davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

c. Powers, Mrs. A. B. Price and Mrs.
G. H. Groce are to have charge of the
Christmas program.
The market and bazaar held Satur.
day by the Dennis Junior high school
P. T. A. netted $50, it has been an
nounced. Thanks are extended to
school patrons who contributed to its
success.
Mrs. Shallenberg's room of Baxter
school will hold sale Friday after
noon, Dec. %, at $3.50 o'clock in their
room. The articles for sale have been
made by the children and are worth
while from the standpoint of useful
ness and good workmanship. The
following are some of the articles:
desk sets of cretonne, stools (caned) ],
kitchen holders, aprons, decorated
flower pots, reed trays and baskets,
sewing boxes, and candy. Everyone
is invited to attend
Queen Esther club, Past Noble
grands of Eden Rebekah lodge, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Vo-
tgelsong, 334 South Ninth street, Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock Members
are asked to bring their donations for
the fishpond.
A dramatic cantata, ''The Light of
the Ages" is to be given at the First
| M. E. church Thursday evening. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend. No adj
mission fee viii be charged George
| Stump, head of the Earlham college
department of music, directing the
! singing, and Mrs. John Shallenburg
the staging of the play.
| An exhibition and musicale will be
| held in the Public Art gallery Mon
day evening from 7:3O to $50 o'clocl,
! by pupils of the high school. Starr,
Dennis, and Garfield schools. A spe-
cial program has been arranged for
the occasion. The exhibit is to be
| comprised of Christmas work done
| by the students in trays, lamps, pol
/ low covers, batiks, tiles, boxes, flow
er pots, and other articles. The pub
| lie is cordially invited to attend
A market will be held next Saturday
by the Webster Sunday school at the
| American Trust and Savings bank
Dressed chickens, home baking and
cooking, country products, and other
articles suitable for the Christmas
dinner will be on sale.
A box social will be given for mem
bers of the Degree of Honor Monday
evening at the Red Mems hall.
Mrs. Ray Sinex will entertain the
Goldenrod Needle club Tuesday after
noon, at her home, 200 North Fifth
street. The annual grab-bag will be
held and a Christmas program has
been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their Christmas dance Friday evening
at the l. o. o. y. hall The Jesse Hal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

berstadt orchestra will play the order
of dances.
The Omicron Pi Sigma will close its
holiday season with Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

| dance Thursday evening, Lee. Fl, in
the l.. o. o. f. hall. Riley's orchestra,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-18

of Muncie, win furnish the music for |
the affair. All persons receiving invi-
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES.
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in tho grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
feated by only a small margin 1t
undoubtedly would come before the

feated by only a small margin II
undoubtedly would come before the
oregon people again at the next
election, but now It Will be fought
in the courts on constitutional
grounds More than 200. oregon
lawyers have Joined in a written
Opinion that the School Bill, for
which. the Ku Klux Khan and the
Federated Patriotic Societies car
rled on an aggressive campaign OF
inflaming religious and race preJu-
dice, Is unconstitutional That the
question will be carried up TO the
Supreme Court Of the United States
remains no longer In doubt.
Only in recent years has Oregon
voted Democratic. This time the
Democratic candidate for Governor,
Walter NJ. Pierce. was elected by a
sweeping majority over Governor
Olcott. Elton Watkins, Democrat
and also Klansman, defeated c.
n. Macarthur. Republican, for con-
gressional representative. With few
exceptions Democratic candidates
for the Legislature, for the judiciary
and for county and city officers were
elected over the Republican candi-
dates The lions share of the Of
fees went to Democrats backed by
the X. X. X. Influences, and the
who won out in every
Instance are olassed with the Knights
OF the Invisible Empire.
As the bill to abolish private and
parochial schools carried the initia-
tive, a bill authorizing a tax OF S3,-
DOO, 900 toward financing Portland's
Fair in 1927. postponed
from 1925, was defeated. Many
who favored the fair project voted
against the tax on the plea that It
would be inconsistent to invite visit
prs. home builders and investors to
Oregon through the medium of
great exposition. while a law had
been adopted which is Objectionable
10 American citizens Regardless OF
state lines. Portlands exposition
project is dead.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

