davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
PICTURE Competition
| FOR GENERAL PUBLIC
/ AT HIGH AUDITORIUM

Competition for the Famous Pic
ture Memory Contest for the general
public will be held in the high school
auditorium Thursday evening, April 6,
at o'clock. The classes that will
compete at this time will be the gen.
eral public or adult class which will
include adults and high school stud
ents, parent-teachers associations, Sun
day school classes and family prizes.
The door at the high school will
open promptly at 1880 o'clock and i'm
mediately after the start of the test
no person will be permitted to enter
the auditorium. Contestants are ad-
vised to bring pencils and some stiff
article on which to write.
Tests for the children in the second
and third grades will be given in
the respective school rooms on Thurs
day afternoon, April 6. Rev. George
G. Burbanck and three committees
will have charge of the examination.
Contest Thursday
For the fourth, fifth and sixth grades
the contest will be held in the high
school auditorium some time Thurs
day afternoon. This committee Is in
charge of Miss Florence Williams
The tests will be given in two groups
; due to the limited seating capacity in
! the auditorium. The time will be an
| nounced later.
! 1.-THE Dennis junior high school viii
hold its contest in the auditorium a.
/ the school house and the Garfield jun
! Tor high school will hold its contest il
| the high school auditorium. The paro
/ Oh. aJ oh = -, al, - r,
| Harrington and further details will b.
announced later.
The assignment for the TOWNSHIP
schools has not been made to date ant
will be announced later Teacher
who have not notified Mr. Slocum tina
| their schools are going to enter tn
contest are requested to get in toucl
with him at the Community Servic'
office at once.
Jury Awards
Jury of awards for the contest ha
been announced as follows: E.
Cline, general chairman: John John
son, chairman of Junior high schools
Mary Lemon, chairman of the secon,
and third grades; Josiah Marvel
chairman of the fourth, fifth and sixtl
grades; Mrs. Will Rindt, chairman O
the general public; Mrs Howard Dill
chairman of the parochial schools
Rev. John Rodutsky, chairman of tn
township schools.
The slides of the pictures In TIL
contest were shown at the Finle
school house Wednesday morning t
the students. The slides will b
shown at the art gallery Wednesda
night, and Mrs. NJ F. Johnston vii
give a lecture on the pictures. TIL
public is invited to attend
A special test will be given Thurs
day morning to the students at Earl
ham college due to the fact that til
college will start it's spring vacatiol
Friday afternoon, and will not be re
opened in time for the competition
April g.
The slides will be shown at II: a
o'clock for the students and their al
swers received. The students pa
pers will be taken following the cor
test and sealed and will not be mari
ed until all papers are completed a
the final contest on April 6.
College students who take the ties
Thursday morning at Earlham CO
lege will not be eligible to compel
again April 6. The test taken O.
Thursday morning will be counted a
official.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
I. o. 0. F. Members Enjoy
Oyster Steu After Work

conferred the patriotic degree on one
candidate Tuesday night. Following
the work an oyster stew was served
the members present The committee
in charge of the evening was Elmer
Hawkins, Clarence Thomas and Scott
Webb. The oyster stew was prepared
by Charles Sinex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
LEWIS WILSON.

Funeral services for Lewis Wilson,
who died Tuesday morning at 12:15
o'clock at Reid Memorial hospital, as
result of injuries received when
struck by an automobile, will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the home of his parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Carl G.. Wilson. 21S Southwest
Third street. Rev. c. Raymond Isley
will officiate. Burial will be in Earl
ham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
JAMES M. SCHROEDER.

Funeral services for James NJ
Schroeder, who died Monday night at
bis home in Fountain City, will be
held Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from st. PauTs Lutheran
church of Richmond Burial will be
in Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. P.
Miller will offieiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
MEMBERS OF S0USA'S
BAND IN train WRECK

KOKOMO, Ind, March 29.-Mem-
bers of Sousa's band narrowly escaped
injury when an arch bar, on the en-
CINE tender of a special train bearing
the world famous band to Cincinnati,
broke and tore up the railroad track
for about half mile near MlllVllle,
Sunday, March 10, according to IN
formation received at the local Penn
sylvania station. Railroad men IN
formed on the subject say that it was
only by miracle that the train es-
caped being ditched, as the ties were
torn loose from the rails for consld-
cradle distance.
History gives ample proof OF the
high order of culture attained by the
ancient Chaldeans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Irish Police Barracks
Raided By Armed Men
(Rv Associated Press)

