davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Eufaula District

B. K. MarshaIIs presidihg eIuer, Abbeville, w. l.. Middlebrooks; Als-
 ton, w. T. Hutto. Asbury, I. B. Bar
 row; Clayton, T. ]. Gross, Echo, Ii. ,. Hughen; Eufaula. l. " ehalher, Ef-
 faula Circuit, C.. N. Williams; Fort Dayis. B. l. Hughen; Girard an Alexandria, A B. Carlton, Hurtsboro and Scale, A l.. Sellers; Louisville, I. T. Eckford; Midway, l.. II. $. Chappelle; North Girard and Epworth. A. l.. Pumpkin, supply; Perote, Q. 5. childs; Phoenix City, NJ. E. Iaylor Pittsview. $. E. Spencer; Salem, k. w. Judkins: Smith Station. r. M, Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
Andniusia District

R. A. Moody, presiding elder; Ash ford, c. M. Murphy, supply; Cofiee Springs, !. $. Register. supply; l.. T.. Reynolds, supernumerary; toiump'a and Gordon, H. l.. Tate. Cottonwoou' J. D. Karsh I Dothan, Poster street, 70 A Dannelly; Dothan, Lafayette Street. Carl Preer, Enterprise, D. B. McNeil: Hartford and Samson, r. G. Jones; Hartford circuit, M. K. Evans; Headland and Midland City, J. H.. Tate; Headland circuit, M. J. Bald win, supply; Newton and Pinchard' H. $. Ellison, SIocumb, J. W. Gibson; Taylor, l.. l.. Wright, supply; Wicks- burg, H. E. Register: general evange- list, K. J. Haskew, Foster Street, .. v.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28

LaBatre, J. NJ. Metcalf: Calvert. J. B. Trotter; Chatom. W. M. Picka-d; Citronelle, F. D. Burnworth; crich- ton. D. F. Ellisor; Escatawpa, '. w. Roberts,; Fairhope. H. c. cowan; Grand Bay, F. NJ. Atchison; Jackson, s. '. Turnipseed; Mobile. Broad street. H, T. Strout; Mobile, Dauphin street, J, W. Budd; Mobile, Govern
 ment Street. E. C. Moore: Oakdale, S
 c. Boyd: Pritchard and Toulmingille
 W. W. Jeffries: Mobile. Palms Chapel
 H. F. Palms. supply; Mobile St. Fran es Street, J. D. Hunter; Mobile. St, Stephens circuit, + J. coxwell; Whistler. J. r. Roberts; Winner. II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-28
NE W ME ETHODIST
 PASTORS NAME ] AS
 CONFE ERENCE ENDS
Few Changes Made in Assign mentS of Ministers An- nounced by Bishop Will
 liam B. Murrah
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery. Ala. Nov, 2f

Few changes were made in the appointment of pastors in the Ala hama Methodist Conference as an nounced Monday by Bishop William, E. Murrah at the closing session of the conference at the Porry Street Methodist church.
 The new assignments are as fol- lows;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
JOHN GULLY GIVES
WHITE RABBIT TO
GLEN MILLER PARK

John Gully, one Of our Juniors,
has indeed a community spirit. Be-
fore tell you what he recently did,
| want to ask you question::
Would you like to give up your best
loved pet to all of the children OF
Richmond? 1t would be hard,
wouldn't it? That is Just what John
did. He gave his beautiful white
rabbit to the Glen, And now we
are to share with him. his pretty
pink-eared pet. We appreciate his
generosity, and all give him a
rousing vote of thanks. Next sum
mer when we visit the Glen we will
remember our new friend, Peter
Rabbit, with some nice, tender let.
tuce leaves. We must not make the
mistke of offering him peanuts.
Gives Three Squirrels
Sherman Howard, of Cambridge
City, has also given US some new
animals friends for the Glen. The
other day he brought over three
frisky young squirrels. We offer
him the same vote Of thanks.
Animals Enjoying Winter
Mr.. Fulle tells us that the anil
mails in their winter quarters are
doing fine and are as happy as can
be. Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey and their
child are looking these newcomers
over very carefully. Soon they will
determine whether Peter Rabbit
and the three squirrels are eligible
to their society of the Glen Miller
park zoo. But this is not worrying
Peter and the squirrels much. They
like their new apartments fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
SAINT ANDREWS
SCHOOL FLASHES

