davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Sevastopol Children
Make Picture Story

The following group stories were
made from Milets picture of "The
First STEP" by children in the ga
grade of Sevastopol school:
The Baby's Story
81 like to walk" said Baby.
Mother took me out to show
Father that | could walk. Father
said could do it very well. He was
very much surprised"
The Mothers Story
Father, Baby can walk. | want
you to see him take steps. He took
step in the house. | was washing
dishes and he came to me. He
stood up by the table and said,
Mama
The Fathers Story
IL was working in the garden.
Mother brought our baby out to
me. She said the baby could walk.
Is that true? Come to me, Baby"
The following are original stories
made from the same picture and
from the same theme:
The Fathers Story
81 was working in the garden
when Mother brought Baby out to
show me that he could walk. |
thought Baby could walk well. I
held out my arms and he came to
me by himself. Robert Creviston,
"a grade.
81 was working in the garden. Il
was surprised to see the Baby
walk, and said, Walk to me, my
Baby. Wilson Burr, ga grade.
I was in the garden when
Mother came walking the Baby out
to me. | did not know what to
think of it. Baby wanted to walk
to me- Then he wanted to stay in
the garden. Mabel Harris, ga.
81 was in the garden blowing |
was very much surprised when
Mother brought Baby to me. He
could walk. He could walk very
we'll | said to him, Here, Baby, !
come to me. Samuel Perkins.
81 was surprised that Baby
could walk. laid down my shovel
and took hold of her hands. She
.ook one little step at a time. -
Sara Richardson.
81 was in the garden at work. /
lidn't know Baby could walk. l
said, Can you walk without Mother
holding you? How did you find it
,ut, Mother?"- Edna Steele, ga.
"'You darling Baby, you! How ;
we'll you can walk without Mother
Helping you! Vera Culbertson,
"a, Sevastopol school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
BY Our Observer at the Chicago
Art Institute

Book ends, with which a set of
books may be held together on a
shelf or table, have become very
popular. With your modelling clay
you can make set of book ends
in no more time than one evening.
AS in the making of pottery. the
modelling of book ends is a process
of building up. You start with a
mass Of clay that resembles in a
general way the shape of the figure
you have in mind. By adding and
taking away bits of clay here and
there the mass finally begins to
take on more detailed shape.
The tools needed to model book
ends are few. Your fingers are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CLAY MODELLING AT HOME

applied to this book end to make
it effective.
Incense burners are not hard to
make, either. In the picture sew
eral suggestions for burners have
been offered. One of these, which
consists of small bow with a GOV.
ering in which there are number
of narrow openings through which
the smoke of the burning incense
comes, is quite common.
A more unusual burner is that
of the figure of the JAPANESE man
holding an incense bowl. 1t is a
little harder to make, but very at
tractive.
Pumpkin Faces Require Color
The pumpkin face burner. which
has removable top and openings
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
JUNIOR /. T. L. MEETS

The junior group of the Frances
f. Willard l.. T. l.. met Sunday af-
ternoon, March rs, at the home Of
Keith Harris.
The program for the afternoon,
which was enjoyed by all present
follows:
Song; Lords Prayer; l.. T. L.
Yell; new yell, America; song,
America; story, "The House that
Johnny Lives H." read by Mrs.
Harris; Endeavor benediction.
The league will hold its next
meeting at the home of Russell
Owens, $40 North Nineteenth
street.-Ruth Roland, reporter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Junior Palladium
aurday
social
plainly
their articles The Palladium
the Junior Editor This little
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
SLIDES SHOWN AT STARR

Friday night, March 81, Starr
school planned to show the slides
of the Memory Contest pictures.
They were to be shown at S:15
o'clock. All parents and children
were invited to come.-Loretta
Kittle. reporter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
WANT ADS

BANTAMS-For sale; one pair;
price $1,00 for the pair. For fur
Their information, call Raymond
Eggleston, South 23d and Z street.
Phone 4401.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CONCERT POSTPONED

The grade school orchestra
which was announced for April Z,
has been postponed until the May
Festival and will be given May Is,
Mr. Maddy announced Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
In Proportion

