Newman, and Mr.. Maddy, as
supervisor.
The children progressed nicely
in their group playing during that
year and have continued to pro-
gress during this present year I'M
der the constant direction and
keen interest of their present in
structor, Miss Leota Stott. Mem
bers of this orchestra show a great
deal of enthusiasm in their work
Rehearsals are held every Thurs
day evening after school.
Last fall the orchestra played
for the Warner school home
coming and was very well received.
This orchestra took part, too. in
the competition contest held Jan.
OF, and, though they did not win
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
WHITEWATER GROUP
PLAYED AT MISSION

There was a large crowd at the
North End Mission to see the pic
lures Friday, March 81.
There were fifty contest pic
lures shown, and explained by Miss
Williams. She told several stories
of little children who had seen the
pictures. One boy called The
First Step the zone step"
The Whitewater orchestra gave
nice program, as follows:
Over the Waves-Orchestra.
Trumpeter's March-Orchestra.
Liberty's Sons-Orchestra.
Violin solo---Elzabeth Kring,
Cello solo--Miss Gates, with
Miss Carmen, accompanist.
America-By the audience.
Elizabeth Kring, reporter for
Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
indian THINGS ARE
SHOWN AT SCHOOL

Orville Murphy brought many
things on Thursday, March 80, to
show every room.
The things that he brought were
such as these: a cushion top, but
tons, bracelets, money and some
trinkets.
One interesting thing was a lit
tie clay elephant. The elephant
had ivory tusks and white for its
eye, with a dot.
Then he told us that the Indians
work for one anna a day. That is
not even a penny-Ada Van Voor
his, ga grade, reporter for Sevasto-
pol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

The Warner school orchestra
made its first appearance in school
chapel exercises for this year, on
Wednesday morning, April 5. They
played Arcadia" and Waltz Over
the Waves and pleased the teach
ers and children of the school very
much with their playing.
Besides the two selections played
Wednesday morning, they are prac-
ticing Onward, Christian Soldiers
March" and the American Liberty
March, looking forward to playing
them in the grade school orchestra
concert which will be given some
time during the May Festival.
This orchestra was organized
when all the grade school orches-
tras were organized, in November,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
CHARLES HODGE LEADS
KINDERGARTEN BAND

The Starr school kindergarten
has started an orchestra. The in
struments that they have are, drum,
triangle, cymbals, tamborine and
sleigh bells. Charles Hodge is the
leader of the orchestra.
Mrs. Huddelson is the teacher of
the INDEPENDENTLY Loretta Kit
tie, reporter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SEWING EXHIBIT OF
TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS
SHOWS fine WORK

Splendid in workmanship and in
the number of garments shown, is
the third annual exhibit of sewing
done by girls in the township
schools of Wayne county, which is
now being shown in the county sup
erintendent Williams room, in the
court house. The garments dis
played show higher average of
good work than any of the previous
exhibits, and the display well mer-
its the attention and praise it has
received from the large numbers OF
people who have visited the exhibit
during the past week.
Miss Stella Harmon, supervisor
of sewing in the county schools, is
in charge of the exhibit.
On each piece shown is itemized 1
the entire cost, and this is interest
ing, too. The entire cost of the
Bingham dresses ranges from $1.00
to $500. Serge dresses run up to
$500 in cost.
The work is from girls in the
seventh, eighth, and ninth grades
as a rule, though some of the girls
in the sixth grade have contributed
as well, and some boys from each
of these grades have sent in speci-
mems of their woodwork These
girls have sewing, eighty minutes
week.
Miss Harmon was assisted in
this work by Miss Lillian Expert,
who has charge of the Milton, Dub
lin and Greensboro schools, and
Miss Marie Casey, who has charge
of the schools in Fountain City,
Webster, and Boston, as we'll as by
many teachers in the township
schools.
Many of the children from these
schools visited the exhibit as school
groups during the past week. Some
of them were shown the court
house, as part of their interest in
civics, by Mr.. Williams and Mr..
o. Edgerton, township trustee.
Many of the girls put on their
dresses and wore them, which
proved good way Of displaying
them.
Some of the garments which re-
ceived first place in this exhibit,
have received the same honor be-
fore, when exhibited, either in
Farmers Institute, or in Wayne
county Short Course, sometimes in
LII three exhibits, and each time
here were different judges.
township Awards Were
Announced Thursday
Ribonswere given to the winners
If the first five places in the ex-
hibit from each township. Blue
vas given to winners of first place,
ed to second, white to third, yellow
Continued on Page Threel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

the Nusbaum Trophy cup, they are
practicing hard and are saying,
with the members of many of the
other grade orchestras, I'VE are
studying hard and hope to be
judged one of the orchestras which
plays the best next year"
Nelson Pyle was pianist for the
orchestra until the beginning of
the present semester, when he was
qualified to play the cornet, and
he is now playing that, which
pleases the orchestra members
very much, as they felt the need Of
some wind instruments in their
organization.
Elgetha Huffman plays the tri-
angle, and Lucille Seaney and June
Schramm take turns being pianist
and assistant director.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
ST..ANDREW'S MAKE
NICE SILH0UETTES

