davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

Notice was given Ben Mag, Jr., by
the court Wednesday to answer the
claims of Esther Ryan in her damage
suit for $4,000 on account of personal
/ iY7i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

lives up 10
them, he will his until he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
PERRY WILSON, GIVEN
SURPRISE BY BOYS

Perry A. Wilson of the local Y NJ
C. A. was literally kidnapped" Tues
day night, by a group of ardent al
mirers who had arranged a delightful
surprise party and chicken supper for
him, to be given at the home of Tom
Beeson. The party was planned as
follows:
Professor Markle, of Earlham col
lege. was to call Mr.. Wilson and ar
range a committee meeting to be held
at the home of the professor. accord
ing to instructions given by Mr.. Mar
kle, when some one knocked at the
front door. The professor went to an.
swer the knock, and upon openig the
door. he saw boy waiting. The lad
asked to speak to Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson went out on the porch to talk
to the boy. when he was seized from
all sides, thrown into wheelbarrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
S.S.I.A. URGES ninth
STREET STRENGTHENED
OFFICERS REELECTED

Officers OF the South Side Improve
ment association Tuesday night were
reelected to serve for the coming year
at meeting held at the Beallview club
house. The officers are: A. w. Bick-
wedel. president; William Bartel, Jr.,
first vice president; John Zwissler,
second vice president; s. o. Beck third
vice president; ]. Henry +. Bode, sec
rotary: Matt Won Pein, financial sec
Rotary; Anton Stole, treasurer.
The directors were chosen as fol-
lows: John Niewoehner, Arthur Brock
man. Fred Hickman, Matt Brinker and
William Haberkern. The installation
of the officers will take place the first
Tuesday of the new year. Frank
Strayer. prosecutor-elect will be the
installing officer. The secretary will
report all the business transacted dur
ing the past year.
Legislation, proposing a two cent tax
to be placed on each gallon of gaso-
line for the upkeep of the roads, was
endorsed.
1t was urgent that the improvement
of the Boston pike to the county line
be pushed. The matter referred to
the Street and Alley committee.
Forward Bridge Plans.
Definite plans have been forwarded
to officials of the C. and o. railroad
for the new bridge to be constructed
on Ninth street over the C. and o.
tracks. 1t is hoped to have bridge
constructed Of iron, with cement
floor.
A plan for eliminating the danger
OF accidents at the corner of South
Ninth and e streets, was suggested
The lot standing on the north east cor
ner has been bought by the Standard
Oil company for building an oil filling
station. Ninth street is straight until
it comes to South E street. Here it
juts to the east for about 10 feet and
then continues south to the Boston
pike. BY cutting the southwest cor
ner and the northeast corner, a
straight street would result.
1t was suggested that the playground
of the Hibberd school on South Eighth
street be leveled so that children would
not have to wade through water pud-
dies whenever it rains. Old dead limbs
hanging from trees in the school yard
are to be trimmed off.
An auditing committee was appoint
ed to inspect the records of the asso-
citation. The members of the commit
tee who were selected are G. S. Heet,
Joseph Waterman and Alfonso Wei
shaupt.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Camera Shop Kewpie Lads
Turning Out Strong For
Work On Dennis Court

Richmond Camera Shop Kewpies are
rounding their basketball quintet into
a machine which is expected to be as
formidable as that of last year, If
not more so. Practice sessions are be-
ing held under the direction of Bill
Morley, who has returned from a
northern hunting trip
In a recent practice session, the
Kewpies tried some of last years sig
rails and scrimmaged lightly with the
Phi Delt five. Such candidates as
Harkins, Thomas, Addleman, Retz,
Wagner, Thompson, Breese, Amick,
Lehman, o. Monger and Crafts are out
for the team this season.
The next rehearsal will be held
Thursday night from $50 to o'clock
in the Dennis gym.
1t is altogether probable that the
team will be equipped with new uni
forms this year. The team intends to
make a classy appearance wherever it
goes. Several teams are anxious to
book the youngsters with most any
kind of terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Hi-Y Boys Set Standard
For Christian Living