On one of the boards in the first
room there is banquet table
drawn, and seated at it is King
Cole and his Queen. In the center
of the table is the pie with the
four-and-twenty blackbirds."
Last week the children made
mats of different colored paper.
Now they are cutting furniture and
dolls out Of paper for Christmas.
Seventh Room Makes Maps
Last week the children of the
seventh and eighth grades colored
maps of Europe to illustrate the
physical features. All the maps
were neat and quite resembled the
map in the geography.
Fourth and Fifth Grades Contest
The fourth and fifth grades had
a Perfect Lesson contest during
November. The winners of the
fourth grade were, Catherine Hill
man and Stein. The successful
members of the fifth grade were
William Hook and Martha Smith.
Third Grade .coIors Border
Around the edge of the board
the third grade has border of
poinsettias, and the children that
keep silence all day may color one
of the petals of the poinsettia until
they have the whole poinsettia
colored.
Fifth Grade Taking Map Trip
Last Week the children of the
fifth grade started to travel over
the United States map. They are
now at Niagara Falls and the
Great Lakes.--Paul Schwenden-
mann, reporter for ST. Andrews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
JOSEPH MOORE HAS
BOOK REVIEWS FOR
READING INTEREST

In grades five and six, where
Mrs. Nice teaches, there are a
great many book reports. Every
child has to make some. A few
like to read so well that they get
a chance for extra reports. 1t is
fun to tell nice things one has read
so that everybody will wish to read
the same books. Some of the books
told about are: The Secret Gar
den, Pinnocio, Familiar Animals,
Little People Who Became Great,
Eskimo Twins, The Snow Baby,
Andersen's Fairy Tales, and Betty's
Policeman.
kindergarten Has Doll House
The kindergarten has a doll
house made of Hill blocks. The
Hill blocks are very big. They are
SO inches long, 3 inches wide, and
about " inch thick. There are
also some smaller ones. You are
not surprised to find that the
house is high when the blocks are
so big. The furniture is not made
of paper as most doll houses have;
it is made of wood. The children
have made a sofa, a table and two
chairs, besides the furniture used
in the house. They are now max
ing bed. Dolls live in the house.
They have dishes to eat with. 1t
is nice place to visit.
Second Grade Has Aquarium
In the second room, where Miss
McMeans teaches, there is little
AQUARIUM. 1t does not have gold
fish. 1t has tad-poles. They swim
around the green plants. The chill
dren watch them to see when they
are turning into frogs. If they get
to see it happen, will tell you
about it in the Junior Palladium.
Collecting Pictures
In Miss Stafford's room, which
has the third grade boys and girls,
there is something being done for
the future help of the school. The
room owns pictures which the
teacher and children have brought
to school to make the work in
geography and history interesting.
There are also some pictures OF
great men and women. Then,
there are copies Of great pictures.
The helping of the future comes in
this way: every picture is being
mounted on a piece of cardboard.
All the cardboards are the same
size. Then all of them are going
to be filed away, according to the
letter the name Of the picture be-
gins with. For example, the teacher
showed me a picture of Making
the Flag" She said that would
help If they were studying about
the woman who made the flag or
the Revolutionary war. 1t could
be found by the index. Then a boy
might put it away when the class
was over,-Francis Doan Hole, re-
porter for Joseph Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
ST. JOHNS SOCIETY
PRODUCE GOOD PLAY

Members of the Young Peoples
society of st. Johns church gave a
play in the hall of the new school.
It was given the 9th, 18th and Goth
of November. The children of the
school and some of the members of
the Society sold tickets. They
were sold at 80 cents for adults,
and Is cents for children.
Those present complimented the
performance very highly, and said
they enjoyed every minute of it.
Dorothea Bode. reporter for St..
Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
BASKETRY AT HIBBARD.

The lib grade are making tur-
key paper weights for Christmas.
The bodies are made Of clay. They
cut the wings, tail and head out Of
paper and colored them. They are
going to shellac them.
las Busy Making Clay Bowls
The LAS made very nice bowls
of clay. They shaped them very
nicely. After they were shaped,
they set them on the window sill
to dry.
Basket Making in Special Room
The children in the special room
are making baskets of reed. The
bottoms of the baskets are made
Of wood Long pieces of reed are
stuck in the wood. They are an
equal distance apart. Then the
children Irvine pieces of reed in and
out of these stays. They are also
making doll hats. They have
round piece Of cardboard with holes
punched near the edge. The chill
dren put different kinds of yarn
through the holes and fasten it in
the middle of the cardboard. Then
they take needle with yarn in it
and weave it in and out through
the yarn on the cardboard Helen
Thomas, reporter for Hibberd
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
HOLLAND SCENE BY
5A-6B OF VALE