The children of grade 3, of st.
Andrews school, made silhouette
posters of a boy flying a kite, and n
girl jumping rope.
In a contest in an arithmetic
game held in room 8, between the
boys and the girls, the score was a
tie -Herschel Oler, reporter for st.
Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
STARR Sab TEAMS
PLAN FIELD meet

Boys in the ga and 5B grades of
teams. They will compete in a
track meet in the following events:
60yard dash, running broad
jump, running high jump, standing
broad jump, pole vault, baseball
distance throw, basketball goal
toss, hurdle race, flag and potato
race, pull up and push up.
Later ethe winning team of the
Sab grade will oppose the winning
team of the CAB grades in a meet
for which the same events will be
scheduled
The teams Of the ga and 5B
grades are as follows:
ga Track Team
Captain-William Crump.
Entries:
Richard Ryan, William Fossen-
kemper. Lester Raney, William
Crump, Marvin Graham, Glen Olin-
ger, Emerald Justis. Wesley Ed
wards, Clifton Norman, Carl Pow
ell, Mark Lancaster, Kyril Mark,
Edward Unthank, Everett Unthank,
Wallace Shores, Ralph Shurley, Gill
bert Haxton, Marion Sigler.
5-B Track Team
Captain-David Campfield.
Entries:
Frederick Sheek, Robert Shelley,
David Campfield, Ralph Helms,
William Hollopeter, Francis Scherr,
Joseph Cook, Robert RIGGS, Charles
Mccoy, Dale Alexander, Edward
Russell Lady, Garth
Taggart, Ralph Parker, Henry
James, Thomas Hale, Donald Wehr-
ley, Murray Wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
MY KITTEN, TUDDLES

l have a little kitty, which is
named Tuddles, and she is the
sweetest little thing you ever saw.
My mother feeds her ham and
cream every day. My mother said
she would not part with her for
anything Pearl Stops, grade 6B,
Hibberd school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
ST. ANDREWS FIRST GRADE
HAS BUILT RABBIT VILLAGE

The first grade of st. Andrews
school has madea rabbit village.
This village consists of several
houses, a pond, and many rabbits.
They also made Easter posters
Herschel Oler, reporter for st.
Andrews school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
MANY PASS WITH
Perfect PAPERS IN
PICTURE CONTEST

About 1000 Richmond people took
the test in the Famous Picture
contest Thursday, April 6, after
three weeks of study. Great en-
thusiasm was shown in all the con-
tests and many perfect scores wit
messed the thoroughness with
which the pictures had been stud
led This contest has been con-
Quoted under the leadership of the
Community Service organization,
and almost all the school pupils in
the city and many in the county
took part in the group tests. A
few Juniors took the individual
tests also
Children in the second and third
grades studied Is pictures and
were tested on 10; children in the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades stud
led rs pictures and were tested on
20; juniors in the seventh, eighth,
and ninth grades studied 35 pic
lures and were tested on 20. Peo
pie taking the individual contest
studied so pictures and were tested
on 33.
Finley School Wins
The Parent Teachers prize, "a
Spring Landscape" by Elmira
Kempton, was won by the Finley
organization with an average of
1913. The others were Hibberd I
school, 800 Baxter school, 996; /
Starr school, 99.2; Dennis school, |
978.
In the family group, 35 different
families competed and resulted in
a threecornered tie for the first I,
y ace for the prize of Midsummer |
Night on the Whitewater, by FL |
wood Morris. The three families |
to tie were Mrs. Ruth G. Nice and |
two daughters, Carolyn and Mar
saret; Lloyd Harter's family of
South Seventeenth street, including
0everly Harter, and the Foulk fam
lily of Spring Grove.
Vacation" Goes to Vale
The second and third grade prize
8 picture entitled Vacation" paint
cd by Miss Blanche Waite was won
Ey Miss Hale's class at the Vale
school.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grade I
schools prize was won by Miss !
Woodward's class at Vale school |
with an average of 1913. This
prize is painting, "The Greek in
Spring" by Francis Browne.
Junior high school prize was won
by the Garfield school with an aver
age of 1924. The Dennis school
averaged 91.47. The prize for this
group is a picture entitled "The
Flower Garden painted by Mrs.
Maud Eggemeyer
The assembly rooms of Garfield
school ranked as follows: Miss
CoblentZ, first; Miss Shera, second;
Miss Williams, third; Miss Carroll,
fourth.
Dennis assembly rooms ranked
as follows: Miss Harris, first;
Miss Kiff, second; Miss Schweiger,
third Miss Rust, fourth.
Parochial school prize a painting
"A Landscape painted by z. e. Pot
finger was won by the st. Mary's
school with an average of 99S3.
st. Andrews school 926 and st.
Johns TAI.
The township school prize "a
landscape" by William Eyden, Jr.
vas won by the district school num-
ler II with percent of 97.09.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
GARFIELD SCHOOL
TO VISIT DENNIS
DEDICATION WEEK

