davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
WILHELM LEAVING; TO
 BE STATIONED SOUTH

l.. J. Wilhelm, commander Of the local radio station for the past year ard one-half accompanied by his wife and two children, will leave on the Princess Mary Monday morning fer Los Angeles, having been trans ferred from the local station and at tached to radio duty with the Pacific Fleet. Mir. Wilhelm will probably re- side at Long Beach.
 MT. Wilhelm has been connected with the radio service for 14 years and during the war, for three years, had charge of the trans-Pacific sta nion in the Hawaiian Islands. MT. Wilhelm has made host of friends during his residence in Juneau who regret his departure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
NEEDLECRAFT SHOP PURCHASED BY MRS.
 ARDELL CLEVELAND

The stock and fixtures of the Needlecraft Shop, which has been closed since the death of the owner, Miss c. E. Walgreen, has been pur- chased by Mrs. Ardell Cleveland, mother of G. E. Cleveland, of this city
 Mrs. Cleveland is in the South at the present time and will arrive in Juneau on one of the next north bound boats.
 The Needlecraft Shop is now be- ing thoroughly renovated and will be opened for business Monday morning at the same location on Seward Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
CONSERVATION
 BUBBL|NC UP
Secretary Fall Is Sort of Con- demned but Wallace
 Is Praised.

WASHINGTON, I1arcn 11.-Speak CTS attending the National Popular Government League voiced opposition to the proposed transfer of the Forest Service to the Department of the h. terior.
 Henry Slattery, former secretary of the National Conservation Associa tion, said Secretary A. B. Fall of the Interior Department was not con servationist, but that Henry c. Wal lace, Secretary of Agriculture, was a friend of the Forest Service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Robert J. Wynne Has
 Passed Away Tn East

WASHINGTON, March 11--Robert J. Wynne, for a year Postmaster Gen eral under President Roosevelt, died here this afternoon at the age of Il years. Wynne served five years as Consul General in London.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
DOROTHY CHAFFEE ITO
 ARRIVE ON STEAMER

Miss Dorothy Chaffee. well known Pacific Coast violinist, will arrive on the Princess Mary and will become leader of Ed Drake's Orchestra now playing at the Coliseum and also fur nishing dance music for any occa- sion.
 Miss Chaffee has led orchestras both in theatcrs and dancing pavil- lions and is said to be an excellent musician.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
Grand Jury Investigates
 Activities of Klux Klan

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March H. The Kern county Grand Jury has met 10 probe the activities of the Ku Klux Klan. It is understood the Grand Jury will undertake to fix the re- sponsibility for the recent tarring and featherings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
INJURED IN FIGHT

Julius Jensen of Petersburg is laid up with two broken ribs as result of a fight in which he engaged with Steve Rosich recently. Rosich left own immediately after the fight. Neil MacGregor, deputy U. s. Mar shal, is out after the man. This is recording to the Petersburg Weekly R nrOrt
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
JOHN KING DEAD

Jchn King. for many years resi- dent of Seward, died there recently rom heart failure. The funeral was conducted by the Seward Lodge of he Loyal Order of Moose, of which Mr. King was member.
 MT King was born in 1877 at Chi ago, ILL As far as is known he lls no living relatives
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
BRIDGE PARTIES.

Mrs. P. l.. Coleman entertained with seven tables of bridge last Sat urday evening.
 Mrs G. E. Cleveland entertained with a bridge party last Thursday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
GOLDSTEINS RETURNING.

Mrs. Charles Goldstein and her daughter Marie will leave for Ju- neau on the next sailing of the Princess Mary, according to word received by MT. Goldstein.
 Marion Goldstein, who is leaving here Monday morning on the Prin- cess Mary on a vacation trip to Seattle, will return with his mother and sister.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

Store ads shows friends where they can save time, money and en- nrqy. and are a distinct advantage
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11

Tell il ana sell II through a ciassi. fled ad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-11
AUTO FOR HIRE

Phone 257. Stand next to ton Store. Bob Turner. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
Quah, Juniors:


No. I'm speaking began
word too belongs early Quah is just word of greeting
last week said with the right hand raised high the
you'll
imagine that of IT'D.
Princess Watahwaso told interesting things about the
Indian We especially interested in the showed
Indian in his lifewh
tribe and his religious life Some who thought
Indian most natural when the path
feathers jumping and bowling and neakng with
found out that that only the looks
isn't all like Indian when he living
The Indian Watahwaso showed him
lover of fun deeply religious Perhaps he doesn't the
whom he worshp Cod doperhaps he calls him th
Spitbut whatever the the Princess
worshps this spirit often
which told about mother of the Zun Indian tribe standing
roof of her hut or western and southwestern
morning holding baby
her oureched asking the
The was beautiful with trust and simple sincerity
The Princess she often sings this
field, New being the years,
little song
please sing it again
Which again that ebeeved
tried their looking
perhaps thought they
though like to like Indians
white
the finer nkeabe Indian which Watahwaso told
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Next Week S Pictures

Many new pictures will be stud
led next week by boys and girls all
over the city, and by men and
women, too, for many grown-ups
are playing the game of Famous
Pictures.
The pictures which will be stud
led by boys and girls in the differ
ent grades are as follows:
Grades 2 and g.:
Age of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Angel Heads-Reynolds.
The Strawberry Girl-Reynolds.
Woman Churning-Millet.
The First Step-Millet.
Mother Feeding Her Children
Millet.
Grades 4 and will get &C
quainted with all the pictures
named above and with the follow
ing pictures besides:
The Angelus-Millet.
The Gleaners-Millet.
The Sower-M illet.
Grades 7, 8, and will study the
pictures in both the above groups
and the following pictures as well:
Self Portrait-Chase.
Whitewater Valley-Steele.
Blue Spring
At the Well-Dumond.
Any Junior wishing to take part
in the adult contest and all grown
ups, will add the following pictures
to the foregoing list:
The Assumption-Tit
Holy Night-Corregio.
Creation of Man-Michael Angelo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
RADIO NEWS

Robert Snyder, who is just 8
years old, and lives at 610 National
Road, West, is probably the youns
est radio fan in Richmond. He
now hears everything sent out by
WOZ, the Palladium station, and
has heard John Regg, 9AMT, OF
Fountain City, with very small
crystal tuning set, which he helped
his father build.
This set is very much smaller
than the usual receiving set, the
primary being just IL inches long,
as compared with the 6 or z inch
primary of the usual receiving set,
The secondary is the same length
as the primary. There are 26 taps
for the primary, and IL taps for the
secondary. On this set, Robert is
using a radiocite crystal. Robert
wound the coils (and wound them
splendidly,too!) on this set, the en-
tire cost of which was 81.
Robert and his father, Mr.. c. o.
Snyder, became enthusiasts OF
wireless a year ago when visiting
cousin in Philadelphia, who had
a radio outfit. The first piece
toward an outfit, which he got soon
after that, was a loose coupler.
His father has built a very good
set for himself with which he
hears plainly all the big stations
as far west as Denver, Colo,
Atlanta, Georgia, Maine and New
Jersey, have been clearly heard
over this set. Mr.. Snyder now
wants to hear the telephone station
on the Pacific coast.
Robert is now making, with his
help, a receiving set, to be
used with the average size tube.
With this set he expects to be able
to listen in on all the big stations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
STORY OF SPEECH
Keen Eyes and Pigeon Become
Pioneers

One day Keen Eyes said to
Pigeon:
Il think the cave is too full OF
people. Let as go down the river
we saw yesterday"
Pigeon thought this would be
great fun. They asked some other
men to go with them.
Here they lived several years,
when the animals which they had
hunted for food began to be more
scarce. They then followed the
pony herds, west, and at last came
to a rich river valley.
Clay was plentiful here and they
built houses of brick, which were
dried in the sun.
After many years other people
came here to live. They built their
houses of clay and stone which
they brought down from the noun
tains.-W Wilma Morgan, grade IA,
Garfield school.
led. Note: This is the third
chapter of the story of how lang
uage started in the world, and how
it grew to be the great, big power
it is today.]
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
When a Little Girl
Posed for Reynolds

