davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-10

Mountain lands,
who recently re-
sill n e d, swears.
The virile Illinois
ex-judge was used
to being Between
the devil and the
deep blue sea-" SO
many were the
decisions he was
compelled to give.
Much Of the lat
ter day vitality Of
this sturdy pi-
oneer In thrown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Happy Junior Times

The Sunday School department
Of Grace M. e. church had a Hal
loween party this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Miss Stella Ebert entertained
with a Halloween party on Monday
evening. The guests were: Helen
Moody, Margaret and Mary Kemper,
Charline Foreman, Jane Kennedy,
Goldie Marshall, Reba Harris, Jane
Knollenberg, Hazel Knollonberg,
Florine White, Marjorie Felt, Kath-
eryn Cox, Mary Louise Brehm, and
Stella Ebert.
Miss Ruth Lindenman enter
tanned her Sunday school class Fri
day evening, a week ago. The lit
tie guests played games during the
evening and were served refresh
ments. Those present were: Mary
Ryan, Dorothy Stoddard, Evelyn
Sweet, Geraldine Laymon, Harriet
Mines, Catherine Harmeier, Helen
Thomas, Ogreda Garrison, and
Ruth Lindenman.
Miss Mary Louise Moss, of 317
Richmond avenue, entertained with
Halloween party on Thursday of
last week. The guests were: Fran
ces Moss, Bernice Rosa, Helen
Miller, Geraldine Johnson, Gwendo-
Ign Craver, Evelyn Craver, Joseph
inc Harris, Beatrice Throckmorton,
Esther Smith, Martha Weber and
Elda Hanning. They enjoyed the
party very much.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
STARR SCHOOL HONOR
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Friday afternoon in Miss Walk
er's room, Starr school celebrated
Roosevelt's birthday anniversary.
They gave the Flag Salute and rem
derCd several patriotic songs and
recitations.
kindergarten Goes a-WaIking
Mrs. Huddleston's kindergarten
room went walking last week to
study the leaves and trees. Later
they wrote about the leaves they
saw, and found the names of all the
leaves they brought back to school.
They had fine time while out
walking.
Art Class Makes Lanterns
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades Of Starr school have been
making lanterns and candle shades
in the art room. They have been
using them for their parties.
Nature Study Note Book
In nature study, at Starr school,
the boys and girls have note books.
They find out all about their prob,
lens in nature work and then write
it up in these boOks.-Loretta Kit
tic, reporter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
JOSEPH MOORE FOLK
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The kindergarten and first grade
pupils of Joseph Moore school had
a Halloween party Tuesday after
noon. They came to school masked
and had fun guessing each other,
and playing Halloween games. The
kindergarten room was decorated
with black cats, witches, and black
and orange crepe paper. For re-
freshments the children brought
sandwiches, apples and candy corn.
Before going home they marched
through all the rooms so that the
other children could Sc how funny
they looked.
Indian Village in SandtabIe
The third grade is using the
sand table. They have been study
ing about Indians, SO they have
made little wigwams, a birch
canoe, and have a river running
across the sand table. In the canoe
Is a doll dressed like an Indian
squaw and smaller doll that
looks like tiny papoose.
Raffia Work In Second Grade
The second grade is working
with raffia. They have been dying
some Of it. They have just fin
ished making some pretty mats
and purses.-Mary Hayward, re-
porter for Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
VALE KINDERGARTEN
VISIT FREEMAN FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. Gath Freeman en-.
tertained the Vale kindergarten
at their farm this week. The child
rem had glorious time investi-
eating all the interesting buildings
on the place. They were on hand
for the milking, too, and drank all
they could hold out Of tin dippers.
Mrs. Freeman's cook had baked
a host of animal cookies and these
were served in pumpkins followed
out and lined with oiled paper.
Miss Payne and Miss Kelsey were
included in the party.
The kindergarten will not soon
forget little Martha's and her par
ents' hospitality.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
JUNIOR CLUB BUSY
At ST. ANDREWS