BELFAST, March 29.-The police
barracks at Belcoo, near the FERN
anaugh- Cavan border were raided last
night by armed men who crossed the
Cavan county border which is only
one hundred yards distant. Of the gar
rison of 81 royal Irish constabulary
and special onstabularymen only six
escaped The other Is with all the
Postmen's arms and ammunitions were
carried into Free State territory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Investigate Story
OF Alleged Attack

Police officials are investigating the
story of Mary Ess of North Third
street, a Starr Piano employe that
she was attacked by a negro while
walking on Sheridan street Sunday
evening. One suspect was brought be-
fore her but she failed to identify him.
No further arrests have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
Deaths and Funerals
JACOB c. RuRkHARpT.

Funeral services for Jacob G.. Burk-
hardt, who died Monday at his homo
south of Fountain City. will be held
Thursday morning at $50 o'clock from
the home. Burial will me in Earlham
cemetery. Miss Esther Cook will be
in charge. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-29
CARMEN ZUZOlO

Carmen Zuzolo, nine months old, died
Tuesday night at Reid hospital He
was the son of Angelo Zuzolo who re-
sides at 72S North Thirteenth street
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock, from tie
home. Burial will be at New Paris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
by Jane Phelps.
CHAPTER XXXIII.
An InsnIi lInsnnfnf1

IT have watched you for long
time" George Murphy said to Ger
tie. You seem different from most
dancing girls. How'd you come to
do it?"
1--WE needed the money!" Gertie
replied with her usual honesty.
But you--you are too pretty TO
be In a place like this. 1t had been
her unusual flowerlike beauty that
attracted him, the look of innocence
in her face.
81 can take care OF myself"
81 don't know about that!" he re-
turned smiin n broad good -natured
smile. Someone might steal you"
They'd soon bring me backl'
Her thoughts flew to Tom Norris he
had orgotten-almost. and he had
seemed to think her pretty and nice.
'Well. I wouldn't! I'm going 20
come and see you, and take you out
sometimes-if you win go with me"
"Ill go---I guess. I'm awful Lone
some sometimes, even IL ma and the
kids are the best ever. But l don't
have much time to go out" She
wasn't sure she wanted to be with
Murphy. lie was miles ahead OF Len
O'Connor. but not anything like Tom
Norris-her pattern the man TO
whom she compared all other men.
"What do you do to keep you so
busy? Clerk or something beside do
ing this-dancing here half the
night?"
mo, but ma makes me sleep TIL
noon. then I have to tend 10 my
clothes, study"
study"
"Yes. try to-" she was embar-
rassed. She had not meant to tell
anything about her desire for an
education, but his sympathetic tone,
his interest, had led her on. Then
you see / have to be here at 1880,
and It takes me a long time TO
come"
IL see--so you study? Well, I can
understand that. ! got most OF my
education In night school. I'm a
bookkeeper in big grocery store.
"OhI' To Gertie a bookkeeper was
a rather superior being.
II like You, and when a man likes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

then President Poincare because he favored
rapproChemeut with Germany. He charges he
avoided war with Germany in the Agadir crisis
and bames that for his subsequent downfall In
1913 he became finance minister for the fourth
time.
Then came the Calmetto affair. His wife shot
che editor who was attacking Caillaux In his
paper. At her trial she said she did II to save
her honor. Hor prosecutors said she did II TO
prevent Calmette making public graft charges
agains CallauX.
CaillauN refused TO "who-it-up" for Wig
orous prosecution OF tho war in 1914, He was
accused OF being friendly with the enemy. Even
tually he was banished, He charges his arrest
and banshment were actuated by political rea-
sons.
To-day Caillaux Is the brains and driving
power, though invisible, OF liberal France He
Is the sworn foe OF Poincare and is responsible
for the bitter and sustained attack upon him,
tie is no communist His whole mind now Is
devoted to the economic situation,
And time alone will toll whether Caillaux will
succeed in driving himself back into place OF
power and respect ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