Dedication by the school board,
by the school, open house, enter
tanning Garfield's pupils and teach
ers, and night session of school,
will feature the week of dedication
to be observed in the new Dennis
Junior High school, which began
Friday, April 7, with the dedication
by the school board.
Superintendent Paul o. Stetson,
of Dayton, was 10 deliver the prin-
cipal address, Friday evening. Bur
ris, state superintendent of public
instruction, Rev. G. M. Woodman,
Mr. II. r. Robinson, (member of the
school board, Mr.. d. w. Perkins
(for the architechts), Mr.. Leslie
Colvin (for the contradictory Mr..
G. w. Jordan president of the
school board, were the other
speakers Of the evening. Miss
Helen Mashmeyer and the Morton
High school orchestra gave musical
numbers.
Three periods, the first, fifth and
sixth, will be held in night session
of the school, Wednesday evening,
April IL, from Z to 8 o'clock. All
'groWnup" citizens are invited to
attend. Pupils in other schools are
not expected, Principal Heironimus
announced.
Open house will be held in the
school, Sunday, April 8, between
the hours of 2 to o'clock in the
afternoon.
"Sir David Wears a Crown" a
little play by Stuart Walker, will be
given in the auditorium Wednes-
day evening, as the public program
of the Woman's club.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
TESTS
AND SHEEP DIPPED

DIR. r. 4. Given. U. S. Federal
veterinary, who had charge of the dip
ping of all cattle al the dipping
plant recently constructed near Smith.
has completed his work in this district
for the present. and reports that all
of the cattle in the district. whether in
fccted or exposed to cattle scabics or
not have been dipped in standard So
luton as required by Government and
State Instructions and that 3.438 head
had been dipped. according to infcc-
ton or exposure to same, from once
to five times. making total OF 5000
dippings.
DIR. Given expects to be in Reno
from now until about July lst. and
then go to Yerngiton for the tcsting
OF dairy aud bloodcl stock for tubcr-
eulosis. The doctor has yccn very
painstaking and courteous in all of his
work and leaves host OF friends in
The valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
: JUST PLAIN JANE =
TELLS OF TWO
BOXES

4 T. ?
What woman or girl is there that
doesn't love a hope box, where they
can put all the pretty things they
possess?
Now let US make our minds hope
box, to keep all of the nice things that
we know and hear of each other.
And good books are good things TO
keep i'll our hope box, you know they
never talk back or repeat what we
say or think about them and we should
take pleasure in letting our friends
know what we have in our hope box,
whenever the occasion demands it.
The other box is locked box-our
lips arc the lids: our tongues the key.
In this box we should put all the mean,
ugly things we hear or know Of
others; put them in quick. shut the lid
down tight, and lock, for the more they
arc aired; the larger they grow, but if
kept from being aired, they will soop
shoulder away and save many char
acter. business and home. Fix these
two boxes and use them and keep the
key yourself.
JUST PLAIN JANE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
COUPLE :
MARRIED THURSDAY

The Rev. Father Cunha last Thurs
day solcmnized the nuptials OF Don
Jolly OF Wabuska and Miss Ruth
Johnson of this city Witnesses to
the ceremony were Mrs. Julia Kelly
and Ruel f.. Lothrop
The bride is one of the most popu-
lar and charming OF the Yerington
girls, graduate OF the Ycrington high
school with the class OF 1918. Since
that time she has acted as stenog-
rapher at the Lyon County court house
and other places in the city.
MIR. Jolly is an official OF the Great
West Land Comany. which has been
instrumental in bringing settlers in
large numbers to the lower end OF
Mason Valley.
The Times joins the many friends
of the couple in wishing them pros
porous future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
HIGH WATER BREAKS
THE FOX DAM

The Fox dam on the East Walker
has finally succum6ed to the high
water of the stream, 20 feet OF the
structure being washed out yesterday.
Frank Robinson was at the dam
early today with gang of men and
teams ready to attempt repairing the
dam but this plan has been abandoned,
nd arrangements have been made to
secure water from the Greenwood ditch
to supply the Fox ditch. Engineer
Bccmcr. OF the Walker River Irriga-
ton district, has been quoted as say
ing that Is men with scrapcrs could
cut between the two canals in four or
five days.
This emergency cut between the two
canals is regarded by MANY as the
forcrunner Of the weir and consolidat-
cd ditch system that must eventually
come and Very vrobably during the
present season.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
MEWSY NOTES
FROM MASON