FOLLOWING are tne opehhe
lions today in tho grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
CORN-Lower No. ., export. SSa
Sec No. 8. SfRS5c; No 4. S3aS4c. Gar
lots, local. No. 2, yellow, StaSa y 40
? yellow. S6as6 isci new, NO. j. yehoW'
S2aSsc.
HEATEI.ower. No. 2 red winter.
sl.3O6i.3l; No. B. garilcky, Sll3nl.A.
Is FIOUR-Higher. Soft winter straight,
western, $500 600; do. nearby. $3.50
SIS; hard winter short patent S6'109
ToJATs-stesdy; No. ?. white. $50
BRAN-Firm; soft winter in 100
pound sacks, ss2.5oQss.50; do sprins'
H4Y-Firm; Timothy. No. 2, 100
9oc, do. No. 5. l6G1Sc; sample, l4Ml6c;
no grade, 104i4cs clover light. mixed,
lSal9c; No. /. mixed, l64lIc; No. 2
EGGs-Kigher. Nearby extra nrsts,
s495sc;. Western. extra first, 62g65si
: BUTTER~Lower. Western cream
: cHEEsE-Firm: New York. whole
milk. fancy fats, fresh. ESQ &c; fair 20
good. 2iQ25c; longhorn, 2s1s a'21ei
'Tl7ALLow-Quiet: prime, city. loose.
Csc: do. special. loose, 7ssci prime,
country. 5asc: edible, in tierces, sac.
IS POTATO S-LOwer No. ., l6a20c (;
15o-pound sacks. S1.50a1.90
DRESSED POULTRY--Quiet; fowls.
fresh killed. choice to fancy 30M S3c;
do, small sizes, ga chickens. Vest
en- 224S5c; broiling chickens, nearby
25G35c: old ROSTERS Western. 1907 do.
southern. 17@1sc. spring ducks, near
by s29G SOC.
LIVE Higher. Spring
chickens. not Leghorns, 2oQ25c; do,
Leghorns, 10000. Geese. 25d2sc.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
SCHOOL ACT TO
END IN COURT
Unconstitutional, 0 re g o n
Opponents Say of Pa
rochial Measure
BLAME KHAN
FOR PASSAGE

PORTLAND. Nov. 10.-Mixture
of religious strife with partisan
politics in Oregon carried the Com
pulsory School Attendance Bill at
Tuesdays election. Latest figures,
with but few precincts missing, are:
Yes, 1O6,9s6; no. $3.50. Success Of
the initiative bill to abolish private
and parochial schools was won only
after the campaign had brought a
wide split among the Masonic lodges
and had created dissension among
many Of the Protestant churches,
where an alignment had been found
with Catholics, Jews and others who
stood for their rights under the
Constitution of the United States
and the organic law of this State.
The purport OF the bill as given
on the official ballot is:
Requiring any parent or guar
dian or other person having
control, charge or custody OF
child over eight and under six
teen years OF age, from and af-
ter September /, 1926. to send
such child to a public school
during tho entire school year.
excepting (a) children physi-
cally unable; % children who
have completed the eighth
grade; (c) children between the
ages OF eight and ten living
more than three miles from
public school, except where
transportation Is furnished: (d)
children taught by parent or
private teacher.
II the School Bill. the paramount
ssue in the campaign, had been de-
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
FRENCH TOAST MADE
WITH RAISIN BREAD

eggs, IL teaspoon salt, Ia cup
milk. 6 large slices stale raisin bread.
Beat eggs slightly; add salt and milk,
dip bread in mixture until covered
on both sides. Fry in a little hot
melted butter on hot creased grid
die. Serve plain or with syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
HOUsEHOIID NOTES.

You will have no trouble in match
ing the buttons for children's clothes
II you buy only two kinds-one kind
for underwear and another for outer
garments.
Tomatoes stuffed with buttered
breadcrumbs and baked. sandwiches
of buttered brown bread, dainty raj
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
PIEArEp VELVET.

Accordion pleated velvet is indeed
a novelty. but It is very smart. It
Is used 10 form much Of the bodice
and a very elaborate sash on an
evening frock OF apple green.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Surely If any people have ground for
complaint against the War Depart
ment, or whoever the managing d.
rectors were, 1t was the forty-two odd
millions of the religious people of
this country who witnessed the sorry
spectacle of a practical snub of their
religious leaders.
No wonder conditions in this coun-
done. Moreover, this fragrant omis-
sion Of the clergy was the less ex-
cusable because Of the part they
played in the war. 1t was not MEM
bers of Congress who made that un-
known soldiers career a possibility
and Of the myriads for which he
stood. They did not inspire our young
men with those ideals of self-sacri-
flee which led them to offer them
selves in tens of thousands.
1t Is a high time that even legisla-
lures and all departments of state
recognize that the supreme need of
our country today is more religion
and that the clergy are doing their
best to supply this. And. Furthermore,
that the one insistent duty binding on
every man who considers himself
patriot is to aid the ministers Of re-
ligion by every means in his power.
In our sober judgment the man who is
not doing this is not even worthy to
be considered an American loyal to
his country. He is simply a drag on
the chariot wheels and all his efforts
apart from this are but a beating of
the air. Furthermore, we are under
the impression that the people are
Evening star., 1922-02-14
GEN. PERSHING'S NEPHEW
URGED FOR DRY DIRECTOR
Recommended for Job in New York
by State Superintendent of
Anti-Saloon League.

