davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

The Sunday school will meet at
s;+5 a. m. c. +. Hart superinten-
dent. Morning worship At 1880 a.
M. Subject OF the morning Chris
tian Idealism.'
The Epworth League will meet in
the church hall at 700 p. m. Sub.
ject of the League lesson. Grow
Ing Character. the Harvest"
Evening service 500 D. m. Sub
1ect OF the evening, Jesus and the
Worlds Need"
The young peoples chorus choir
Will furnish the music at the eve
ming service.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-s:00 p. m. regular
service. The message. christian
Rules of Conduct" l PIT. 4:7-l1.
Thursday-2:30 p. m. Ladies Aid
In home of Mrs. Marie Mockelstrom.
Election OF officers will take place.
Please be present.
Monday-June 5th. 1880 p. m.
Catechetical instructions during the
summer months will begin.
MARTIN l.. MUELLER.
Pastor
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Monday evening. May 20, a spec
iai meeting OF the Legion Auxiliary
VIII be held at the home OF MAS.
sam Fuson, and all the members are
especially requested to attend.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

EYE. EAR. NO6E AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist.
will again be in Monte Vista At the
Hotel Grand. Wednesday. May 81.
Consultation and examination free.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
FAREWELL BELOVED

Farewell, Farewell Beloved! the coming morrow
VIII brightly dawn for thee
And saddened tho am touch Of sorrow
Shall reach thy soul from
Instead the sob that springs from out riven heart
With such Frenzy that twould tear It most apart
Shall light mine eye, and my lips q SMILE
For perchance. the spirits Of the love
Fer they wing their way above -
Are than know.
And l would have you
To your found Joy
To find e'en alloy
Born of fears.
Nor have your spirit linger here awhile
Earthbound by my
o no. pass and wander free
In those realms of light
Where the Lord hath need Of thee.
Beloved: II is only right
would change II II might,
But pray. that since He knoweth
Than tongue tell to another that the door
Which leads from earth to heaven
May be closed quite tight
That sometimes when lay adreaming
You slip back in the night
NELLIE KING. Monte Vista, Colo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
MISS BLANKENBAKER
Public Typist
La Vsta Hotel

After 5 ,. m. c.lI ssz
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Tho u. 7. ?. U. u pianniaG Q
wcinicr roast for Friday evening
Of this week. tho young people q
meet at the church at 7:3o. and pro-
coed TO tho river. where the eve
mag will bs spent In real piesie
style.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

On May II the Mountain View
Club met at the home OF Mrs. V.
A. Drake. Roll was called and show
ed there were twenty-one members
and four visitors present. A very
good time was enjoyed during the
afternoon and the hostess served
lovely refreshments. Meeting WAS
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Harper
June !, when an outdoor picnic
will be held In the foot hills.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and AIRS. Robert MacArthus
and sons were dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Macarthur Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26
. . . . . .

Mrs. Arthur d. Wright satertaia.
I'd Mr.. and Afs. Raynoal AurpAy
Of Del Norts. q disnsr Mon1ay svs-
niaS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Last Thursday afternoon the
Dorcas Society of the Methodist
church was entertained at the home
OF Mrs. Minnie Manacke, with Mes
danes Towne and Johnson AS as
tistant hostesses. very fine pro-
gram and question box was held
under the leadership OF Mrs. Clara
Anson. Delightful refreshments
were served at the close OF the
pleasant afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hess and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Macarthur aud
children were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Johs Macarthur Thurs.
day evening.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Little Miss Lillian Riggenbach.
invited a party Of twenty-six Of her
friends to her home to help her
celebrate her twelfth birthday Tues
day afternoon. They passed a happy
afternoon at play and enjoyed the
refreshments served late in the
afternoon. A pretty birthday cake
with candles added to the pleasure
OF the occasion,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-26

Mrs. Tully was hostess to the
W. II. NJ. S. of the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Miner as
sisting hostess. An interesting pro-
gram was furnished by representa-
tive members of the Queen Esther
Circle. Home Guards. Mothers
Jewels, which are auxiliary societies
OF the Home Missionary Society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
CHILDREN PLEASE
With A PROGRAM
OF LOVELY DANCES