Mrs. Roy Kidder, accompanied by
her children. Lcola and Sheldon. left
Sunday for Peoa. Utah. where they
will spend the summer months with
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. A. Jor-
gcnson.
The West Side Canal Company s
ditch digger is making speed towards
Mason.
The Republican voters of Mason held
a caucus in the lobby of the hotel OH
Wednesday evening, which was mod
cratcly attended
The ladies OF the Mason Woman's S
Club are serving ice cream, etc, in
their clu5 house every Saturday after
noon during the summer months,
l.. c. De Almond left Sunday for
Ruby Valley. to spend his summer va
cation with his children, at the home
of his sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Jack Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. De Graw and
daughter Nola, were Wabuska visitors
Sunday.
]. 3. Carroll and l. N. johnson were
in from Ludwig for the week end.
O. Fl. Bott was business visitor
in Carson City and Reno during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Lever left on
4
the ShrinerS' convention.
1t was with much regret that the
news was received of the sudden death
of Mrs. ]. w Wilson, at her homo at
Nordyke last Wednesday evening. A
large number of Mason residents
paid their last respects to the departed
by attending the funeral on Sunday
afternoon.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
LOAN NAN
VISITS THE VALLEY

i II 5. Springmcyer. special rcprescn-
tativc of the Federal Land Bank OF
Berkeley, spent several days Of last
week appraising and investigating con-
ditions existing III Mason Valley.
Seventeen Lyon County ranchcrs have
recently applied. to this bank. through
the Lyon County Association, for
loans aggregating $1,000. Mr..
I'Springmeycr, accompanied by com
I,nlittcc OF business men, visited each
of the properties that have made appli-
cation, and expressed himself as be-
ing favorably impressed.
It is significant that in apprnising
piece Of land, the first step taken by
Mr., Springmcyer is to ascertain the
depth Of the water table He states
that the Federal Land Banks will not
advance money where the water is
within feet of the surface, unless
r well organized drainage project is
organized. He states that this valley
is badly in need Of drainage today
! In the four states covered BY Mr..
Springmeycr's territory. comprising
the llth Federal Reserve district. this
bank has negotiated loans totaling
$2s,0O0,O0O and OF this amount less
than S5cO,oOO is in Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
LEGION TO GIVE
4IA Of JULY DANCE

J. At a special meeting Of the Lyon
County post of the American Legion
held at their club rooms here Monday
night, plans were formulated for
big dance to be given on the ami
versary of the nations birth. Vic
Bernard, Fritz Schacht and Chester
Kaufman were named as commit
tee to have charge of the affair and
all members of the Legion promise
to cooperate in making this dance
memorable in the history OF Yering-
ton.
At the meeting delegates were ap-
pointed to attend the Legion State
convention at Carson on June q, as
follows: Fritz Schacht. r. w. Bcaman
and Chester Kaufman
Many Ycrington and Mason Val
ley people attended the special enter
tainment and dinner given at the
Frank Lucas ranch Sunday by the
l. d. l.. S. Brothers Of Pentecost.
In the ice cream eaters'contest Bert
Ncwcombc was declared the winner
with Bill Powers close second
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
CLARK ]. GUILD NOW
HEAD OF |. 0. 0. f.

Clark Guild, district attorney OF
Lyon county. was elected grand master
of the Nevada Grand Lodge. |. O.
o. i. at the convention iii Sparks.
succeeding w. r Williams OF Reno
who was named grand representative.
Harry Riley OF Reno was elected dep
uty grand master and L. E.. Aul :ahy
81 Sparks. grand warden William
Sutherland OF Reno was reelected the
grand secretary for the Twcnty-fift'
succcssiv term. and c. Novacavich was
named grand treasurer tor the twenty
fourth successive term. S. Jacobs vas
named trustee.
The Rebekah assembly elected Mrs.
Winifrcd Goodin OF Reno. nrcs lcns;
Mrs. Jesse Hcsson OF Elko. vicr-presi-
dent; Mrs. Louist Herberth of Sparks.
warden; Miss Lizzie Mudd of Reno.
secretary trustee and Mrs. Alma Saw
yer of Reno, trustee.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-06-14
A PLEASANT VISIT
FROM FORMER RESIDENTS

J. E.. Celder, former mayor of
Yerington, paid this city short visit
this week. He came in to perform
duties as chairman of the Republican
Central Committee, and brought the
rest of the family, to wit, Mrs Ccldcr
and Billie, to give them an opportunity
to visit with friends. They are here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Wilson,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.. Beaupert
Mrs. Geldcr and Billie are meeting
friends socially. while ]. f. is as busy
as spider in an ant nest squaring the
G. O. P. in anticipation of the coming
election