The Junior Unit Mission club,
which ST. Andrews eighth grade
organized some time ago, held their
second meeting on Tuesday, Oct.
31st. They selected Emerald Stole
and Louise Hook on the entertain
ment committee.
During the afternoon an. inter
esting entertainment was given.
Here Come the Ghosts!
Last Tuesday afternoon the chill
dren of the first grade had Hal
loween party. The children were
masked and wore very funny cos
tunes. About the middle of the
afternoon they paraded through
the different rooms at school
Paul Schwendenmann, reporter for
St. Andrews school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Whitewater FOLKS
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Halloween was happy time at
the Whitewater kindergarten. AT
ter games, songs and stories, the
children dressed up in their masks
and paraded through the building.
Each little goblin received a royal
welcome in every room. After the
parade they returned to the kinder
garten room and had lunch. The
hilarious time closed at eleven-ten.
SAB Children Have Party
The 5AB's gave Halloween
party. We elected three commit
tees one to plan and serve the re-
freshments, one to decorate the
rooms, and one to plan the games.
Each committee was made up of
five people.
The committee for refreshments
was Marguerite Walton, Mary Gar
offolo, Frederick Mckinley, Grace
Shank, and Nathan Lewis.
The committee for decoration
was Lena Imperial, Orbin Stull,
Theresa Falcone, Norman Cook,
and Mary Ella Clard.
Mrs. Summerfruit gave two read
ings: one named Polly of the
Street, and the other, "A News
Boy"
We marched around and visited
the other rooms Of our building
and sang a Halloween song while
we were in each room. When we
came back we had yellow and
white brick ice cream and a piece
of cake. We also had two pieces
Of candy.
Our room was decorated with
bats, cats, owls, pumpkins, and
Jack O Lanterns. We had black
and orange chains hanging from
the electric light and fastened to
the side walls We had an enjoy
able time Elizabeth Kring, re-
porter for Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Mr.. JOSEPH HILL
ENTERTAINS VALE
KIDDIES AT FARM

Forty-two first grade children of
Miss Moneys room were invited
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hills
farm, which is the old Gaar farm,
north of town on the New Paris
pike.
On the afternoon of Halloween,
after school, everybody was very
much excited, looking forward to
when it should be time to start.
Cars came to take the children to
this much thought Of place.
On arriving after their delightful
drive, they enjoyed themselves
with the swings, slides, teeters and
various other games. After that
they were taken to the fine big
barn to see the cows MIXED by
electricity. This was a most inter-
esting sight and very different
from the old way. The barn was
wonderfully clean and very mod
ern, and about fifty COWS were
there.
The children were treated with
milk and cookies, and each one
was presented with beautiful rose
bud to take home.
Joanna, the little daughter, ap-
parently enjoyed it as much as her
numerous little guests, who, were
delighted with their charming lit
tie hostess. The class will never
forget this happy event, and the
kindness of Mr.. and Mrs. Hill,
Poem Used in Geography Glass
This is little poem that the
children of the third grade of Vale
are studying in connection with the
history and geography classes:
Where we used to walk to school
each day,
Indiana children used to play.
All about our native land
Where our shops and houses stand
The trees were very tall,
And there were no streets at all,
Not church and not steeple,
Only wood and Indian people,
Only wigwams on the ground,
And at night bears prowling round.
What different place today,
Where we live and work and play.
Edith L. Webb, reporter for
.aile school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
PAPER MAKING IS
DEMONSTRATED AT
SEvASTOPOL CLASS

The fifth grade at Sevastopol,
Miss Brumbaugh's room, know q
great deal about paper making.
Some time ago they wrote to the
Bryant paper mills, at Kalamazoo,
Mich, for some information about
paper making. The Bryant COM
pany responded literally and sent
them books and samples of paper
in various stages of making. This
company receives its pulp in sheet
form, and they sent a sheet of it.
In Miss Payne's office there are
several samples of pulp from the
spruce chip stage, through the var
ious processes, until It Is ready for
the pulp sheet, in which form 1t
reached Sevastopol. 1t would be
interesting for you to see them. Q
Miss Loughead visited this grade
at Sevastopol and saw the pulp
sheets. She offered to make some
linen paper for them. They were
delighted and cooperated with
her in bringing the necessary tools.
You will be surprised when I tell
you what they used.
Miss Loughead took a piece OF
linen and boiled 1t in a solution of
caustic soda and water This dis
solved the fiber of the flax. For
deckle they used a piece Of screen,
onto which they scooped bit of
the linen pulp and pressed this be-
tween sheets of paper. This, after
being peeled off the screen, was
In the form of a rough sheet. They
used a clothes wringer for paper
roller, and an electric iron for heat
and pressure. They tinted the pulp
while wet, and the final result was
a sheet Of beautifully colored
paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Little Dancers
Are Applauded