Great variety and charm were
evident in the program of dances
given in the children's dance carni-
val by pupils of Miss Elizabeth
Kolp in the Eagles ballroom, Sat
urday afternoon, March 25, from 3
to o'clock. Two classes of girls
took part in the dances, the little
ones, about years old or younger
and older girls, from to II years
Group dances were given by the
girls of both classes and many
lovely solo dances delighted the
large audience.
The first solo dances included a
clown dance by Helen Benham in a
costume of yellow and black; toe
number to waltz time by Vivian
Cox; flower dance by Edith
Morley in crisp yellow taffeta
dress trimmed with rosebuds; a
toe number to polka time by Lizette
Campbell, and an Oriental dagger
dance by Martha Ann Gennett in a
costume of white, silver and red.
A little spring dance interpreting
spring house cleaning was humor-
ously and gracefully danced by
four-year-old Martha Freeman, in
a black costume with white apron
and cap. Nellie Marguerite Harter
also four years old-did little
ballet number entitled, Teaching
My Dollie to Dance"
Suzanne Bertsch, of Centerville,
gave a parasol dance and Elizabeth
Scott of New Paris, dressed in a
blue costume, frightened by sew
eral punches of red cherries,
danced q valse.
An Italian folk dance by Mar
garet and Louise jenkins greatly
pleased the audience. Margaret
was dressed as an Italian peasant
girl in dress of red, yellow and
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
BAXTER FIFTH HEARS
ABOUT FLOWER SHOW
FROM MISS EDMUNDS

Our teacher, Miss Edmunds,
went to the Flower Show at Indian
apolis, last Saturday, and she told
us all about it.
She said the flowers were won
derful and she wished we could
all have seen them.
President Harding was away off
in Washington and he rang the
bell for the opening of the Flower
Show. That shows what wonderful
times we are living in.
She said we could all be as
proud of Mr.. Hill for the roses he
grows as we are of Prot. Bundy for
his pictures.
We always wished we could have
gone to the Flower Show.
There was a pretty picture of
the rose garden, that got a prize, in
the Indianapolis Star-Reported
by Mary Louise Moss. ga grade,
Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
final TESTS FOR
PICTURE CONTEST
GIVEN THURSDAY

The Famous Picture Memory
contest, in which 1000 people of
Richmond are taking part, will
come to close with the final
competitive tests, which will be
given Thursday. April 6. Tests
will be held for the different
groups on that day in several diff
ferent parts of the city.
Children of the second and third
grades will take their final tests
on the contest in their schools be-
tween lis and $3.50 o'clock Thurs
day. Three teams captained by
the Rev. Geo. G. Burbanck, will be
in charge of these tests.
The fourth, fifth and sixth
grades of the public schools of the
city will take their tests in groups.
Those from Whitewater, Warner.
and Starr, will take it at 10:45
Thursday in the Senior High
school auditorium. Those from
Hibberd, Vale and Finley, at 1:15
in the same place. Children of
these grades in Sevastopol, Baxter
and Joseph Moore will be examined
in the Dennis auditorium at 3 p. m.
Thursday.
The Garfield test will be held in
Morton High school auditorium at
5 O'Clock Thursday, and the Dennis
test, in their own auditorium, at
2:30 Thursday.
Tests for the parochial and town
ship schools will also be held on
Thursday, though definite times
for these have not yet been set.
The grand test over the fifty pic
lures for individuals and grown
ups, will be given Thursday eve
ming at 500 o'clock in the High
school auditorium. At this time the
test will be given twice.
Those contesting for the parent
teachers association, the Sunday
Continued on Page Four)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
THUSM IN CONTEST
SHOWN, ST. MARY'S