In connection with their geogra-
ply, the 6B and ga grades of Vale
are studying Holland. Miss Mooney
who visited Europe this summer,
told them many interesting things
The children have made Hol-
land scene ON their sand table
A little wooden windmill stands
near a dwelling and closer is a
garden Of pretty tulips. Not far
away, is the church, and In front
Of it is stone walk, where some
people are talking.
There is also canal, that has
little boat floating along under
meath a bridge, where a girl is
standing, and gazing at some ducks
which are resting on the green
moss Some Holstein cows are
grazing In the pasture, and In the
distance are the dikes, and the
sandy beach Of the North Sea-
Scattered here and there on the
scene are trees, which represent
the willows In Holland.
The children are now writing
stories, and making pictures for
books, which each child is making
on Holland. They are decorating
the covers.
kindergarten Writes Letters
The kindergarten of Vale wrote
letters to Santa Claus, telling him
what they want for Christmas.
They mailed them before going
home Tuesday morning. / wonder
what Santa thought when he saw
so many orders to fill in such
short time Edith L. Webb, re-
porter for Vale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
NORMAN LEVINE
TELLS OF RUSSIA

Norman Levine, one Of our Jun
TORS, is Russian boy from Lithu-
ania. He has been in America
only eighteen months. His com
position gives us an idea of school
life in Russia:
Joseph Moore School.
December 9Th, 1929.
Norman Levine, Grade GA.
The schools in Russia are differ
ent from those here.
School starts early in the morn
ing-about half past seven-and
they don't have recess or dinner
You can go for dinner at eleven or
twelve O'clock. If you ask the
teacher you can go. They have
school TIL half past nine In the
evening in the winter time, and the
summer till half past seven.
If you go to school you have to
pay and Il somebody don't have
money to pay the teacher, he can
not go to school.
And school is every day In the
week. They vacation in April for
four weeks. They don't have any
grades.
Girls don't go to school; they Just
take lessons at home for writing
and reading one hour in the day.
Then they help the mother in the
house.
Mary Hayward, reporter for
Joseph Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
CHRISTMAS CAROLS
FOR STARR FOLKS

Most all of the Classes are learn
ing Christmas carols In the music
room. The best singers are chosen
from the fifth and sixth grades.
They will sing in the halls for our
Christmas entertainment. Songs
on which they are working are: 1T
Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
silent Night" and "Hark the Her
aid Angels Sing"
Education Week at Starr
The children Of Starr school
have been celebrating Education
Week. Tuesday morning all the
classes sang America, and gave the
flag salute. Tuesday afternoon
six children, in the sixth grade,
went to all the rooms in the build
ing, and recited patriotic poems to
the classes. One girl, who was the
herald, carried the American flag,
and also made the announce
ments.
The children in the ga class,
wrote letters Monday afternoon.
They wrote the letters to friends
and relatives. They were friendly
letters. so we could put about any
thing we wanted to In them.
4A's Have Weather Chart
The 4A's have decided to have a
weather chart of their own in the
Nature Study room. Their chart
will be something similar to the
large weather chart that the whole
school has. The 4A's started their
chart last week.
The 3AB's of Starr school rep,
resented the first Thanksgiving
day. They made the feast out of
sand. They split some logs for
the table, and they had some little
clay dishes to use for the feast
There were Indians and white
men, They had wigwams and a
few paper log houses for the Pill
grim settlers.
Boys Make Cupboard
The boys in the kindergarten
room made little wooden cup
board for Thanksgiving, while
some Of the girls made little dishes
to go in the cupboard. After 1t
was done they had "a little lunch,
to represent the first Thanksgiv-
ing day
Busy With Christmas Gifts
Some of the classes in Starr
school are still very busy with
their Christmas gifts. They are
also busy working on straight-line
printing and double-line printing.
They enjoy working with Christ
mas gifts ever so much.
The selection of music Starr
school is learning this week is
"Anitras Dance" by Grieg.
The music teacher almost always
tells us little story about the Sc
lections of music we learn every
week.-Loretta Kittle, reporter for
Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
Beautiful Leaves

Come leaves yellow, orange and
red,
Come little leaves and go to bed.
The leaves said that they would
not go,
Because they didn't like the snow.
Mary Mosey, age 8, grade Alb.
Greensboro, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
NIGHT. SCHOOL TO Be.
HELD AT Whitewater