Members of the Hi-Y club are wear
ing new pins. The insignia of the
club is at the top of the pin. Under
the insignia is white cross. Over
so boys are now wearing these pins.
The club has taken the following as
its motto: ITO create, maintain and
extend throughout the school and COM
munity high standards of Christian
character" The white cross on the
pin signifies purity; the red triangle
stands for red-blooded service and
growth in body, mind and spirit. The
members of the club have agreed that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
CASE is DISMISSED

The case of H. l.. Morgan and COM
pany against Angelo Chirenza was dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

promise OF wcm thar writing paper chose with eye -pape
la o co qua p
o Q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Give Writing Paper for
Christmas

Stationery in fancy boxes. You must see this
assortment, Beautiful tints Of pink, blue, Law
ender and buff
25c, SOC, 75c, s1oo and up to $500 per box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
70 RIJIlD STADIUM

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 6.-The
park board has voted to erect a sta
dunn large enough to seat 100000
people. The estimated cost is 100000.
The cost will be cared for by bond
issue. The need of stadium has
been felt for several years, but most
keenly during the last year, when the
old Athletic park was insufficient TO
care for the attendance at ball games,
community pageants and other ath-
letic events.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

missed and the costs were paid in
Wayne circuit court Wednesday The
suit was a demand on account for
$3.50
UNION BANK SUES
Suit by the Union National bank on
note and to foreclose mortgage to the
amount of s5,02994 was filed in circuit
court late Tuesday against Harry S.
Marshall and others.
ISSUED MARRIAGE PERMIT
A marriage license was issued late
Tuesday to Clifford Jackson, colored,
janitor. of Dayton. Ohio, and Marie
Freeman, colored, city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Camp K-Ro Members
Urged To Attend Reunion

Reunion of the members of Camp
Ki-Ro will be held Wednesday night
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Every boy who at
tended the camp this summer, is urged
to be present as emblems won at the
camp, are to be given out. A camp
fire will be on the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

and whirled rapidly down the street,
by a mob of about 20 boys. He was
taken to the home of Tom BeesoG.
where a splendid chicken dinner was
served. This supper was planned in
appreciation of the work done by Mr.
Wilson at the West Richmond Friends
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

A university in the Middle West
claims to have discovered an effective
death to dandelions" treatment by
spraying with a solution of iron sui
phate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Circuit Court
DISMISS DAMAGE SUIT

The damage suit of $500 of Frank
Eby against John A Faber, was dis
missed in Wayne circuit court We'd
nesday at the cost of the plaintiff
NOTIFIED 10 ANSWER
, 1922-04-14
THE CHURCH AND MARRIAGE

"Surprise will no doubt be caused" notes the Boston
Transcript, "by the report of the Commission on Re
vision of the Book Of Common Prayer favorable to a
change of the status of women under marriage in the
Episcopal Church. The report, which is the result Of a
long study of the relations of the church to certain ten
denotes of the time, looks forward to a considerable
number of notifications of the Offices of the church.
It has been prepared for submission to the General
Convention of the church, which viii be held in Port
land, Ore, in September, and whether or not it win be
adopted depends not only upon the win of that body
at the session this autumn, but on that of the next
subsequent general convention, for such changes re-
quire the approval of two conventions. The sig
nificance of the report lies in the fact that It repre-
sents the judgment of a commission which has been in
existence for some nine years and which consists of
its most important items are those which, IL adopted,
have " considerable effect on the general view
msc. IN the marriage service, the promise OF the man
of the marriage relation. For the report recommends
and woman shall be identical in form, as follows:
"Wilt thou love him, comfort him, honor
and keep him in sickness and in health; and,
forsaking all others, keep thee only unto
him, so long as We both shall live?"
This cuts out the words "obey" and "serve,- as a
part of the woman's promise. But this is not all. It
is recommended that the sentence in the service in
regard to the ring shall omit the words, with all my
worldly goods l thee endow.".
It is needless to say that this proposal involves a
great change in the nominal status of woman under
the authority of the Episcopal Church It follows the
custom, already quite common in other communions.
of emitting the obligation of the wife to "obey" and
Serve" the husband. In this respect, it conforms,
undoubtedly, to the. facts of modern life. It would
be vain for anyone to deny that in the actual affairs
of life whether or not the wife obeys the husband
depends on her viii and disposition. The proposed
change liberates the wife, who accepts the authority
of the Episcopal Church over her marriage, from the
obligation to obey. But it is to be noted that it also
lberates the husband from the obligation to bestov,
his worldly goods upon her. It therefore works both
ways; and in the marriage status under the church.
the wife's loss of privilege quite balances her sup
posed gain.
"The proposed change is in the nature of a formal
acknowledgment by The Episcopal Church of the ten
dency and spirit of the times. But it appears to be,
still like the spirit of the times, a step in the direction
of the weakening or loosening Of the marriage bond.
1t is a step nearer to the acceptance of the idea of
free. and mutual contract. The change apparently
tends to the assimilation of the marriage contract to
the status of all other contracts. In each step of this
kind. the question of the voidability of the relation
always looms nearer and nearer.
, 1922-04-14
Mystery of Being