One day, in England, about $50
years ago, little girl named The
ophila Palmer-called "Offy" for
for short-went out to gather
strawberries. She took her polite
with her, for in it she wanted to
put the strawberries she picked.
Pottle is word people of long ago
in England used when they meant
basket,-a basket which held four
pints.
"Offy' found place where many
fine, ripe strawberries were grow
ing and she picked till the after
noon had just about changed its
daylight dress into twilight one,
and her basket was nearly full of
berries. Then she started home.
When she reached large rock that
hid the road, she was surprised to
meet man.
He said to her, 'Iittle girl,
want to paint your picture. want
it to look just as you look this min
ute. Stand still, please, beside
that big tree"
Heu ne got out his paints auu
brushes and began to work very
quickly.
At last he said, "You may go now
but please come again tomorrow to
this same place and at this same
time"
Theophila came again and again
for many days, and at last the pic
ture was finished, which probably
pleased her very much, as it isn't
SO very much fun to stand still and
have ones picture painted.
Whenever this picture was ex-
hibited, it was admired very much,
and the Marquis of Hartford bought
it several years after it was painted
for $10,500
Theophila herself grew up and
married Cornish gentleman and
they often looked at this picture,
the great Reynolds had painted of
her when she was little girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
CLAY MODELLING ATHOME

thickness of one inch, and make
it four inches square. A kitchen
knife is a good tool with which to
do this work. Make the top and
sides of the tile very smooth.
The surface of the clay that now
faces up is not the top, really, but
the bottom of the tile. Slip your
knife carefully under the clay and
turn it over. The side which now
faces up is the top and should be
made very smooth.
Decide upon the design you wish
to press into the soft clay. In
planning the design, remember
that it may be pressed into the
clay with the aid of buttons, seeds,
ends of thread spools, and similar
objects. A pencil. or the sharp
end of a meat skewer, may also bc
used to draw lines Of the design on
the clay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

When the design has been
chosen, sketch it carefully on a
piece of paper. Gather. together
all the articles necessary to make
the imprints on the clay, and then
with the pencil design before you.
get busy. The clay should not b.
too wet when you press the de
sign into it.
Allow the clay to dry after the
design has been made, AMI then
with a knife cut away the rough
edges and correct errors.
You may finish the tile by paint
ing it with water colors and then
coating it with white shellac. Bul
If you wish less glossy finish
than the shiny surface furnished
by the shellac, rub the painted
tile with bees wax. The tile
should be painted all over, and no;
the face and sides only.-Boys' and
Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25

paint has dried, apply a coat of
white shellac. This produces a
glossy finish. Bees wax rubbed on
the painted object will produce a
more artistic finish. The surface
will be softer and smoother, and
less glossy than when shellac is
applied Should bees wax be used,
coat the inside of the pottery sew
eral times with shellac to add to
its strength.
This pottery will not hold water.
If water must be put into the OBJ
ject place container-a glass or a
tin can-inside.
Use of Tiles
Tiles may be used for a number
of purposes. They make good orn-
for the mantel, and they
are useful as paper-weights.
Smooth out a lump of clay on
your modelling board. Press it to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
BY Our Observer at the Chicago
Art Institute

The making of pottery is a pro-
cess OF building UP. You start
with a small lump of clay, flattened
and rounded. This is "a" in our
picture. BY shaping it with your
fingers the mass soon assumes a
bowl-like shape. (See "B.~ With
additions of clay and more shaping
the object grows and finally Is fin
ished. When adding clay, be very
careful to get the walls of the
pottery of even thickness. II pos
sible, work with one hand inside
the object to serve as a brace.
Trim object whit Knife
Allow the pottery to dry. Then
trim the edges and remove any
Jumps on the surface, using keen
edged knife. Paint the object with
your water colors. When the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
HIBBERD 5A-6B'S MAKE
MANY HEALTH POSTERS

The ga and 6B grades of Hib-
berd school have been making
health posters. On some of the
posters there is fruit; on some,
milk, on some fresh air, and many
other kinds.
After the posters are all done,
they are going to put them in diff
ferent rooms to show the smaller
children what to do for good health.
Helen Thomas, reporter for Hib-
berd school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
LETTERING CLASS MAKES
PANEL OF PICTURES NAMES