NEW YORK. February THAMES
Pershing, jr.. nephew of Gen. Pershing,
was suggested for the position of as
sistant state prohibition director by Will
liam H. Anderson. state superintendent
of the Anti-Saloon League, in a letter
TO Prohibition Director Day.
Recently Mr.. Day asked the dry leader
to suggest somebody for the job, and
Mr.. Anderson recommended Wallace E.
j. Collins, former assistant federal dis
1rict attorney. who expressed willing
ness to accept it. Last night MIR. Day
said he was considering another man.
Today Mr.. Anderson wrote this to Mr..
Day:
II am advised that James Pershing,
5r.. nephew of Gen. Pershing. might be
induced to accept the position of as
sistant state prohibition director for
New York. I do not know whether he
is a lawyer. and 1 am not acquainted
with him. but he has been highly recon-
1nended to- me. and If he has the general
qualifications that will enable him to
do the work you want 1 think his name
would be regarded as 4 guarantee Of
faithful service"
Evening star., 1922-02-14
CLERGYMEN OVERLOOKED
IN BURIAL OF SOLDIER
Rev. c. Ernest Smith Writes of the
Criticism by Members of
Senate.

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t Is not my intention to express
any opinion upon the merits of the
question raised a day or two ago in
the Senate as to whether the War
department did or did not insult the
senate by the place assigned it in the
burial procession Of the unknown SOL
dier. With the refreshing spectacle
before ones eyes of senators deeply
interested in a religious service one
could not have the heart to do that,
and especially because for long time
past an impression has prevailed that
for the most part the Senate has sus-
tanned a Gallio-like Indifference to-
ward all religious services in Wash
ington. Likewise the House of Rep
resentatiyes. 1t is, therefore. most
encouraging to observe that this i'm
preston, so far as the Senate is con-
cerned, is without foundation.
To be sure there are citizens. not a
few, who can see no reason why
members of Congress should have felt
that they all had to be present on
that occasion. Undoubtedly some
members from both houses should
have attended as representing the
membership of both houses of Con-
gress should have been expected Off
cially to attend the service or why. all
circumstances considered, they should
have wanted to do so is an unsolved
mystery.
1 write for another purpose. AL
though the places assigned to the SEN
ators were not altogether to their
liking, apparently all were invited,
and attended in large numbers: like
wise their wives and daughters. So
far alIs we'll and good. But what of
the clergy of the city? That was a
religious service and we did not hear
of their marching eight abreast Cor
was it ten) for the simple reason they
were not there to march. They were
simply ignored. Yet to have left them
out Of such a religious service was
the most egregious omission of Ham
let of which we have ever heard.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
AGAINST.
S0LD|ERB0NuS
Miss Robertson, NJ. C., Says:
- =. -, -iea5~.lr.ss
1t Puts the Dollar Sign
on Patriotism.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 14.-Alice
M. Robertson, representative in Con-
gress from Oklahoma, declared in an
address to the Women's Republican
Club that she was opposed to the SOL
dier bonus.
Soldiers demanding a bonus, she
said, lacked the patriotism of Ameri-
cans who fought in the revolution. in
the civil and the Spanish American
wars.
The congresswoman spoke of her
own ancestry. going back. she said,
TO some of the nations earliest de-
tenders. and also lauded the soldiers
of the civil and Spanish wars.
These men," she said, alluding to
the proposed beneficiaries OF adjusted
compensa ton. ARE not like the boys
of 81 or '9S. They didn't ask for
bonuses.
We can give these veterans a quit
claim deed if they want it. The men
of my ancestry didn't want it and
didn't ask for it. II the veterans want
the government to put the dollar sign
on their patriotism, we can do it,
Opposes Sex Line in Politics.
Miss Robertson criticised members
OF the League of Woman Voters Tor
drawing thel sex line in politics.
1t is not the province of woman
voters to stand off in wholly nom
partisan way, look down into the pit
where the fight is going on and say:
You're not doing It right" she de-
Clared.
Go into your party and clean 1t
up" she said. adding that. like for
1ner President Roosevelt" she con-
sidered the republican party the
'1east bad"
WOmen's "TremendOus Power"
You have a tremendous power. It's
IT, LII A@I o.
lot of dirty dishes to wash, and
washing them.
The woman's vote hasn't been a
howling success. But they have to
learn to be good losers in order to be
good winners. 1t should be a fifty
fifty proposition with the men-yet
there are some women who want to
make it 1926 proposition.'
Evening star., 1922-02-14
TWO BOYS ARE FlOGGED
FOR GOING WITH GIRLS
One Declares They Were Seized,
Blindfolded, Thrashed and
Ordered to Leave Town.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, February II.
"A public statement by Sydney Greig
said that he and Peter Kibbe. both
grown boys, residing here. were forc-
ed into an automobile Saturday night
by three unmasked men, blindfolded
and taken out Of the city limits,
where they were flogged and ordered
to leave town.
Greig showed local officers welts on
his back evidently made. the police
say. by a rope. 1t is believed Kibbe
has left town. Z
Greig said the men accused him and
kibbe of joy riding with girls under
fourteen. taking them to a dance ten
miles from the city anE Offering them
whisky and insisting on their drink
ing it,
Evening star., 1922-02-14