Much enthusiasm is shown by
the boys of Room in the studying
of the art pictures. Most of the
boys can spell and name all thirty
five artists and pictures. We can
write them by memory in fifteen
much good work done by this
room in the contest.
Patriots in Room q
On the wall in Room A is a shelf
upon which is the statue of the
The red, white and blue makes a
beautiful background. This beauti-
full silk flag was presented to Sis
ter by her boys. Both are very
patriotic.
The children of Room 2 have
leraned their artists so we'll that
they had a contest in which all
children getting gold star visited
Room 4.-AlbST Reeves, Reporter
for st. Mary's. - l.....
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
ST. JOHNS SCHOOL
MOVES TO CHURCH

The pupils of St. Johns school
gave up their old school. They
went to the church basement on
South Seventh street.
1t is not SO far for the pupils to
go and has more modern improve
ments. The children like it better
in the church than they did in the
school.
AT recess we can't play like we
did over at the school, but the
children are well contented.-Do
thea Bode, reporter for st. Johns
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
KINDERGARTEN HAS PARTY

Children of the Hibberd kinder
garten enjoyed party Tuesday
morning in honor of Richard Fer
ling's sixth birthday anniversary.
A birthday cake with candles on
it was divided among the children,
and each child received a lollipop,
too, as a treat. Games were play
ed with Miss Thornburg, the teach
or, by all. Thirty-two children
were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
FINLEY FOLKS BUSY

The first grade of Finley school
is making gardens in the sand
table.
Grade 3 is drawing the pictures
of the contest.
Finley sixth read their news.
Some read jokes. Others read out
of the paper Elizabeth Holt read
a story of Greedy Bobby, and read
The Little Man of the Mountain. -
Leneta Cox, reporter for Finley
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

Down to Sleep" and a duet by
Myra and Duwain, Spring, We'll
come Spring" Mrs. Harry Doan
is leader of the orchestra.
Monday evening, March q, the
orchestra played the same select
ions in the Murrette theater and
and Myra and Duwain sung the
same duet number. The applause
which followed the program indi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
TRACY EVANS Wins
FIRST PLACE With
A BLUEBIRD HOUSE

Tracy Evans Oh southwest sew
enth street, student in the Dennis
Junior High school, was awarded
first, second, and fifth honors in
the Bird House contest held under
the supervision of Perry A. wilson,
boys secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
The houses were judged by Mr..
Walter Ratliff and DR.. A. B. Price.
The points considered in the max
ing of the decision were: Is 1T
suitable for the use of the birds
for which it was built? What is
its design? How well is it built?
and, To what degree is it original?
The houses were put on display
in the 'Y" lobby Saturday and re-
manned there most OF the week.
Over fifty houses were sent in and
they made very attractive dis
play. There were large houses and
bungalows, houses of planned wood,
of wood with bark on it; of cocoa
nut shell, round homes and square
homes; yellow homes, blue, gray,
green and brown; homes with cleo
trio lights on the front porches;
homes for wrens, bluebirds and
martens;-so many different kinds
of homes. How pleased the birds
will be!
The house which Tracy built
that won first prize was a round,
woodsey looking little house of
wood with bark on it, and branches
and a sloping matched roof. This
inviting house is for bluebirds.
A yellow and white bungalow
with a gabled window and long,
sloping green shingled roof and
green shutters, was Tracy's house
which won second prize. The
house which won fifth place, also
built by Tracy, is neat little
house of bark and small branches
for bluebirds. Each of these houses
was distinct in design, very at
tractive and well made.
Ralph Oesting won third prize
with a well constructed two-stOry
green house for martens.
Dan Weaver was awarded fourth
place for neat little black house
with a pointed roof.
b1AIH paw w as tIhCI Wy
Hensley for simple, though very
pretty, little wren house painted
gray and green. On this one we
noticed how very smoothly the
paint was put on.
Hubert Lamott was awarded
seventh place. His house was
painted nice shade of brown, and
it's long sloping roof was shingled,
Prizes were as follows: First
prize, a "Y" membership, a basket
ball; second, a pair of Boy Scout
shoes; third, a watch; fourth, a
wrist watch; fifth, a savings &C
count in the Dickinson Trust COM
pany; sixth, baseball and bat;
seventh, Hatfield baseball game.
Hibberd school won the prize
bird house for having the largest
number of boys in the contest in
proportion to its size than any
other school in the city. Hibberd
children will probably be making
many trips to the place where this
little house is hung now, to see if
the bluebirds have come.
Many of the houses have been
sold by their owners, though
large number will be set up in
their own yards by the boys who
made them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
EXHIBIT OF LUMBER
PROJECT is POSTPONED