When I reflect that. since mans pri-
mai yea
Not one of his by utmost cast of
thought
Has licked the outer rim OF that
o sought
The Mystery of Being on this Will
ing sphere,
Where he so fraiily clings. yet has
nc fear
Into the aeon's dizzy problem caught
As midges in a web, the sum but
nought
OF search. or Of research. SO costly
dear
Then 1 cry out on this our Human
Mind,
So willing. yet so weak it's fiber still.
That e at this one point no wiser
grow
Than those in their own dust long
ages blind .
Yet. shut of grasping and importunate
VIII.
I something seem 70 know. when least
/ strive to know.
oh. can 1t be a precedence we fnfold.
And deeply know. but know not yet
we know?
As, over hidden springs our steps may
go,
Yet, where those waters trickle is not
told.
For the d~ivining rod VIC do not hold;
Or. ~ for some lost thing we, to and
fro,
Run seeking. when It's set nor high
nor low,
But plain before us. would be but be-
, 1922-04-14
Why They Don't

Editor Tribune. In almost every
Casper paper you pick up you read
the invitation OF merchants to spend
your moaey at home. I would to
inquire how It is possible to spend
our money at home when the streets
leading into the spending places are
in an impossible condition at present
an6 have beer In the same condition
all winterf
We live in the southwest section of
the city. There arc no sidewalks and
children are compelled to wade in
mud to their shoe tops. A perfectly
comfortable be8tnning of a school
eny. As IN additional hardship. chill
dren are forbidden to take lunch to
school and there is the midday trip
through the mud again. Why is it
that a school board responsible for
the type OF school houses constructed
in this country cannot provide a lunch
room Or cafeteria where children liv-
lag at a distance can purchase some
thing 70 eat?
City authorities talk giIbiy about
far out residents putting in sidewalks.
Ffnel But IL we did the city would
condemn and tear them up, SO why
should we? Why not let the city do
it in the first place. Compel prop
erty n to build sidewalks. The
city has the power but through care
lessness or negligence or both, fails
to exercise it
We send out of town for most all
the dry goods and groceries we use
for the simple reason hat we have
no why of getting into the Casper
market places, except in a boat or by
wearing wading boots.
The business men of Casper. also
the mayor and city council are cor
daily invited to tour West Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets either In a
gasoline launch or airplane at the
present writing and learn the reason
why it is more convenient to shop
, 1922-04-14
~Spnng-Love's Youth

leave Spring to those for whom
twas madc-)
Spring. loves budding. mating. glor
ious spring;
Lovers glad spring-time of Life.
Why must we poets rave of thai
which.
If you ever knew. you've long for.
got.
IT'S Loves young dream" OF Life;
Why desecrate it with our sense
less words.
IT'S not for such as you and 1
Whose Spring lies far behind
To enter where we arc not known.
And where we now, do not belong.
Yes, time was, when you and I be
longed-
And we could sing of rocks and rils
The apple-blossoms and the cooling
birds.
OF lnacs, buttcr-cups. M may.
flowers sweet.
For we, our youth. were part OF them.
Why waste the precious hours in
idle verse.
But now we have passed out of bud
ding Spring.
Our Summertime has come and
gone,
And Autumn's golden days are here.
Sing if we must, Of mountains
grand,
Tho snowy canons wide and deep. E
The changcful winds, Or ev'n the
silvery stars.
But leave the Spring where IL belongs,
To youth, Loves Awakening.
And the mating-time of Life.
Lillian L.. Van Burgh.
Casper, wyo.
, 1922-04-14
of a different character from that e1.