The little folks who took part in
the minstrel show took the Iaurels
Of the performance. They all did
such splendid work that we were
proud to own them as fellow juniors.
We are looking forward to the
entertainment to be given during
December for the Woman's club,
by Miss Kolp's pupils. This will
be composed of folk dances of all
nations. The Danish Dance of
Greeting will be danced by a group
of sixteen little children who will
dance just as they do in Denmark.
Then there is the English Morris
dance of IA children, besides the
dances Of Scotland, Poland, Italy,
Russia, Hungary, France, Spain,
and the American Indian number
which is danced to an Indian song.
The Swedish singing game is
another group dance. This will be
given by all of Miss Kolp's pupils
of this season. All the children will
be dressed in the costume of the
country they represent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
GOLD STARS FOR
HIBBERD GRADE

The first grade have rows of
words in the backs of their primers.
Their teacher has made cards with
their names on them, and every
time they say row of words with
out missing any, their teacher puts
a gold star on their card.
Make Indian Wigwam
Miss Balls children have made a
wigwam in one corner of their
room. There are six poles tied to-
gether at the top. They have the
poles covered with stiff paper
that looks like skin. 1t looks very
much like real wigwam.
Celebrate Halloween
Miss Simpsons room had Hal
loween party. The children asked
their teacher If they might have
party and she said they might.
The children formed in groups;
one group made favors to give to
the children; another group made
owl, witches, and cats with which
to decorate the room; then another
group brought shocks and pump
KlnS FOR decorations.
A program had been arranged for
the afternoon. A prize was given
for the best costume. Marian Ram
mey won the prize. Several prizes
were given for games played dur
ing the afternoon. Popcorn and
apples were served for refresh
ments.-Helen Thomas, reporter
for Hibberd school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
HALLOWEEN PROGRAM
AT FINLEY SCHOOL

Finley school children gave an
interesting Halloween program. 1t
consisted of songs, recitations and
dialogues
Halloween Songs. Third Grade
Halloween &C.. Theodore Endleman
Guess Who" 80. Arthur Whallon
october" .......... Vida Sweet
Roosevelt" ..... By Geneva Bybee
"a Halloween Plate'.' Fourth grade
"Now is the Time" Robert Vertess
"My Pa" ..... Hazel Knollenberg
Finley to Have Party
All the downstairs rooms are
going to the kindergarten for
party. The different rooms are
making decorations and arranging
program,
Making False Faces
Kindergarten children have been
busy making false faces and hats
to wear to their party. The 2AB's
are also making hats for the party.
They are planning on making
brownies.-Mary Louise Moss, re-
porter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
BAXTER ORCHESTRA
PRACTICE TUESDAY

The Baxter school orchestra had
practice Tuesday. The members
are as follows Violins, Mary
Louise Moss, Josephine Harris,
William Benn, and Elizabeth; bells,
Glen Tag; piano, Beatrice Throck-
morton.
Party In Miss Edmund's Room
Last Friday, after recess, the
children in Miss Edmund's room
had a Halloween party. Everyone
masked, except the teacher and
two or three boys who did not want
to. They all went around SO the
other rooms could see them. Some
costumes were pretty and some
were just funny. They had apples
and doughnuts for refreshments.
They behaved so well that the
teacher said maybe some day they
could have another party. The
room was decorated with Halloween
posters made with colored crayons,
by the children. The posters were
all good. The ghosts looked like
real ghosts, and the cats on the
fence looked like real Mary
Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
The Trees

l love the trees,
With their pretty leaves
All golden brown and red.
But soon Jack Frost will come
along
With his blustery, windy, wintery
song,
And blow them off,
And make the trees look dead.
1t makes me sad,
And yet | am glad,
Because next spring
When the blue birds sing,
All earth will call them blessed
To see the trees, when they are all
dressed,
In their beautiful new green leaves.
"A. Il.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
WARNER 5 ABS HAVE
LLOWEEN PARTY