| girl he ought to tell her who he Is,
don't you think so?"
Yes, l guess so. don't know very
much about-fellows. Ma don't like
me 10 be with them unless she knows
who they are"
your mothers all right. I'll tell
the world That's the idea, know
who a fellow Is before you let a
pretty kid like you have anything to
do with her"
Say. did Fagin give you a mort
gage on that girl?" a young, dissi-
pated fellow purched against the ta-
BILE. L been watchin' her dance;
payin' for the privilege. same as you.
| It's my turn now. come on over to
my table, kid! I'll give you some
! thin besides ginger ale" He slap
ped his hand over his pocket.
mo, am going now" Gertie re-
piled sorry she had yielded to her
! desire to chat with Murphy.
"Oh no you ANTI You're comm
with me" He put his hand on her
arm, "Fagin. the boss, is a friend
| of mine, see!"
Murphy's face grew red. beliger-
ency marked his movements as he
/ rose.
Get out OF here and get quickl'.
| he said making a threatening ges-
ture. mo one can insult kid that's
with me-"
80 she's yours, is she7 I knowed
| II was all gaff about her being too
/ good to hook a fellow. I'll have a
/ good laugh at Fagin. Fagin's a friend
OF mine-he-he--g joke! Got a
fellow and Fagin swore she was"
Get out OF here" Murphy ad-
vanced threatcningly.
Coin TO sit down with
Murphy waited no longer. His
/ doubled fist shot out, and the man
went sprawling over the table. The
! orchestra was playing loudly, popu-
! lar jazz music, and the alteration
| had so far attracted but little atten-
| tion. But the fellow was not yet
| done. He scrambled to his feet and
| raising a chair was about to use IL
! as a weapon when Gertie screamed.
put that down." Fagin had ar
rived on the scene, Forcibly he took
| the chair from the enraged man.
/ then forced him into 1t. Then he
turned on Murphy.
"What'd you mean making n dis
turbance in my placer"
II didn't make a disturbance
/ he--that fellow there insulted Miss
| Cummings
Who are you?" Fagin asked,
| scowling.
Hes her fellow-the girl you said
I was too good TO hook a fellow"
TITS n lie!" Gertle burst out, all
/ the elemental in her coming to the
surface at the insult. ITS a liel /
| aln't never had any fellow, and you
| know IT." she glared at Fagin, for
| getting she was employed by him,
that he could discharge her.
"Got pep tool" the man in the
chair leered. Like 'em that way"
Come, Miss Cummings, I'll take
you home-if you will let me-" MUIR
| ply said
you get out OF here! Raising a
| rumpus In respectable place"
| Fagin said. Come 10 my office to-
morrow night" he added to Gertie
as they moved away
Tomorrow-Murphy Fights for Ger
! tie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Astrologers read this as anoths,
uncertain day. Uranus and Mars ar.
in strongly malefic aspect Will
Jupiter Is friendly.
Much discussion OF war 4, ,nd,
Gated and a general attitude OF dIs.
content.
Uranus the planet that in men.
acing sway affects the subcou,ciou.
mind. is held to be responsible for
fermentation of ideas that may wo,S
the overthrow of those who depkns
on wealth and power.
This Is the most favorable rule "a,
army officers and all who favor
militarism.
Unexpected benefits are propbe.
sled for persons of high rank in thu
government service, for immenss
amounts Of money are to be ala.
pensed by Uncle Sam.
During this sway the egotlstlca,
and selfish man is likely to empha.
size his high opinion OF his own
characteristics.
The secTs declare that while ego,.
Ism marks men OF modern times
vanity rules women and for This
reason much of the present day vlcs
and immortality are prevalent.
Under this planetary government
deception is supposed to be extra.
ordinarily easy.
Forgery and embeZzlement win
Increase, for the stars that causs
men to covet other mems property
Will remain potent in Influence
through the whole year.
This is not lucXy day for trav3.
Ing. Many European tourists are 70
meet with disappointment.
Again the law OF opposites will he
strongly operative and while ..nrest
and extravaganza mark the cities
there Will he immense mlgrdtions 10
the country
Those who study colors predict
that in the prevalence OF fashion for
yellow and various shades OF brown
there is n great significance.
The death OF a woman who holds
high office In the gift OF the peo.
pie is indicated at this time.
The procession OF famous person.
who leave this life before the COM
| Ing OF winter will be unusually
large, II Is prophesled.
Persons whose birthdate IL IL
should guard against fraud in the
coming year, for they are TO be pros.
porous and to arouse envy.
Children born on this day ara
likely to be high strung and sensl-
tive. Many mediums are born H.
| der this sway OF the planets. These
July boys and girls should be very
talented.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Tulsa Road Conditions

