davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
SCOUTS SCHEDULE
hike; STUDY TESTS

The Narcissus Girl Scout troop
met at the Second Presbyterian
church Wednesday, July 26. Three
new members were installed. They
are Lorraine Kennedy, Edna Man
ford, and Edith Warner The hike
and swim, which was to take place
Thursday, July 81, has been post
poned until Thursday, August g.
Since the troop has been enlarged,
it will be divided up into two pa
trolls, of which corporal and an as
sistant will be chosen. There will
also be doctor and nurse in each
patrol The troop will be divided
according to age and amount OF
tests. Almost all Of the scounts
are working on their second-class
tests, although there are several
scouts preparing their Tenderfoot
tests. After the business meeting
scout laws and principles were dis,
cussed and it has been decided that
two laws should be fully discussed
at every troop meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Ha8el Langaon, Enroute Southeast,
Tells 0f7tIb While Shipping at Glen

man were attacked by a prairie
wolf, but they shot him and have
kept his skin. They have crossed
two big deserts in the west and
once while camping in the rice
fields in Tennessee she caught ma
laria fever. Otherwise Hazel has
always been in perfect health and
she says she owes that to her out
door life. At night, she stretches
hammock under two trees and
with the starry sky for her roof,
she sleeps soundly all the night
All Of Hazel's travelling has been
done in Ford touring car and as
she says, There's no other" for
she really likes a Ford.
Will Winter in Southwest
On their way home, Hazel ex-
poets to go through Wyoming and
they will either stop at Arizona to
spend the winter or go back to
Texas. That will end her journeys
for this year, but next year they
will start out again to tour the
country, and will probably pass
through Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
HIBBERD And STARR
RIVALS IN BASEBALL

The Hibberd and Starr major
teams clashed together in hot
and fast game of basebell Tuesday,
July % on the Glen park baseball
diamond. Amid much yelling and
shouting Starr finally lost the game
to Hibberd, the score being 10 to 8.
The Hibberd team is composed of
the following MEMBERS: Donald
Coins, Sherman Marshall, Elmer
First, Marion Rainy, Harry Knott,
Earl Meir, Joseph Harlan, Claude
Harlan, John Overholser
The Starr team is as follows: ].
Lacy, Elkins, d. Lacy, Daley, De
Federico, Connolly, Homrighous,
Lowell, Fitzpatrick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Touring there's nothing like
it," so said IL year old Hazel Lang
don, who with her parents, spent
the night at the camping site at
Glen Miller park Friday, July II in
an interview with a Junior repor-
ter. She had come from Texas to
visit relatives at Sabina, Ohio and
was then starting back for the
west. Hazel looked very much like
a daughter of Nature for her arms
and face were nicely tanned, which
just matched her dark brown eyes
and hair. She was dressed in a
pair of khaki colored coveralls,
which indeed looked very comfort
able.
Hazel lived in California and
Texas, two years in each place and
liked California very much. How
ever, she likes to live in this part
of the country wee bit better, for
she loves to play in the snow.
Goes to platoon School
She finds the schools in Texas
except that what we call 1B they
would call low first and la would
be high first. Since Hazel will be
in the 7B grade next term, then her
grade will be called low seventh,
The grade schools there are run the
same as our Starr Platoon except
they include the eight grade in the
same building.
Life in Texas, however is some
what different. 1t is warm during
the winter there and besides, =
cowboys dressed in regular cow
boy costume (she says) and In
dams, are everyday sights there
Usually the Indians are dressed in
civilian clothes and arc very much
like other people but occasionally
one sees an Indian in native cos
tune.
Attacked by Prairie Wolf
Once, while camping on the prai-
ries, Hazel's father and another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Daily Camp Program
Carefully Planned