What do you charge, doctor?"
Two dollars for a minimum
"And how much for stomach
ache?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
ANSWERS to RIDDLES

/. Coal.
2. Wind.
3. Labor conquers all
4. China.
5. Dallas.
6. Oliver Twist.
Z. Malcolm, Orvil Newton
Ralph, Oliver, Earl, Monroe.
8. Area; tam-p; clove-r;
ami; came. The letters spell
April"
ANSWERS TO BIRD RIDDLES
Cardinal, oriole, nut hatch, robin,
blue jay, swallow, screech owl.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
BOOSTED $1,35O, 900

Local Authorities have received
notice from the State Tax Commits.
sion of tentative increase upon the
County's property totaling the sum
of $1,350,000. The increase, in the
main, is upon lands, mineral rights
and mineral leases, with 100000 up
on town lots and tangible personal
property. The proposed increase is
apportioned as follows: Lands, min
eral rights and mineral leases ST.
100000 town lots $4,000 and tangi-
BILE personalality $4,000.
The date fixed by the notice for a
hearing before the State Tax Com
mission is February 20, but the To-
cal authorities have requested that
another date be given for appearance
of witness to testify in opposition to
the raise.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
BISCHOFF SAYS
LOSS 100000
Amounts Borrowed OF Individuals
Averaged $500.

Chicago, Feb. DEMONSTRATION
of the operations of Raymond J.
Bischoff, 25-year-old promoter, to-
dey revealed that more than ST.
100000 had been borrowed" from
poor persons, mostly of foreign ex-
traction. during the last two years by
three men who held out the lure of
rich returns.
The amount of borrowings" rang
ed from a few dollars up to one
loan" of $4,000. The average was
s2ee.
OF the $7,OOO,oOO total Bischoff
was declared to have obtained APP.
proximately $4.5OO,0O0, while Leslie
Harrington and H. p. West, whom
Bischoff accused of initiating his
methods of business, were said to
have obtained the remainder.
Warrants charging Bischoff and
two of his aids with obtaining money
under false pretenses were isued yes
terday and the police are searching
for Harrington, who was declared to
have left the city. West was taken
today in raid on the offices of the
Western Land Operators Company.
Bischoff said that he frequently
called his creditors together and told
them what he expected to make. He
declared he lost $4,000, 900 in wild"
oil deals in the South.
Bischoff remarked that If there is
any guilt he alone is guilty and he
alone should bear the guilt.
Bischoff's method of operating, it
was declared, was to give promissory
notes in return for cash with prom
Used returns of from 10 to $50 per
cent per month. Harrington was
said to have raised upward of ST.
600, 900 by borrowing money for
which he gave as security stock in
the United States Nocaculite Com !,
pany.
West is alleged to have offered an
which would return 500
N six months. He is alleged to have
.aken in more than $1,00O,000 since
August thru his operations in the
Western Land Operators Company,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
MRS. SALLIE MILLS.

Mrs. Sallie Mills, age II years,
widow of Lloyd Mills, deceased, died
at her home near Beda, last Thursday
at 800 a. m, of illness incident to
old age. she had been a devoted
christian since early childhood, hav-
ing protested and united with the
Baptist church at the age of thirteen.
She is survived by two sons, Marshall
and Alfred Mills, with whom she re-
sided, one daughter, Mrs. James
Greer, of Whitesville, three half-sis-
tiers, Mrs. Warren Mills. greensboro.
Mrs. Alice Hoagland, Springfield, ILL.,,
and Mrs. A. w. Mills, Hartford; three
Thos. Cain, Whitesville,
Alfred Cain. Owensboro and William
Cain, of Missouri.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. r. T. Harper, Friday after
noon at 200 o'clock. after which the,
were deposited in the Alex
andria burying rounds.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
REVIVAL AT NOCREEK;
LADY DOING PREACHING