The exhibit of the lumber pro-
ject, which was made by boys and
girls of the fifth grade at Warner
has been postponed. 1t will be
shown, Tuesday, April 4, in the
fifth grade room, Miss Murphy's
room, instead of Friday, March 81,
as was announced previously.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

seeing the film which was "My
Boy" in which Jackie Coogan, the
boy movie actor, played. At this
time, the orchestra played two
selections, 'In the Starlight" and
Arcadia" Besides the orchestra
numbers. there was a vocal solo,
who Will Waken Lady Spring.
by Myra Dennis; and one by
Duwain Snodgrass, Now Lay Me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01

The Vale School orchestra has
pleased many people with its play
ing in the several engagements 1t
has been invited to play.
Last Saturday morning, March
25, they gave program in the
Murrette theater, when the Wernle
Home children were entertained as
guests of Mr.. Holland, manager
of the theater. Everyone enjoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
ST. andrews ARE
MAKING RABBITS

The first grade of st. Andrews
school are making some Peter Rab-
bits. These rabbits are jointed
and their arms and legs move.
The children are also planning for
class room play for Easter
Herschel Oler, reporter for St.
Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-01
Middle Ross so"s Leila Good
Photo by Bundy.
Stoakes, Leila Good,

Gated that the audience enjoyed
the music very much.
Saturday afternoon, April 1, at
3 o'clock, the orchestra planned to
give little program for the ladies
who live in the Margaret Smith
Home. They were to play the
selections, over the Waves" and
THE Trumpeter's March" in ad
Continued on Page Three)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
this city. several years ago, and the
street committee was instructed to
set a nrice ON Il. and rennrt To the

this city several years ago, and the
street committee was instructed to
set a price on it and report to the
council later. The building commit
tee was instructed to investigate the
proposition of putting screen doors
and windows on the city building,
especially on the lower floor, this
committee: also to report its recon-
mendations. -'
The health committee was instruct
ed to secure plans and specifications
for a detention hospital to be erect
ed on the county poor farm, east of
Bemidji, the plans to be made ac-
,cording to the sketch submitted at
the last meeting. The fire commit
tee was instructed to secure prices
On a truck to relieve the fire truck
while the fire truck is being painted.
( Ordinance No.F127,, to amend Or
dinance No. 100, regulating the sale
of Notwithstanding beverages at re-
tail, was introduced and given its
first reading. The amended ordinance
would provide for licensing retail
dealers for three, six, nine and
twelve months in stead of fiat rate
for the year. The rates in the pro-
posed amendment are based on 1928
for three months, $3.50. for six
months, $1s.75 for nine months and
$26, for the year. '.>'~
Judges of election for the pri-
maries next Monday were named by
the various aldermen, they being
practically the same as those who
served Installation. The polling
places remain the same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
STATE FARMERS WIN:
OPEN MARKET FIGHT
(Continued From PAGE IL