What will the boys do while at
camp? 5....-
The following carefully planned
program tells the story:
6:30-Reveille, setting up exer-
cises, dip in river.
7:30-Breakfast, announcements.
S:30-Flag raising, morning talk
9:00-Camp duties.
10:00-Recreation, fishing, ath-
letics.
Understanding.
12:-Dinner.
1:00-Tent inspection.
1:15-Rest period and first aid
2:00-General recreation, hikes,
study time.
Understanding,
5:00-To colors.
5:15-Supper
5:45-Twilight games.
7:00-Bible class.
7:30-Camp fire songs, stunts,
talks, fun.
9:00-Evening devotion.
9:15-Lights out-Taps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
NEXT MEETING, PICNIC
FOR L. T. L., JUNIORS

The Frances E. Willard L. T. L.
met at the home of Ruth Roland
Sunday afternoon. The meeting
opened with the song, "The Chill
dren's Happy Day" The devotion
al was led by Gerald Wright. I'm
der unfinished business the plans
for the contest between the boys
and girls which started with this
meeting were completed. Lookout
boys the girls are ahead!
We planned to have the next
meeting picnic at the Park. 1t
will be Aug. 16. During the bust
ness the new officers were in
stalled. The meeting closed with
the Endeavor Benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
STORY TELLERS GO
TO Whitewater

About 33 children attended the
storytelling hour in the South
Tenth street park Friday, July II,
which is conducted by girls of the
Townsend Branch of Community
Service. Earlier in the afternoon
Mildred Williams visited Whitewa-
ter school and told stories for about
thirty minutes. The stories told in
the park were: Little Red Riding
Hood; Why the Sea is Salty; Little
one-eyes, Little two-eyes and Little
Three eyes; Hop O'My Thumb;
The Three Bears; The Pig Brother,
Cinderella; Ali Baba and the Forty
Thieves, and the Necklace of Truth.
Those who told the stories are
Ruth Howard, Mildred Williams,
and Gladys Reynolds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Local Florists to
Judge "Y' Gardens

The first Judging of the "Y" gar
dens was scheduled to take place
Saturday, Judy 20, assistant secre.
tary Bradford Harrison is to have
charge of the judging. The judges
will be Mr.. George r. Gauze and
Mr.. Fred Lennon,
The second judging of the gar
dens will take place sometime in
August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
JUNIOR VISITS PLAYGROUND
IN PORTSMOUTH, OHIO
July "a, 1922.

Dear Juniors:
am visiting in Portsmouth,
Ohio. | made a visit with my
aunt, who lives in Newport, Ken
lucky. When visiting there l made
q visit to one of the Newport
school play grounds. They had a
swimming pool and a teacher who
teaches you how to make baskets
out of reed / thought their play
grounds were very nice.-Mary
Louise Moss.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
BABY deer IN GIEMl!
WEIGHT WEIGHT OF PUPPY

Glen Miller park has still another
pet! This time 1t is baby deer
which was born Saturday morning,
July %, and weighs about as much
as a small dog. Mr.. Fulle, park
supervisor is on the lookout for
a new monkey and some little bear
cubs for the zoo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Attacked by Prairie Wolf

Once, while camping on the prai-
ries, Hazel's father and another
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
LUCKY FOR THE NEcKTIEs

Russell asked Sam, the leader,
anxiously how many neckties they
would need at camp. Sam assured
him he would need at least one for
each day. Luckily for the neckties
Russell afterwards asked Perry
Wilson about 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Baseball Schedule

The major baseball teams will
play as follows next week:
Aug. 1.-Sevastopol VS.. Whitewa-
ter.
The minor team plays as follows:
Aug. 3.-Hibberd VS.. Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
1T JUST FLoPPED IN!

Wednesday a nice bass weighing
one and one-half pounds was caught
no the camp director changed his
statement at this point It just
flopped into the boat in which were
Walter Fulghum and Byron Bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
The Raggedies