Albert Pike highway, west and
northwest by way OF Sand Springs
Oilton. Yale, saltwater. Perry and
Enid--good.
Albert Pike highway. east and
south by way of Bixby. Leonard,
Haskell, and Muskogee-good, with
exception or short distance between
Leonard and Haskell.
White River trail, Sloan Springs,
Eureka Springs and Lake Taney-
COMO region--good, with exception
of the section OF Inola bridge to
Tulsa county line. Travellers over
this route are advised to take the
detour by way OF Catoosa. Clare
more and Tiawah, connecting with
the mail line at Checotah.
The White River trail, north and
west by way OF Skiatook. Barns
dall and Pawhuska, to Ponca City
good to Skiatook, rough from Skia-
took to Pawhuska, Rnd In fair con-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Frank Feernot and the Stranger.
Scene, Frank Feernots frunt steps
Frank Feernot. Hay pop, l would
be mutch obliged and very grateful
IL you give me cents for Ice
cream cone.
Mr.. Feernot Changing the subjeck).
Wat lovely evening. Did you notice
all the stars?
Frank Feernot Changing It back.
haven't had Ice GREEN cone for
week and you know wat a hobby
have for ice GREEN cones.
Mr.. Feernot. Wen was a boy
dident even know the taist OF a Ice
creem cone.
Frank Feernot. Because they
dident have them then. They was
things OF the future.
Mr.. Feernot. And as far as you're
CONSERVED they're things Of the past.
.s tiio; piame -nuii?
FRANK Feernot. Too plane
MIR. Feernot. Who's yon strangep
approaching with big heavy bag on
his shoulder?
Stranger. Is Frank Feernot on
the Premises?
Frank Feernot. I am him. wats
the trubble.
Stranger. The trubble is 7 have
the honor TO present you with the
10000 dollers reward for catching
the bank robbers last Sattiday.
Mr., Feernot. wy Frank, wy
dident you tell me?
Frank Feernot. I must OF forgot.
Mr.. Feernot. Well, you can. get
enuff ice cream cones now and koan
me about a hunderd dolers berfaes
Jest to show there's no hard feelings
Frank Feernot With plezzure.
The End.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

dition from Pawhuska TO Poncs
City.
Capital route, south and west,
Through traffic to Oklahoma city
and points south and west are rec
| commended to use the route by way
or Drumright, Cushing and Guths
under present conditions.
Capital route, north, by way OK
Bartlesville, Independence. Topeka
and Omaha Is in excellent condi-
tlon. Under present conditions
this traffic is being routed out OF
Tulsa to Skiatook, thence east 10
connection with the main line
near Colllnsville.
Tulsa Kansas Clty-Fort Scott
Short line by way of Clarelhore
Chelsea, Vinita and Miami-good as
FAR as Pleasanton, Mo. Late reports
from Pleasanton into Kansas Ciy
are unsatisfactory. This condition,
however is due to recent rains ana
is only temporary.
Cotton Belt highway, south by
way Of jerks, Bixby, Okmuigee ana
Henryetta TO Dallas-fair. Rough
in places.
Cotton Belt highway. north by
way VI NVllluaNAHe' .NoMdtat -,
vile and Cherryvale to Kansas Illy
rough between Colllnsville ana
Nowata, fair Nuwata to Coffeyvl.e
good Coffeyyille to Kansas Cliy.
Under present conditions raiNo
over this route Is being routed out
of Tulsa by way of Skiatook, thehss,
east into Collinsville, on account w
road work in progress near O"aSSo,.
Tulsa to Muskogee, by w}S
Broken Arrow ana Coweta-5Sf9u'
with the exception OF n shotT av,
tour between Tulsa and Brohehs
Arrow. and about a two-m!le streleaa
OF rough road between Cowela ""'
Haskell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

best bot OF this state so long the political
ollgarchy was fighting him. But with that
ollgnrchy supporting him and financing his
campaign, he becomes, real menace. II means
that the rogucs nd the crooks and the malad-
mlnlstrators arc to have protection In case OF
bis election, and when such gentry are afforded
protection God help tho common people who
merely pay taxes and supply the votesl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
REED IN MISSOURI.