The pupils of CAB of Warner
school had a Halloween party Mon
day afternoon from 2:30 to $3.50.
The boys and girls went out Of
the room and masked. When we
were all ready we came into our
room but did not sit in our seats,
as our teacher, Miss Murphy, was
to guess who we were.
We went downstairs so that the
little folks might see us. They
surely did laugh at us, but we could
not blame them, for some Of US
looked very funny. When we came
back, Miss Murphy tried to guess
who we were. She was not able
to guess all Of US. 1t was so much
fun to keep still and not let any
one know who VIC were.
We invited Miss Lemon to our
party and she tried to guess US, too.
Our refreshments were candy and
apples. Each pupil brought his
own refreshments, and we put
them all together-Angela Crabb,
reporter for Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Autumn Fires

In the other gardens
And all up the vale,
From the autumn bon-fires
See the smoke trail.
Pleasant summer over
And all the summer flowers,
The red fire blazes,
The grey smoke towers.
Sing a song of seasons!
Something bright in all!
Flowers in the summer,
Fires in the fall!
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
A Snow Story

Once there was a little boy. He
liked to play in the snow. One day
big snow came and the little boy
made a snow man. When the sun
came out the snow man melted.
The little boy cried.-Luther Tur.
ner, ga, Whitewater school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
ANOUNCEM EMIT

The L. r. l.. will meet Sunday
afternoon, at the home Of Agnes
and Nedra Huber, 210 South Thir-
teenth street, at 300 o'clock. All
members please be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Famous restaurant man, who, 40
years ago, allowed Thomas A.
Edison to wire his place Of bust
ness. Kolb was Edison's boyhood
chum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Rememher

Remember
November 18th to 10Th Is Father
and Son week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

began to pack. When he left, the
expressman took his trunk To the
station The ticket which Sanders
bought showed Malapi as his des-
tination.
In the early morning Dave turned
forest his cramped limbs. He was
in a day coach, and his sleep
through the night had been broken.
At the junction he took the stage
for Malapi. Already he could see
that he was going into a new world.
one altogether different from that
he had last seen here. These men
were not cattlemen. They talked
the vocabulary of oil. They had
the shrewd, keen look of the driiler
and the wildcatter.
At Malapi Dave descended from
the stage into a town he hardly
knew. Everywhere oil dominated
the place.
A branch line of a trans-contf-
mental railroad was moving across
the desert to tap the new oil field.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

I'm to saddle up and show what
Chiquito can do"
Dave cinched, swung to the sad
die, and rode to the gate of the
corral. Two men were coming in,
and by the Sound OF their voices
were quarreling. They stepped
aside to let him pass, one on each
side of the gate, so that it was nee
essary to ride between them.
They recognized the pinto at the
same moment Dave did them On
the heels of that recognition came
another.
Doble ripped out an oath and a
shout of warning. ITS Sanders"
A gun flashed as the pony jump
ed to a gallop. The silent night
grew noisy with shots, voices, the
clatter OF hoofs. Twice Dave fred
answers to the challenges which
| leaped out of the darkness at him.
| He raced across the bridge span
! ming the Platte and for a moment
Grew up on the other side to listen
for sounds which might tell wheth-
er he would be pursued. One last
| solitary revolver shot disturbed the
! stiffness.
His fight had no definite objec-
tive except to put as much distance
| between himself and Denver as
possible.
Day broke over valleys of swirl
| ing mist far below the rider. The
sun rose and dried the moisture
Dave looked down on town scat
tered up and down a gulch.
| He left Chiquito at a livery barn,
after having personally fed and wa
tered the pinto, and went himself
to a hotel.
| Three or four men were standing
on the steps of the hotel talking
with the proprietor.
That's him." the hotel-keeper
said in an excited whisper.
/ A brown-faced man without a
coat turned quickly and looked at
Sanders. He wore a belt with cart
| ridges and revolver.
Whats your name?" he demand
ed.
"Sanders-Dave Sanders"
81 want you"
so? Who are your
! Sheriff of the county"
'Whatdjawant me for?"
Murder"
Dave gasped. His heart beat fast
with a prescience of impending
disaster. Murder" he repeated
DULY.
You're charged with the murder
of George Doble last night in Den
YER"
The boy stared at him with hor-
ror-stricken eyes. "Doble? My
God, did l kill him." He clutched
at porch post to steady himself.
The hills were sliding queerly up
into the sky.
CHAPTER XIII.
| All the way back to Denver,
while the train ran down through
the narrow, crooked canon, Dawes
mind dwelt in a penumbra of hOr-
ror 1t was impossible he could
have killed Doble, he kept telling
himself. He had fired back into the
night without aim. He had not even
tried to hit the men who were
! shooting at him. 1t must be some
/ CHASTITY joke.
1t remained with him, in the
| background of his mind, up to and
| through his trial. What shook his
| nerve was the fact that he had TAX
en- a life, not the certainty of the
! punishment that must follow.
| 1t did not take the lawyer whom
| West engaged long to decide on
! the line the defense must take.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