IT know what let's do, Raggedy
Andy" said Raggedy Ann.
''What?" Raggedy Andy wished to
know.
TN take my Wishing Pebble and
wish TO know what you shall do with
your Wishing Stick, so that you will
not lose it; and you can take your
Wishing Stick and wish TO know
what I shall do with the Wishing
Pebble so that I shall not lose itr'
You always think Of just the right
thing to do every time, Raggedy
Ann" said Raggedy Andy. 9TH ecot-
ton in your rag head must be a great
deal better than mine"
Now. let's wish" said Raggedy
Ann.
Both friends were silent while they
wished each others treasure would be
where they couldn't lose it. Suddenly
both cried at the same time.
my Wishing Pebble has gone! Oh.
Dearr'
MY Wishing Stick has disappeared!
Oh, Dearl'
Now, we haven't either. So you
see. Raggedy Andy. my cotton-stuffed
head did not think Of the right thing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

should think that II a man were 60
ing to have an unpleasant interview
with a threatening relation, the last
thing he would do would be to bar
ricade himself in with him. He would
want TO open all the doors and say,
Get out of it!'
Cayley was silent, but his mouth
looked obstinate. Antony gave a
little apologize laugh and stood up.
well. come on, BILL" he said; I'VE
ought to be stepping" He held out
hand and pulled his friend up. Then,
turning to Cayley. he went on, You
must forgive me If have let my
thoughts, run on rather"
That's all right. Mr.. Dillingham;, p"
said Cayley. standing up. too. You
say that you're going up TO the inn
now about your bag?"
Cayley nodded and turned to go
into the house. Antony took hold of
Bits arm and walked or with him
in the opposite direction.
CHAPTER VII
They walked in silence for a little,
until they had left the house and gar
dens well behind them
Tell me something about Mark"
said Antony suddenly.
What sort Of things?"
well, never mind about his being
your host, or about your being a
perfect gentleman, or anything like
that. Cut out the Manners for Men,
and tell me what you think of Mark,
and how you like staying with him,
and how many rows your little house
party has had this week. and how
you get on with Cayley, and all the
rest of it
Bill looked at him eagerly.
1T say. are you being tho complete
detective?"
well. I wanted a new profession"
smiled the other.
What fun! I mean" he corrected
himself alphabetically, zone oughtn't
to say that, when there's a man
dead in the house, and ones host"
He broke off a little uncertainty.
"Weu?" said Antony. Garry on.
Mark"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

enoughl I wish II was down farther
so it would not make a hump" And
the Wishing Stick slid down so that
it did not show at all.
All this time Raggedy Ann had
been patting herself all around her
rag body, Il wonder If my Wishing
Pebble is hidden in my cotton?" she
said.
Make a Wish and sec, Tragedy
Ann" suggested Andy, then II the
wish comes true. you will know you
still have the Wishing Pebble"
Il guess I'll wish for a glass Of
soda water and two straws." said
Raggedy Ann. and she had hardly
made the wish before there was a
great glass OF soda water with two
straws in it; one for Raggedy Andy
and one for herself. I'm so glad you
have the Wishing Pebble said Rag
gedy Andy as he tasted the soda wa
ter. II would rather lose my Wishing
Stick than have you lose your Wish
ing Pebble. Copyright, 1922. by
Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
.CRIPPLES TAKEN
To MOVIE SHOW
Photoplay lndorsers Entertain
Children From Two Hos
pitfalls at Theater.

The Indiana Indorsers of Photo
plays entertained the crippled chill
dren from the Robert W. Long and
the city hospitals at the 2 o'clock
matinee of the Circle Theater today.
The Alaskan picture, ''Nanook Of
the North" which is on this weeks
bill, proved a great treat to the forty
little invalids.
The children were brought from
the hospitals in the cars Of tho host
esses, Mrs. r. A. Bell. Mrs. David
Ross, Mrs. George c. Finfrock, Mrs.
w. A Bates, Mrs. Peter c. Reilly,
Mrs. John Carson. Mrs. e. L. Baker,
Mrs. T. L. Pettijohn, Mrs. F. c. b.
harmon, Mrs. r. H. Syfers. Miss Caro-
line Goodheart, Mrs. George A. Van
Dyke, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Geisel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Here's Recipe for Best Bread in Arkansas

hot liquid. Mix yeast cake in one
quarter cup of lukewarm water and
stir in the yeast.
Add sifted flour and stir until
smooth. Turn dough on a Toured
board and knead until elastic. Re-
turn to bowl, cover, and let stand
for twt and one-half hours in
warm place.
Turn out and knead again.
Shape loaf and place in CREASED
pan. After about one hour, or
when dough is double its bulk,
bake in a hot oven for fifty to
sixty minutes.
Just before taking from oven
rub crust with melted butter. Cool
where air can circulate freely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