A series of revival meetings is in
progress at Nocreek. Wesley Chapel
Church. in charge of the pastor, Rev.
Granville Jaggers with the preach
ing being done by Miss Alpha
Cochran. ID. d., Kansas State Confer
ence Evangelist, assisted by Miss F.
ID. Hendricks of Cincinnati. Ohio.
1t is said that the discusses being
delivered by Miss Cochran are the
clearest and most convincing ever
heard in that section and a vast
amount of good is resulting from her
efforts. The services were begun
last Sunday and will probably con-
tinue ten days or two weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY FRIDAY FEBRUARY H. 1922

late S. N. James and was born and
resided all her life in the community
in which she died. In early child
hood she united with the Christian
Church at Select, of which she re-
NAMED a devoted member through
out life.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band, and four children, Earl Smith
and Mrs. Olga Ranney OF Simmons
and Mrs. Bessie Martin and Mrs. Col
die Leach, of Select, in addition to one
sister and two brothers: Mrs. Joe
Miller, Cromwell, J. S. James, Select,
and LATE James iof San Antonio, Tex.
Burial of the remains took place
at the Smith Burying grounds on the
day following. after funeral services.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
u. S. HOLDS LIEN ON
GERMAN PROPERTY
Harding To Enforce Payment On
100000, 900 War Claims Be-
fore Releasing.

Washington, Feb. I3.--Am erioar
! claims against Germany amouniin:;
to $4O0 100000, because of lass ~
life and II rperty at sea from German
submarine attacks will be protected
to the last dollar before the United
States will agree to return property
seized from German subjects during
the war, II was learned authoritative
ly today.
This decision, reached by the Ad-
ministraticn, will be embodied in leg
islation soon to be urged on Con-
gress by President Harding. The
President and his Cabinet are anxious
that Congress enact law without de-
lay to govern the disposition of the
enormous holdings in the custody
of the Alien Property Custodian.
The problem is now the basis of
discussions between Secretary of
State Hughes. Attorney General
Daugherty and Col. Thomas w. Mil
Ter. Alien Property Custodian.
President Harding has been in
formed by his advisers on the ques-
tion that provisions of the peace re-
solutions give sufficient authorize
ton for this Government to hold
the seized property until provision
has been made for the satisfaction of
all claims against Germany.
The Administration finds 1t neces-
sary however, to work out some
system that will make that plan eff
a system that will
aid in restoring trade relations on
a larger scale between the United
States and the Central Powers.
1t is understood that one of the
which may be made .
TO Congress will provide that the vast
amount of capital now on deposit
IN the United States Treasury be used
20 improve economic relations with
Europe by some plan that will pro-
.ect, rather than endanger, American
,lainAs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Hartford Baptist Church will
begin a series of revival services, on
Monday evening March 9th. 1922
at 700 p. m. with Rev. C. c. Dawes
pastor of the Baptist Church at Bea-
yer Dam, assisting.
In this series mans depravity and
sinfulness. his lost and condemned
condition will be forcefully present
ed. Genuine repentance, saving
faith. salvation by grace and the
mighty keeping power of God will be
presented as they are set forth on
every page of the Holy Word.
The church which Christ set up, for
which he died and which he promised
to keep in the world till his return,
will be duly magnified It's ordi-
nances which were delivered to ii
will be duly honored.
All who love the truth, all who
owe lost souls, all who want TO know
he truth and all who are lost and
ong to be saved are cordially and
earnestly intreated to attend all Of
hese services.
RUSSELL WALKER, Pastor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
MONDAYS SPEAKING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Cooperative Marketing Re-
ceives Big Boost By
Able Speech.