70 his story. The cowpuncher had
fired the first shot. He had con-
tinued to fire, though he must have
seen Doble sink to the ground i'm
mediately. Moreover, the testimony
Of the doctor showed that the ia
tai shot had taken effect at close
range.
The jury found him guilty of
murder in the second degree. The
judge sentenced him TO ten years
in the penitentiary.
When Bob Hart came to say
goodby before Dave was removed
to Canon City, the young range
rider almost broke down.
We're gonna stay with this,
Dave. You know Crawford. He
goes through when he starts Soon
as there's a chance we'll hit the
governor for a pardon. It's a damn
shame, old pal. Tha's what it is
Dave nodded. A lump in his
throat interfered with speech.
The OIL man lent me money to
buy Chiquito, and I'm gonna keep
the pinto till you get out" contin-
ued Bob. "One thing more. Mil
ler's on the way back to Malapi
II he don't get term for hawss-
steaiin', I'm a liar"
CHAPTER XIV.
The warden handed him a ticket
back to Denver, and with it stere-
| optyped little lecture Of platitudes.
Sanders walked slowly out of the
office and through the door in the
wall that led back to life. He was
free. Tomorrow was his. All the
tomorrows of all the years of his
| life were waiting for him. But the
| fact stirred in him no emotion. AS
| he stood in the dry Colorado sun
shine his heart was quite dead.
From one job to another Dave
drifted. His stubborn pride, due in
1 part to a native honesty that would
| not let him live under false pre-
lenses, in part to bitterness that
had become logged defiance, kept
him out of good places and forced
him to do heavy, unskilled labor
that brought the poorest pay.
Yet he saved money, bought him
self good, cheap clothes, and found
, energy to attend night school
! where he studied stationary and
mechanical engineering.
One day he smiled grimly and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
FRDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FEBRUARY g. 1922

Wen show that Miller and Doble
were crooks and that they had
wronged Sanders. That will count
lot with a jury" he told West.
Well admit the killing and claim
self-defenseA"
The day before the trial Dave
was sitting in his cell cheerlessly
reading a newspaper when visitors
were announced. At sight of En-
erson Crawford and Bob Hart he
choked in his throat Tears
brimmed in his eyes. Nobody had
been kinder to him than West had
been. but these were home folks.
He gripped their hands, but
found himself unable to say any
thing in answer to their greetings.
He WAS afraid TO trust his voice,
and he was ashamed of his emo
ton.
The boys are for you strong.
Dave. Steve says he wouldn I
worry none if you'd got Miller.
too" Bob breeZed on.
Tha's no way to talk, son." re-
proved Crawford. But don't you
get downhearted, Dave. We're al
lowin' to stand by you to a finish.
1t amt as if you'd got a good man.
Doble was a mean-hearted scoun-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
Combing Won't Rid
Hair Of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid OF
Gandruff is to dissolve it, then you
iuestroy it entirely. To do this, get
soout four ounces of ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
leurlng; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
niger tips.
DO this tonight, and by morning.
uost If not all, of your dandruff
WI be gone and three or four more
sppleations will completely dis
soiVe and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no mat-
have.
iou will find, too, that all itching
.au digging of the scalp will stop
Honce, and your hair will be fluffy.
ustrous, glossy, silky and soft. and
k and feel a hundred times
lou can get liquid arvon at any
lug store. 1t is inexpensive and
'ser fails to do the work.-(Adv)