RAGGEDY ANN SAT- DOWN IN
THE GRASS.
after all We should have been salts
fed as it was"
Raggedy Ann sat down in the grass
and covered her face with her hands
and her shoebutton eyes were moist.
for you see, Raggedy Ann had planned
a whole lot Of nice, generous, kindly
wishes for others and now, she
thought, they will never get them"
Raggedy Andy started to sit down.
too. but something inside his rag
body went 'Snip!" just like some one
swapping their fingers, and a puzzled
expression came over his face.
why don't you sit DOWN." asked
Raggedy Ann as she looked up.
IT did start to sit down, Raggedy
Ann, but something inside me
popped Did you hear it7''
Raggedy Ann jumped to her feet.
then she gave q hearty Raggedy laugh,
why, Raggedy Andy!'' she cried,
your Wishing Stick is inside your
body and when you started to stoop
over. you must have broken it. 1t
makes a hump on your back!'
Raggedy Andy felt to see, sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
PAGEANT EDITOR
IS GIVEN ADVICE
Miss indianapolis Should Be
More Than Just Painted
Up Says Letter.

Miss Indianapolis should be more
than ''just painted up"
That's the opinion OF L. B. Muench.
365 N. Holmes Ave-, in letter to the
Times Pageant Editor concerning the
qualities Miss Indianapolis should
possess.
The writer further states, do In
dianapolis justice. Pick the girl that
can stand the showers, who is not
beautiful powder deep but skin deep.
such beauty as nature provided for
her-think more of her form than her
face. Then you will have true rep
resentative Of Indianapolis.
Many pleas that a. modern girl be
chosen to represent the city at Allan
tic City in September is expressed in
numerous letters.
I'm picking your Miss Indianapolis,
writes Eta Marilyn Finkelstein Of
3014 N. Delaware ST." think it would
be wise to select a thoroughly modern
girl. She would fairly breathe Of the
advancing age, use rouge and lip
stick artistically, have luxuriant eye
brows and eye-lashes, pretty teeth and
welI-kept hands, a figure that is pleas
ing to the eye, and above all glori-
GUS head Of hair. This should be her
GROWING point and it should not be
bodied, for you see that it is so very
common in the East that Indianapolis
wants something different. Her hair
should either be naturally wavy or
marceled. and. Of course. well dressed.
This girl should not have only
pretty face, but also make good ap-
pearance, in other words have style.
I'VE certainly do not wish the East
ern people to continue thinking that
we are backwoodsmen, that Indians
are running our streets and that we
are q back number while they are so
far advanced. But. If we send back
model representative with a beautiful
face that is all you can expect and
they will say. 81 told you So"
The Times Pageant Editor offers SO
for the best short letter giving the
qualities Miss indianapolis should
possess.
Send your letters IN at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

These are the colors you'n wear
in your new fall frocks: Toast and
nut brown as well as several wood
tones. Flag and royal are the two
most fashionable blues.
Green is the newest color and will
be popular, especially in almond.
which is grayed reseda. Bright
emerald and light empire are two
other shades we'll spoken of.
Rosewood and bright red will also
be used by way of contrast Day
time dresses of all kinds will. of
course. be of staple colors-tan, BLACK.
silver gray, brown and navy.
The tailored model sketched is of
navy Poiret twill and shows the dig.
nified. simple lines that are expected
to predominant this autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
By MARIAN HALE.