81 wuz jest thinkin'," said Tell
Binkley, this mornin', "that some
O these cold nights somebuddy
is goin' t fergit an leave tn
back door open on that bac-
chanale scene in Mecca"
Few things looks as shiftless
as big, strong, full-grown man
sellin' pop.
Copyright National Newspaper service.)
Evening star., 1922-02-14
SCHOOL HOLDS BANQUET.
Roberson Personality Students Dine
at La Eayette.

The second annual banquet of the
Robertson School of Personality, To-
Gated in the Bond building, was held
in the Lafayette Hotel Saturday
night. The banquet was also the
birthday party Of Mrs. Harriet Gum
Robertson, president of the school.
A talk on his impressions of Amer
lea was given by Mr.. kanai, a dele
gate to the arms conference, and a
program by members of the school in
readings, songs. music and dancing
provided the entertainment
Evening star., 1922-02-14

this fact and are expecting of their
in Congress and else-
where that they also become more
appreciative of It. too.
c. ERNEST SMITH.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

There are seven distinct languages
spoken in the British Isles. In addition
to English there are Welsh in Wales,
Erse in ireland, Manx in the Isle of
Man. Gaelic in Scotland, French in the
Channel Islands, and Cornish in Corn
wall .
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

The Bank of Wesson has reelected
the following officers: Thad B. Lamp
ton, president; Garland Lyell, vice-pres-
ident and attorney; Robert e. Rea,
Cashier; ]. S. Rca, book-keeper. The
bank has been in existence 29 years
and has never failed to pay a dividend
Mr. Robert E. Rea the cashier, has been
with the bank rs years.
Mr.. ]. D. Goss, who is now in the
employ of the Birmingham Age-Herald
one of the leading dailies of the South
has our thanks for a copy of the Bir-
mingham Post containing the answer
of DR.. ]. r. Hobbs to criticism of the
church by q prominent correspondent
DR.. Hobbs able and kindly response
credits the Christian church.
Mr.. S. p oliver has received advices
from the Oscar Dowling Food Products
Co. that contracts will be ready for
signing by the first Of next week. Pri-
ces paid will be somewhat lower than
last year. Vat run No. l grade will be
$3.50 per cwt., No. 2 and large pickles.
SO cents per cwt. The Kiwanis Club is
taking a great interest in this matter.
Among the relatives present at the
funeral Of Mr.. r. w. McNair were his
sisters, Mrs. Magee, of Prentiss, and
Mrs. Dunning, Of Monticello; Miss Kate
Buchanan, of Laurel; Fulton Buchanan
of Como; Milton Pearce, Mt. Olive;
Frank keenan,, Columbia Will McNair
Mrs. Steve McNair, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie McNatr, Douglass McNair, all of
Jackson.
Mr.. F. M. Stewart was an appreciated
caller on the Leader yesterday, altho'
suffering with the prevailing cold. Mr.
Stewart was taking the Brookhaven
Ledger when Col R. H. Henry was the
redoubtable editor and was inherited as
a subscriber by The Leader established
in 1888 and succeeding The Ledger. Mr..
Stewart has never failed in his loyalty
to his home paper
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
WHEELS KIDDIES
ON LONG TRAIL
Baltimore Woman Starts Afoot
With Two Children on Weary
Walk to Indiana.
MAYOR GOOD FELLOW
Trio Arrive In Elizabeth Footsore and
Weary and Mayor Takes Up COL
lection to Pay Fare Rest
of Way.