Whitewater school has the
names of the pictures in the Fa-
nous Pictures contest and the
names of their artists, done in at
tractive lettering on heavy paper
and hung where all the school boys
and girls may see it. The lettering
for this was done by members of
Miss Phelps special class in let
tering, which meets on Saturday
mornings.
Children in the 3-AB grades of
Whitewater, Miss Wue mex r
room, ruled the paper on which the
lettering was done.
The following girls did the letter
ing Clara Garthwaite, H e | e n
Evans, Mildred Bromley, Mary
Elizabeth Toney, and Katherine
InderStrodt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
AN ENGLISH ARTIST

Reynolds first name was Joshua.
England was his home.
Years passing have but added to
his fame.
National Gallery, of London, Eng.
land, showed his age of
Innocence"
Offered $10,500, when famous,
for Strawberry Girl"
Liked to paint children's por-
traits.
Delighted public when portraits
were exhibited.
Strawberry Girl is one of his best
portraits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
HiBsERD 5-A'S TRIM 5-B'S

The 5-B's at Hibberd went down
in defeat to the 5-A's in baseball,
at the school yard Tuesday 1t was
a nip and tuck game all the way
through. the final score being
8 to l, in favor of the 5-A's.
Score by innings:
5-As ........ o 0 3 0 %
5-B's ......... 0 0 0 0 Ii
BY Richard Kemper, grade 5B,
Hibberd school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Blind, Deaf, Yet Uses Telephone

Sixteen-year-old Willetta Hug
gins of GAINESVILLE, Wis, who is
totally blind and deaf, can receive
telephone messages through her
acute sense of touch and in some
ways is said to excel Helen Keller
in her sensitive discrimination in
touch and sound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

he
G, andis
social
plainly
the Junior Editor This little hope each boy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
Indians Along whitewater

Indians Of the Delaware and
other tribes once lived in the terri
tory drained by the Whitewater
river, early histories of Richmond
tell US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-25
STANDING OF GARFiELD'S
SMALL 8. B. LEAGUE

The standing of Garfield's small
league teams as reported Wednes-
day evening, was as follows:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
ALL HIJACKERS
NOT ON HIGHWAY
Parkinson Says Bank at
Ell Reno Looted by
Someone
REPORT TO GRAND JURY
State Examiner Refused to
Make Public Findings
in His Probe

BY the Associated iTess otate wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, July as
Having completed. for the present.
, AZ least, according to his statement
issued today at the state capitol,
the audit OF the failed Commercial
bank at Ell Reno. a state bank, Fred
Parkinson, state examiner and In
spector, will not file his report
either in his own office or with the
governor but will submit the find
ings to special grand jury In
Canadian county.
Parkinson declined TO state what
had been found that might involve
criminal acts, but stated that "all the
hi1acking committed In Canadian
and Oklahoma counties had not been
done on the public highways by
any means, nor all the high tinanc-
ing confined to the limited area OF
Wall street. New York"
Examination OF the records OF the
Commercial bank was made by
Deputy Inspector c. j. Alexander.
Decision to submit the findings to
the grand Jury was made after COM
ference with S. T. Robertson. county
attorney of Canadian county.
Parkinson stated that this course
OF action was considered the best
way to handle the case since the
audit OF the First State bank OF
Durant was taken up in the same
way by grand jury in Bryan coun-
" last April.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
New State Teachers Head.

special to The world.
PONCA CITY, July 2S.-J. y
Hamilton, city superintendent OF
schools. and recently chosen for
sixth consecutive term here, has
been elected president Of the Okla
homa state teachers association by
the executive board OF that organi-
ration. Hamilton is a native of An
thony, Kan, and a graduate of the
southwestern college of Winfield,
Kan; he has done postgraduate
work at both the Kansas state univ
yersity and tho University OF Chi
eago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
---------------------------
IDENTIFIES HIS CAPT0RS
Negro Ta1icab Driver Picks Out
Men Who Took Him Into Oklahoma.

FORT SMITH, Ark, July 2S.--
Three men, who have been positive
ly identified by Joe Jones, negro
taxicab driver, as the men who alb
Quoted him and forced him TO drive
with them TO Bokoshe, Okla,
Wednesday night are held In the
LeFlore county Jail at Poteau, Okla.
The men gave their names as
Walter Broyles, Williams Johnson
and Joe Silvernail. They were ar
rested Thursday night near McCur-
tain, 12 miles from Bokoshe by Le-
Flore County Officers. They are
held on charges of attempt 10 rob
the Bokoshe bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Delay HiIackcrs' Trial.