of a different character from hat ex-
perienced in other lines of activity.
One OF the large factors in a good
school system is the close and hearty
cooperation between the parents and
teachers. with the cooperation OF
the parents many vital problems can
be solved, one of the most impartant
being that of securing a better at
tendance In the grades.
Being absent from school works a
hardship upon both teacher and
pupil and especially is this true in
the lower grades since this work
must again be explained and much
time is taken that rightfuliy belongs
to others. The pupil who has missed
several days finds it difficult to make
up the work and keep up his present
assignments and thus may lose inter
est which eventually means bis leav-
ing school altogether.
The absence OF pupils referred to
above are those that could very easily
be avoided. The EXCUSES for being
absent received from time to time
are OF such a nature as to lead the
teacher to believe that parents in a
great m ny cases are not careful
cnought in this matter of attendance.
II your boy, or girl is to make tho
necessary progress in school it is very
essential that the number OF absences
be reduced to a minimum and then
anG only then can better results be
attained. 1t can all DC summed up in
a very few words II we stop and think
of these lines on Corporation"
1T amt the guns nor armament,
Nor funds that we car pay.
But the close cooperation.
That makes Us win the day.
It amt the individual.
Nor h army as a whole
But the everlasting team work
OF every bloomin' soul"
School Teacher.
, 1922-04-14
WITHOUT TRUTH OR CONSCIENCE

Ever since last December stories have floated
about the city respecting immortality and social dis
ease in the Casper schools The stories not only al
fected che scholars but the teachers as we'll There
was apparently no exception The primary grades
we're equally as guilty rs the high school in immoral
practices and but little better in respect to resulting
diseases. These putrid, vile and impossible sianders
continued internationally until the present time and
IN al probability will continue to echo IN the outer
environs for some time to come.
At the initial outbreak the school authorities, the
board of education, teachers and health supervisors
promptly seized upon the outside reports and rigidly
investigated the flimsiest, unsupported charge OF
scandal and disease. The result then, and the result
now including all subsequent gossip has been the
same. The alleged scandal is unfounded and the ex-
istence of social disorders preposterous- The whole a
SANDER upon school population, the parents, the teach
ing force and the school authorities of the Casper
district
Not content to leb the matter rest with their own
investigations and conclusions, the local Siool board
called in the State health board to exercise all auto
cratic powers it possesses under the law to satisfy
the fathers and mothers of Casper of the utter falsty
of the rumors and the absence of any danger what
soever to the physical wellbeing of their csildren.
Responsibility for what appeared to be the most
authoritative statements in the whole situation has
been traced to one source. And this source found to
be without foundation in fact for statements made
and without conscience IN their dissemination
perpetrated upon the school children of Casper is
gation is found elsewhere in this issue. The fathers
and mothers of Casper and the general public are
invited to read it carefully.
There is no fear for the rising generation and
there are NO more bad boys and bad girls in our four
thousand school population than would be expected
in SO great a number OF pupils anywhere else on
earth.
Punishment for the vile ISLANDERS that have been
perpetrated upon the school children of Casper is
left to the parents of the children and the supporters
of the schools to mete out to the guilty as best fits
the crime.
, 1922-04-14

I know that sometimes it is ineonvenient for indivdu-
ais and for nations and for parties TO keep their
Pledges / know that sometimes it i~nterferes with
plans and involves sacrifices. know that sometimes
in the worlds history men and nations have treated
their solemn promises and obligations as mere scraps
of paper.
However, no political party win live-and no po-
litieal party ought to hve-whieh will not and does
not, even though conditions may somewhat change.
even though the pledge may have been made without
full appreciation of its cost, keep the pledges and
promises on which the people of the country gave
It authority and control"
, 1922-04-14

A member of the house objected TO a measure the
other day, because it entailed an outlay of money.
The measure had been endorsed by the Republican
platform and by all the candidates who stood upon it.
III. MondeTl made this reply to the member:
81 am one of those who believe that political
parties ought to keep their pledges and their promises.
, 1922-04-14
Phone AGO

Bakers Cocoa, A-Ib. can----25c
Bakers Chocolate, A-Ib. can --25c
SMALLER SIZE CANNED FRIJTTS IN
SYRUP SPLENDID VALUES
, 1922-04-14
School Attendance