sist the temptation to grasp the reins
of the market and set in the seat Of
monopoly The record in the South
St. Paul case, the opinion goes on,
dicloses no abuse of the defendants
potential power over the livestock
business at the South St. Paul mar
;ket. The exchange may render USE
full services to the public by it's con-
troll over its members, the court stat
ed, "but the power it wields over
them is capable Of abuse
Time and again, when the right
of the people to supervise the mar
tkets where their food is bought and
sold has been at issue, representatives
of exchanges have argued that pro-
posed regulations would violate the
exchanges contract with the state,
as contained in corporate charters.
Now the supreme court has stated
all contracts relating to matters with
in police power Of the state are SUBJ
ject to the exercise Of that power,
because, "the legislature cannot sur
render it or bind the state not to
exert it, &C.. '''' sr
The supreme court also overthrows
the exchange argument that the open
market act deprives exchange men,
bers of property without due pro-
cess of law, by destroying the value
of membership. Membership rights,
the high court ruled, may be property
but, "they are property which is sub
ject to the police power of the
state" Property rights are just as
much subject to the police power Of
the state, as to the taxing power
the people, as exercised through
Of the state, the supreme court
held. "-'"}~ "F'',.
The decision upholding the open
market law is Van agricultural
triumph. The first definite result
Of; attacks on the, agricultural mar
keting laws enacted in Minnesota is
a victory for the farmers and the
public. It is sweeping victory for
the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, which organized and led the
fight for open markets and the right
Of the people to supervise the mar
keting of the food they eat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
GoNvlCK TURNS APPARENT.
DEFEAT INTO A VICTORY

Gonvick, Mimi Juhe 1S-(special
to the Pioneer)-After trailing be-
hind for, seven innings, the Gonvick
baseball team staged the most SEN
.sational batting rally witnessed in the
Red River League this season and
turned what looked like z to o
defeat into IL to, z victory over
Thief River Falls here Sunday after
noon. The game was marked by
heavy hitting on both sides with two
home run drives as features. Bur
man and Harrison formed the battery
points for. Gonvick. and Ferderoff,
Schroeder and. Morse worked for
Thief River Falls
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
= - I t.. -rpfF = : -
MINNESOTA. ROAD MAPS
FREE AT PIONEER OFFICE

Road maps of Minnesota, showing
the condition and routing Of the So
called Babcock state trunk highways,
can be had free Of charge upon re-
quest at The Pioneer Office, A linn
tied supply has been furnished this
office by the state highway depart
ment for public distribution and it
is desired that those who have use
for them call at the Pioneer office
before the supply is exhausted.
/ A samle of the map may be seen
on the Pioneer window. These maps
are Of particular value to all motor.
lists,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
ENGLAND CUTTING HER
AIR FORCE TO MINIMUM
(Continued From PAGE II

! CONTINUED From Page -
during the war have vanished in its
aftermath. 20" !
"Production is no longer neces-
sary," the economists cry and so day
by day the Britisher who had come
during the war to look on his, air
force as second navy, sees # dimip-
ishing to nothingness4 sl.5$f = =,
Not only are machines not being
built, but the famous types (which
Britain perfected in the war and
which the United States bull; in num-
bers are scrapped. The famous
."Camer' the wicked little fighting
scout with its terrific dihedral on
its planes its. chattering Lewis guns
'synchronized to fire through the pro-
pellor, is no longer made. Nor is
the greatest fighting machine Of the
war, the two-seated "Bristol Fighter"
which the British turned out in thous-
ands, fitted with an eagle Rolls
Royce engine-the same machine to
which the United States factories
fitted the Liberty motor.
These machines have gone from
the production list. In their place
few large types are still being
built, but the economy cuts are so
drastic that they are almost negli-
gable.
Before the armistice the Air Force
list was the size of a fully grown
family Bible. Today it is about as
big as forty page railroad time
table.
The air estimates this year provid-
ed for a cut of over. five million
pounds in production alone. Last
year it was three. Today nothing is
being spent save on experimental
work.
Before the armistice the Air Force
numbered nearly one million officers
and men. Today its total ranks are
under a hundred thousand,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-13
COVER lEl JOB
FOR D. B. G. GIRL.

The u. S.. Veterans Bureau Of
Fargo, needed a stenoerapher:
Bertha Moe, a graduate Of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N: d.,
got the place. They knew she was
we'll trained, having already en-
ployed 4 D. B. C. graduates. The
Western Newspaper Union needed
help at Minneapolis. Stella Wall
man, a D. B. C, girl, got thejob.
They knew ''Dakota'' efficiency,
from previous experiences. This
tells you what school to attend.
School year begins in June.
Follow the Successful. . Write
F. L., Watkins, Pres.,' 800 Front
It., Fargo, N. D.