Quite a large crowd gathered in
Hartford Monday to attend the speak.
ing at the courthouse in the interest
of the proposed marketing associa-
tion for Western Kentucky. The
Court hall was well filled by repre-
sentative gathering from various
parts of the County. In fact the
meeting by far, surpassed the expec-
tations of those in charge, coming as
it did in the forenoon when it is usu-
ally difficult to get many to attend.
The speaker for the occasion, Mr..
Virgil Chapman of Paris. KY, al
though a young man, handled the
subject of cooperative marketing in
a splendid manner, making the work
ings of the association as plain as
any person could desire or expect. He
showed the benefits to be derived.
explaining in detail every phase of
the question
Mr. Chapman is an exceedingly
forceful speaker, versatile, thorough
ly familiar with his subject and
the attainment of pleasant
delivery. Upon a given subject and
the needs of the hour it has not been
our pleasure to hear a better speech
in a long, long time. Much good is
bound to result from the meeting
held here Monday morning.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
90 MILLION ROAD BOND
BILL PASSES HOUSE
If Senate Concurs Issue Up
To People Next
November.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 15.-One OF
the most acknowledgement legisla-
tive battles in the history of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky ended at
5:13 O'Clock this afternoon when the
House of Representatives by a vote
of SO to "a, chose to submit the $780,
100000 good roads bonds issue bill
to the will of the people at the No
vember election. For two full days
the House wrestled with the ques-
ton, with sentiment seeming to sway
first to one side and then to the 9TH
err. The count, SO to "a, would indf-
cate an easy victory for the bill, but
the bill had anything but comforta-
BILE victory.
To gain the goal the bill was COM
PEELED to run the gauntlet of amend
ment after amendment and to shake
off motion after motion to impede.
postpone and kill. Four motions
aimed at the life of the measure were
made today and four moves for adj
Journment were offered before the
main issue was decided.
Harry Meyers. Of Covington, au-
thor of the bill and Democratic rep
of Kenton County, dex-
teTously guided ten measure around
pitfalls and traps and led its plunge
thru the walls of opposition that re-
peatedly were thrown into its path. (
Frank Strange, of Warren County,
John Brown of Shelby County, and /
Lucien Drury, of Union County1
worked with all the zeal ever shown 7
by opponents of any measure to de-
feat the road bond bill. They fought 1
astutely and relentlessly
md they did not quit fighting with
he passage of the bill. After that
hey endeavored to prevent Mr..
Meyers from amending the title of
he measure after its acceptance.
The issue when first preached was
lot considered one of politics, but
everal Democrats sought to make it
party issue and one of the final APP
reals was that Democrats should put
'arty first and vote for the bills de-
eat. Altho, without apparent politi-
al significance, it is noteworthy that
4 the thirty-four representatives who
oted against submission of the bond
ssue to the people, thirty-three are
Democrats, Representative Park, of
Iadison County, being the only Re-
ublican who cast negative ballot.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
TO COMMENCE OIL
WELL IMMEDIATELY

Scott, Hickey & Company unloaded
an oil well drilling outfit at the local
r. R. Station yesterday and same is
to be moved to and put in operation
on the farm of James Patton, former
ly known as the Frank Sullenger
farm, adjacent to the Carter well No
1.
1t is authoritatively stated that
other riggs are to be shipped in at
once and put in operation at other
points, one of which is to be used on
the North side of the river, in the
country.
These people have leased quite a
lot Of acreage and developments are
to be proceeded with at a rapid rate
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
ARRESTED ON ASSAULT
AND BATTERY CHARGE

ernest C. Hurt of Olaton was ar
rested and brought to Hartford yes
terday, by Constable John Mitchell
on the charge of assault and battery
wherein his wife was the complain
ant. The defendant executed bond
for appearance on examining trial
which was set for next week. He had
his troubles added to by service of pa
pers upon him in divorce proceeding
instituted by his wife, before he got
out Of town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
COURT HOUSE CHIT CHAT

County Court has been in almost
continuous session since the first
Monday in February, and has heard
several cases thus far this week
Tho Scion Chinn road case claimed
tie attention of the court Monday
afternoon, the court having given
wy to the speaking of Mr. Chapman,
V hc addressed a good crowd on The
cooperative plan of marketing farm
products in the forenoon. The C. r.
Lee road case claimed the attention
of the Court Tuesday. The Barnard
ditch case was heard by special judge
Kirk Wednesday. A large array of
witnesses were in attendance on each
of these hearings.
go
Constable, John Mitchell, of Dun
dee, brought Ernest Hurt into the
Sheriff's office Thursday morning
Immediately after the arrival of the
West bound passenger train, having
arrested him at his home the night
before, on a warrant charging him
with assaulting his wife. This was
Constable Mitchell's maiden effort in
the arresting business and he tells
an interesting story of the transac-
ion
On the second hearing of the case
against Anthony Chinn last week
he jury found him guilty. But
anthony is not satisfied with their
so II is reported, and will
AIRY his case to a higher Court, If |
lot given new trial in the County 1,
'ourt. 1t took about two hours to
lear the case on the first trial. but |
n the second practically whole day
'as. consumed. Thus demonstrating
hat more deliverate action in court,
ometimes produces results differ
Mt from superficial or more hurried
elton.
The Circuit Clerk has certified TO
he Sheriff the list of grand and petit
irors for the coming March term of
ircuit Court. The lists consist of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
MRS. ELMORE DEAD