Elizabeth, N. J.-Pushing an empty
three-wheeled baby carriage, the miss
ing wheel in one hand, and balancing
her three-year-old son, Robert, on her
shoulder with the other, Mrs. Mary
Allen of Baltimore trudged into Eliza
beth recently on the verge Of exhaus-
tion but determined to walk the rest
Of the way to Wabash, Ind, where she
says a brother will take her and her
two children into his home.
Her other child, Lillian, ten years
old, was walking beside her.
Within two minutes after the
strange trio and their disabled baby
prairie schooner came to halt in the
local police station both babies were
asleep in the arms Of big policemen,
who know just how to treat tired
babies.
Fifteen Days From Baltimore.
Mrs. Allen walked all the way from
Baltimore to New York, she said, and,
after failing to find half-sister, she
put the children in the carriage again
and started to walk to Indiana.
The trio have been 10 days on the
road, both children riding in the car
riage until Thursday afternoon, when
one wheel came off on the road be-
tween Newark and Elizabeth. Little
Robert, like man, got out and walked
until he could walk no longer and then
his mother shouldered him the rest Of
the way.
For two days the mother and two
children were in a hospital at Ruther-
ford, N. j., having been caught on the
road at night in a terrific rainstorm.
The husband and father is in sani-
tarlum In Baltimore, with tuberculosis.
Landlord Starts Trouble.
1--WE had my troubles but l don't
want to bother anybody with them,"
said the plucky little mother to the
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11
- Boys and Girls Skates
Big line just received
at C. B. Perkins Hardware.

Carrots at Tangipahoa are bringing
$3.50 per hamper. The Leader scribe
has been successful in raising an ample
supply for the table this winter.
Carload Of gentle, broke Tennessee
mules just arrived. Cheap. Prices to
suit you. 40 head to select from. One
for everybody. Come early. w. w. Hen
derson.
For Sale-Three pair Of mules, aver
age weight 2400 lbs. per pair, and har-
ness one standard Austin Road Grader
complete. Will sell cheap. c. H. Conn,
Ruth, Miss, RID. /.
Mr.. F. M. Wingate, of Kilmichael,
Miss, has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Dupree, at the home of his niece, Mrs.
Henry B. Ellzey. The sister and broth
er had not met for thirty-five years.
Mrs. r. w. McNair has been confined
p to her room by illness during the past
week shadowed by the death of her be-
loved husband who had been her COM
panion for more than half century.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

w. Fred Long, general superintendent
of the State Sunday School Association,
announces that the forty-fifth annual
convention Of the Mississippi Sunday
School Association will be held at Cleve-
land, Miss, April 4, and 6. The pro-
gram will stress. community RESPONSE
bility and religious education through
the Sunday Schools and home. Among
those on the program are Rev.
E. w. Halpenny and Prof. A. M. Locker
from the International Association Mr..
Halpenny has charge of the adult Bible
class work of the International Associa-
tion for the entire continent; Prof.
Locker is an educator of high standing
who has made a close study of Sunday
School association work.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-02-11

Mr.. Clifford Lea left Wednesday night
for Detroit where he has accepted a
position. Mrs. Lea will leave for Wis
it in her former home. Newport News,
Virginia, before joining her husband in
Detroit. Brookhaven relatives and
friends regret the departure of this es-
timable young couple, and Mr.. Lea will
be especially missed in our musical or
ganizations.
If your head is dizzy on STOPPING or
rising suddenly and everything turns
black before the eyes, you have a tor
pid liver. Take Herbine. 1t is a pow
erful liver regulator. Price, 60c. Sold
by Price Drug Co., and Brookhaven
Drug Co.
Virgie Smith, S-year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, was carried
to Jackson Thursday night by her par
ents to undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis. Mr.. Hamlin Case, a neighbor,
accompanied them, returning here the
following morning. Mr.. Case reports
that physicians stated the condition of
, the little girl who was operated on at
once, was very serious.
Hazel Harrison, negro pianist, a for
mer soloist of the Berlin Symphony
Orchestra, appeared in concert here un-
der the auspices of members of her
race and also gave a recital for students
at Whitworth College. At the former
concert a section was reserved for the
whites and about seventy-five attended
Musical critics praised highly the pia-
nist's interpretations.
Young Men, women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list of posit-
ions now open, R. Terry, (former
Civil Service examiner) 863 CONT
mental Bldg. Washington, D. c.
Ladies of the Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church very much enjoyed an
all day meeting at the Manse Wednes-
day with their pastors lovely and pop
ular wife as hostess. Mrs. Fogartie
furnished the chocolate and coffee that
helped to make lunches brought by
the visitors delightful. The six chap
ters of the Belgian Congo were dis
cussed by six ladies and the way was
made sure for a week of prayer to pro-
mote foreign missions announced for
next week.