II some one offered you a good sal
airy and told you to earn it by trav-
cling over the country finding beau
tiful girls. wouldn't you think you
had fallen into something pretty
easy?
That was what Bijou Fernandez
thought when such a. job was created
for her.
She's looking. you see, for future
motion picture stars. She doesn't
want Just beauties Of the poster type
there are many such; she wants
beauties with personality, magnetism.
appeal. brains. breeding and poise,
who still are young. unspoiled, visit
full and teachable.
Which is what you call large or
der.
You would be surprised" she ex-
plains, ito learn how much feminine
beauty depends upon coloring and up
on the costumer's art. Take that out
of consideration and many beauties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

become fiat, lacking in distinction and
absolutely without appeal
Then. too, find that many girls
have ruined the expressiveness Of
their faces trying to look cynical or
worldly wise. Late hours and jazz de-
stroy natural beauty. The world at
large feels no interest in the dapper.
She interests only herself.
III I find g. knock 'em-cold beauty
and she hasn't personality and intel
ligence she's worthless for my pur-
poses.
"Or a girl with all the qualities Of
face is absolutely barred if she hasn't
a pleasing figure. nice slender ankles
and wrists and a graceful carriage.
Though she must be intelligent. my
beauty must be young and look visit
full and appealing. She must not be
older than Is, but prefer her around
II years.
She must not be taller than FIVE
feet, nor weigh more than 100 pounds.
Light blue or gray eyes make her al
most hopeless for screen work"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
Marriage a la Mode

IL remote parts Of Greece, when
q church functionary dies the vii
layers go in body to his wife and
ask If she ever intends to marry
again.
If her reply is in the affirmative.
her husband is buried sitting up.
but If she says she expects to re-
nounce further matrimonial ven
lures, the man is buried in the
conventional supine posture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

groom, was best man. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at the
home of the bride and bridegroom on
E. Fifty-F'irst st. Mr.. and Mrs. Pike
will be at home after Aug. Is.
Mrs. ]. E. Manning entertained
with a surprise party at her home
on Paris Ave. yesterday evening.
Twenty-Five guests were present.
The Ladies' AID Society Of the
Moravian Episcopal Church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs Karl Schaffer, S. Stnte Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07

The champion bread baker Of
Arkansas is Agnes McKibbon, Is
and unmarried, Murfreesboro.
In a Statewide contest in which
seventy-five counties each entered
fourteen contestants. she made the
loaf than won the unanimous
choice.
This is the recipe she used:
I tablespoon sugar
/ teaspoon shortening
~ teaspoons salt
l cup boiling water
1 cup scalding milk
yeast cake
6 cups flour
Put sugar, shortening and salt
Ia bowl and pour over them the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-07
MISSES FLAPPER
IN PARIS LIFE .
Stephen Benet Finds U. S.
Different on Return From
France.
BIZ MARIAN HALE.

you can study every type in Paris
but one-our own American fapper.
She needs her native background"
This is the lesson. Paris taught
Stephen V. Benet, young American
author, whose work is widely known
though he is considerably under so.
He has always considered himself
thoroughly modern and up to date.
Less than year ago he married a
newspaper woman and together they
started for Paris, he to write his novel
and she to become a reporter on a
Paris paper.
But when we returned to America"
Benet says, land found all the young
people speaking an alien tongue,
wearing a uniform and conducting
themselves with a freedom quite I'M
known even a year ago, I began to
have a chubby feeling for Methuselah
and Rip Van Wrinkle.
After attending our first fapper
ball my wife suggested we go back
to nice, good. old moral paris, but
I refused.
eff I am going to write for Amer
leans I told her, I'd better stay in
my own country and watch EN- grow.
otherwise, I shall belong to the old
school before my time.
THE flapper is the picturesque fig
ure of the day, whether we understand
her or not
"Of course. she is only an accen-
tuation of what has always been, but
she is unique. Paris has no fapper
problem now, but It may come in the
next generation. Now they have only
two classes Of girls. those Of good
family and those who aren't.
THE American happer has people
guessing because no one knows just
how good or how bad she is. That's
what they are all trying to figure out
at believe the f1apper will make the
most interesting type Of woman ever
known. Before the f1apper everything
went to the pretty girl.
"Flapperism has reduced all girls
to a sort Of level so far as looks are
concerned, and they must rely upon
personality, and something besides
beauty for their charm.
1.-THE happer has a chance to see
and know life as the women of no
other generation had 1t should de-
velop super-women."