Mrs. Albert Gilmore of whose i'll,
ness we made mention a short time
ago. died yesterday in the Owensboro
City Hospital. Her remains were
conveyed to Beaver Dam and burial
will take place in Sunnyside Gene
terry this afternoon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
SARAH j. SMITH

Mrs. Sarah j., wife of Squire Win
son Smith departed this life Saturday
afternoon of last week at their home,
adjacent to Select, after suffering i'll
health during the past several years
She was near sixty years of age.
Mrs. Smith was a daughter of the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17
MARRY AT COURTHOUSE

Mr.. Frank Taylor of Prentiss and
Miss Katie b. Moseley of Route 2,
Beaver Dam, came to Hartford We'd
nesday, procured a marriage permit
and were Joined in wedlock in the
County Clerks office by Judge r. R.
Wedding. The contracting parties
are highly respected in their COM
munities.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

twenty-four grand and thirty-six petit
jurors, and are composed of well
known men throughout the County.
go
There is being issued in Quarterly
Court summonses against a large
number of people, requiring them to
answer and show cause why they
should not be punished for failure
to procure license for dogs owned by
them. 1t is reported that less than
half of those shown by the Assessors
returns as owning dogs, have pro-
cured license.
The Superintendent of Schools and
Board of Examiners have completed
the grading of papers of applicants
for Common School graduation GER
tificates, resulting in one hundred
and six applicants being awarded
certificates with sixty-five failing to
attain the required grade.
49,
The Assessor is diligently at work
on his records preparatory to action
by the State Tax Commission and the
County Board of Supervisors.
Deputy Court Clerk, Leon Bishop,
Is again on duty after an absence
rom the office for a few days on ac-
count of sickness. He and his chief :
nave noted the filing of nine Equity
Ind two Ordinary suits since our last
sport.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

THE MicroOe of Love" staged at
the college hall Tuesday night Of
this week uader auspices of the
Parent-Teacher Association. was well
attended and much enjoyed by all.
The net proceeds amounted to $4,000
for the Association.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

The Ohio Circuit Court will con-
vene here in regular session. Monday
March 8, with sixty-eight cases upon
the set docket, carrying the Court up
TO the eighth day of the term. or
the cases on the advance docket thir-
ty-eight are criminal and thirty civil
actions.
The docket as made-up is as fol-
lows:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-02-17

The Circuit Clerk has certified to
the Sheriff the list of grand and petit
jurors for the coming March term Of
Circuit Court. The lists consist of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

you belong perhaps those Chuck,
wouldn't have thought of making a
homc over here" she concluded, win.
Ing away tear
"Chucks." cried Peter. Did YOU
say, Chucks?' Peter was sitting
right up with excitement
Mrs. Peter nodded, "Yes," said she.
II said Chucks. | hope there is moth
ing the matter with your hearing"
What Chucks?" demanded Peter.
and danced right up and down with
excitement
What Chucks do you suppose >"
retorted Mrs. Peter sharply. What
Chucks would it be but your friends
Johnny and Polly Chuck"
You don't mean that they are the
ones.' cried Peter, looking as if h.
couldn't believe what he had heard.
II am not in the habit of saying
what | don't mean" retorted Mrs.
Peter, and her voice was sharper
than ever. They didn't even ask
permission to make their home there.
Now. Peter Rabbit, YOU can 20
straight over there and send them
away. If YOU don't III never speak
to YOU again"
Copyright. 1922. ny T. w. Bursess
The next story: Peter Tries To Be
Very Fierce"