Political nutocracy received what ought TO
be ls death blow In the Missouri democratic
primary, Senator James a. Reed was renom-
mated fot tho senate by majority remarkably
Suneinntal when one considers the forces he
had 20 meet md rout.
The history ~ Reed ls remarkable HE DO.
Ilucu star rogo In Kansas city amid the sordld
environments OF ward politics. GIFTED with un-
usual tulout and oratorlcal ability OF the first
water ho became and remained for years n
practical politician of the most pronounced
type. In an of those years ho did nothing said
nothing, 10 command great support or even
Ercat praise, ne did ana said much to earn dis
appreciation. Yot an the while hls popularity
and his majorItlcs grew
Then came u grave day In the history OF the
republic. It's rcvorcd traditions we're endan.
gercd An hystorla was abroad In the land and
ono who had been greatly honorcd presumed 10
turn dictator Natlonalinn which IL only an
other name for patriotism, was condemned and
dlshonorcd The proposal was made that we
pot our political future with the prlncpalties
and the dlRcordaut races OF all the world.
Under the hystcrla Of the moment the rare
common sense of the nation seemed about to
yield But men as yet unknown were waiting
the opportunity. First among these was Reed
Of Missouri the practical politician who had
seemingly throughout HIS entire career held
no political principle superior to political ex-
pedency Reed OF Missouri took the floor OF
the senate and made one Of the first formal np-
pcals to the brain Of the republic
The storm burst about his head with all the
fury OF blind hero worship. Autocracy en-
throncd for tho moment, shook with livid rage
that nny man should dare oppose what It had
ordered. But Reed stood fast and made fight
for constitutional government which should af-
ford him a place In history 40 long as history ls
written and read. lie became an evangelist in
tho cause OF traditional Amcrlcanism. lie was
stoned he was rotten egged; ho was hissed
barred from convention Of his own party
Men who had rose to honors through receiving
bonefaotions from his hands pleaded for his poe
Iitical life blood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

The following small town advice
is by ]. B. Campbell in the Wau-
komis Hornet:
It's usually the busy man who
does things on time.
The man whose dog Is afraid of
him will bear watching.
We have seen some men who
might be termed bachelor girls"
The man who lives unto himself
will not be missed when he quits.
We are all more or less selfish,
but we do not want others to
know II.
Some folks delight in assisting
nature In making fools OF them
selves.
Some men are entirely too big to
he as little as they sometimes ap-
pear to be.
Another drawback about being q
bachelor is he doesn't have a wife
he can blame things on.
The early bird doesn't always get
the worm. Sometimes the lawn
mower beats him to 1t.
A man may be champion horse
shoe pitcher and not worth u con-
tinental for anything else.
Get a mans estimate OF himself,
discount 1t SO per cent, and You will
have him sized up about right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Oklahoma Ontbursts
~ OTIS LoR1oN.

Speaking OF Mr.. small--oh. why waste the
space2
Another slgn OF tho times II tho Oklahoman
now favorlng a sane registration law.
Anyway Manuel Herrick can now give his
undivided attention to fappcrB ana flights.
There IL Just one form OF theft which has pop
ular approval and that In where Il member OF
the home team steals a base.
Almost enough time has elapsed since the pri-
mary TOR Jerry Rand OF Okmulgoe to begin
pecklng through a keyhole again.
The Dallas News observes that this weather
~ just about getting so that even the boil weevIl
Is splitting cotton.
As paclfier we'd not count Chairman Ed
SomauH as much OF n success lie can't subduc
his own dlsappointmcnt.
The glr on South Main says there are times
when she finds 10 tho better part OF discretion
20 give all her attention TO her bank statements
Instead Of talking too much.
Judge Christopher Of OkmulRoe probably now
believes that somebody mslcd him on the mat
ter Of public sentiment Hc was oyerwhelm-
ingly defeated for denomination.
The operator OF an adding machine does
sometimes dc'armluc who won political
race. And when you come 10 think about IT. the
number of votes called or could very easily
and unintentIonaly be misunderatood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

'All AlN Wv ~ I nat - AAlf
question which Is agltating
ell OF France.
Caillaux entered tho law
profession after travelling for
several years studying lang
uages, In 1898 he was elect
ed 20 the chamber of depu-
ties from Manners, his home
district, and the following
year he became minister or
finance und der WaldeCk
Rousseau, Ho held the post
for three pears and later.
from 1906 to 1909, held the
same post under Georges
Clpmcnceau.
In 1911 he became prime
minister only TO DO over
thrown. he charges by the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Inspect Bartlcsville smclter.

special TO The World.
BARTLESVILLE. Aug. s.-Offi-
cials OF the Bartlesville Zinc COM
pany and the American Metal COM
pany were In Bartlesvllle Monday.
They are optimistic regarding fu-
ture business conditions In the east.
according 20 Robert Weisbrod.
superintendent OF the Bartlesville
plant. The committee came here
from Joplin, Mo.