Editor Tribune. We hear much said
these days with reference TO better
schools and surely it would be diff
cult to find a subject more worthy Of
u consideration. The teacher of
course must play an important part
in this better school movement. More
rigid qualifications are exacted from
her than ever before and the respon-
sihility which she gladly assumes is
, 1922-04-14

Belmont B. MCGEE. arrested here sew
eral weeks agp At the request OF Colo
rado authorities. who charge him with
defzudIng coal minerE IN Routt o
". Niece has been at liberty under
bail, pending a decision by Governor
Carey in regard to the requisiuou
for him
, 1922-04-14

out Of town. and why the money
iezves Casper
We wonder sometimes what we pay
taxes FORT
Taxpayer.
, 1922-04-14
REQusITlON H0N0RED
FOR ALLEGED sW|NDLER

CHEYENNE. wyo~ April 1f-Gov-
ernor Robert d. Carey honored thu
requisition Of Governor Shoup OF Cclo-
RADIO for the return 10 that state Of
, 1922-04-14

Visit the Burgess Millinery and try
on one OF those Blue Bird Patterns.
Ala
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
ALONG THE READING

The regular monthly meeting Of the
current events department Of the Oak
Lane Review Club was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. William
Il. Seifert. 66Ot Lawnton avenue. The
subject was 1.-THE Mysticisms and Mode
Of Life of the North American Indian
Mrs Joseph Il. Dixon Is chairman Of the
department. Mrs. William n. Stewart
Of Melrose and Spring avenues. Melrose,
will be the hostess for the bi-monthly
meeting Of the dramatic department, of
Thursday afternoon. "The Tanning OF
the Shrew" will be read.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.. pent, of
Wyncote road, Jenkintown. are In Cuba.
They have taken an apartment in town
for a year and have leased their house
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis, formerly
Of Montclair. y. j.. and of Noble. Mrs.
Lewis Is entertaining her mother, Mrs.
Harman, of Virginia. and her sister,
Mrs. Dickinson, OF New York. Mrs
Lewis gave card party on Saturday
for the benefit of the Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The class in citizenship. held under
the auspices of the League of Women
Voters of Cheltenham Township, was
held Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
In the Sunday school Of the Presbyterian
Brown spoke and her subject was
Your Home and Your National Gov
ernment:' Those in charge were Mrs
NJ. W. Montgomery. Of Wyncotc; Mrs
Frank y. Renninger, OF Glenside Miss
Helen Wentz, Ashbourne; Mrs, Charles
II. Cullin, Ogontz. and Miss Jane n
Haines. of Cheltenham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-09
GER RMANTOWN

The Entertainment Committee of the
junior section Of the Womans Club oi
Germantown Is arranging a play to he
given on Wednesday evening, April 10,
at the Germantown Cricket Club. Tho
play Is entitled 1.-THE Man Who Married
a Dumb Wife," The committee includes
the following: Miss Louise Deacon, Miss
Elinor Boggs. Miss Grace Ballinger,
Miss Gertrude NJ. Russell and Miss
Elisabeth Wiener.
Mrs. Alfred ". Budd. of 81 High
street, entertained at n luncheon yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs. I,e Row
A. Bachlin. OF Pittsburgh, who is visit
ing IN town for a month. The guests
included Mrs Henry Rohner, Mrs. Clif.
ford 8. Walker. Mrs. Clifford Elliot and
Miss Vera jenkins. Mrs. st. Clair yag-
ner. Of 41S West Hortter street, will give
q luncheon In homer Of MIRA Bachiin.
VINO ~ her niece. at her homo on Satur-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Clauscn,
H. whose marriage took place January
20, are travelling through Canada in
ciuoihs Montreal and Quebec, where
uiey VIII attend the winter sports. Mrs,
sIausen before her marriage was Miss
NMargaret Morris. Of Wayne avenue and
The Ctile Dulce Serving Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. 7. Rosen.
oilI Larsen street. The other member
OF tne Grub are Mrs. Percy Becker. Mira
r. Hershen. Mrs. S. Rosenthal. MIRA
is;,,,J. y. orelier, Mrs. David Blum. Mrs.
William Doherty, Mrs. ]. Aaron and
Mrs. Gottlieb. "'U