Special 10 The World,
BEGGS July 23.-"Bugger Red"
and Buck Collinsworth. two OF the
men arrested few weeks ago on
the charge OF hijacking, will not go
TO trial until August IS, according
10 word received from Okmulgee.
These men were arrested here In
connection with car thefts and hold
ups that terrorized the community
for week the latter part OF June,
when George Meeker was captured
during a gun fight In which the two
other men are supposed to have had
part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Escape Caught After Year.

HV7VTaT 20 The World
PAWHUSKA. July 2s,-C. A, Bur-
ris Is back in the Usage County jail
after nearly a years freedom. He
escaped from Jail here last Septem-
Der and was recaptured by Under
Sheriff James Jenkins. in the hills
near Okesa. The original charge
against Burris was one OF passing
pad checks. A Jail breaking charge
is to be filed against him, officers
say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
FOOLS Down Over Mile.

Special to The world.
DALLAS. Texas. July 2s.--ON
men OF the Gulf Coast territory are
watching the bailinR OF the Gulf
Production company No An Kishi-
Lang near Orange. The we'll is b,A50
feet deep and tho showing OF oil
and gas is increasing after each
round trip OF the bailer. Each round
trim IL over n mile and half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Two Rio "Cntsr Cnuph,

BIG CABIN. July 2S.--Two OF the
biggest fish ever caught In this vi
cinity were brought here by John
Barnhar, who caught them In Grand
river near Straug, the two cats
wolghlng So and 46 pounds each
s 4. Cobb, cashier Of the bank
here. VINO is considered the best
fisherman IN this part OF the coun.
try, was dumbfounded when he saw
the big fish.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
prison, four serving sentences are
credited TO the July term,

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, July 2s--
V. McDanield. superintendent OF the
Fayetteville Gas & Electric Co. on
nounces that the company's supply
Of coal win not last more than a
week and that present indications
arc that he will be unable to get
more. Fayetteville is facing coal
famine that would not only leave
the city In darkness but without
electric power for the continuance
OF many industries unless coal Is
obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Plan Memorial Arch.

Special 60 Tho World
TAHLEQUAH, July 2s,--A fund
has been started for the Memorial
Arch. To be placed at the entrance
of the grounds OF Northeast OKLA
huma Normal school. In memory OF
tho college boys who went to the
night the Faculty-Teachcrs Of North
eastern gave Uncle Rube.' II not
ted about s19S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
10 Audit Collectors Rocks.
psciaI TO Tho World

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, July IS
Avcril Harrison, local accountant.
has been appointed by the couI/~
court OF Howell county to audit tho
books of James w Stover. former
collector Of revenue. who is charged
with being $1,000 short In his ac-
COuDtg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
Oklahoma

PAwHUSKA, July 2s.--Sylvester
Esslg Of l,eesburg, Ind. a prominent
Hampshire hog breeder. has ac-
cepted an invitation from the Usage
County Free Fair association.
headed by George V. Labadie to
serve as Judge OF the Hampshire
hogs exhibit here September a. 10
and 10. Usage county has about
twenty-five Hampshire hog breed
ers. who will show about l50 head
OF this breed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-29
PLANT GOOD WHEAT SEED
Farm Agent West Seeking 10 Aid
Canadian County Farmers.

bptCTAI 70 IHb " VIIu.
Ell RENO. July 2s.-Followlng q
statement by the Canadian county
millers that the farmers OF this
county last year lost sS5,300 on L.
100000 bushels of wheat. on ac-
sount OF poor handling after cut
.ing, poor seed, bad seeding con-
iitions and late blowing, a move
ment has been launched by County
Agent Felix X. West TO stop the
waste through cooperation of the
millers and tho farmers. The mill
ters will ltrade good seed wheat,
bushel for bushel. for inferior wheat
with Just the difference in the VAL
ue Of their milling qualities. The
mlllers will test free the farmers
wheat for protein and baking quail
tiles.