Whitewater is going to have
night school Thursday evening be-
cause it Is Educational week. The
teachers have their subjects chosen.
Christmas Plans
The fifth and sixth grades are
learning Christmas carols together.
All the rooms have started to dec
crate for Christmas The second
grade have. been making Christ
mas presents.
Interesting Essay Written In
Two Languages
Mary Pappano, Of the Alb grade
at Whitewater, has written an
essay on Christmas Eve. She has
written 1t in her native language.
which is Italian, and also In Eng.
lish. It is interesting to try to.
figure the English out of the Italian,
The translation follows: =
Whitewater School.
Dec. rs, 1922.
La viggilia di Natalie un veochiar-,
clio .porta al bamblnl giocatton
bambole abiti g. lialtre oose. LIE
vedono tutti questi giocattoli.. lie
madre viadono al letti del suoi bam-
bini II svegliano II portano a
vedere tutti questi glocattoli poi
bambini stanno tutti content con
questi giocattoll.
EMERENZIANA PAPPANO.
Alb, Whitewater school,.
The translation follows:
The Christmas Eve IS q good
night. The night OF Christmas
Santa Claus comes to bring the toys
to the children. He brings dolls,
dresses, and many other things. In
the morning the mothers Of these
wake up and they go TO
where the stockings are and they
see all the toys. Then they go to
their children's beds and they call
their children to wake up. Then the
wake up and they go to
see all their toys The children are
so glad. MARY PAPPANO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
The translation follows:
BAXTER LIBRARY

The kindergarten of Baxter
school have transformed their
school house into library. The
first grade are practising on clay
dishes, and later they are going to
make Christmas presents. Mary
Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
FINLEY NEWS

The 3AB's have a sand table
representing early Richmond
Mary Louise Brehm, Finley re-
porter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-09
PROGRAM AT WARNER

The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
had program together for Thanks
giving. We had very interesting
program Of readings, piano solos,
and songs The fourth grade gave
a play. One of the songs was
about rosy apples, and when we
sang it, the children all rolled
apples to the front of the room for
our teachers.
Mrs. w. G. Huffman visited our
school on that afternoon and
brought a large box of beautiful
flowers for the teachers of Warner
school.
The program follows:
Reading
over the River and Through
Piano Solo ...... Elgetha Huffman
Piano Solo. Justin Kunchel
Reading ....... George Shonkwiler
Reading .......... Lucille Seaney
Thanksgiving Day.. =. Reid Kinert
Thankful ALI the Year"
Recitation ........, GLADYS Brown
Song ..,.......... Harvest Home"
Angela Crabb, reporter for
Warner school.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-24

~ 10 n s3tt'7' ~. 2 u 2 u
ssJss 9tnstsdo IN
snglga fftns suI seYiti51g
Evening star., 1922-01-02

Questions about the conference on
Limitation of armament published
daily in the Star in connection with
the $1,000 essay contest on THE
Arms Conference and It's Significance
are being studied not only by chill
dren preparing to become contestants.
but by parents. teachers and even
school officials themselves who desire
to test their familiarity with the
Farley proceedings. $50
1t has-deyeloped that prospective
entrants in the Stars contest have
propounded to their fathers and
mothers many Of the queries which
the conference experts of the Stars
staff have formulated, occasioning in
teresting educational discussions or
ia mily forums" from which the
children derive much benefit
Teachers Of history, current events,
civics. geography and other subjects
to which the conference may be cor
related in several instances have
saved the lists of questions for use in
class examinations and oral tests, it
children. particularly those attending
the Junior and senior high schools
and the upper grades of the elemen-
tary schools, may, therefore. find on
returning to school tomorrow after
their holiday vacation that the prob
lens in The Star over which they
have been pondering once more face
them for solution.
The five questions in today's list
follow:
What does the Far Eastern Repub-
lie comprise?
When is it proposed to remove for
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FAMILY FORUMS'' DISCUSSING
THE STARS ESSAY PROBLEMS
Questions Being Studied by Parents and
Teachers of Children Preparing
for Contest.

eign post offices from China and let
the Chinese handle all their postal
affairs?
What limit in size of individual
naval vessels. outside capital ships
and aircraft carriers. is proposed?
Why has the settlement of the Yap
question been important to the United
States?
What is to become of the Anglo
Japanese alliance?
1t is emphasized that answers to
these questions should not be submit
ted to The Star. Contestants, however,
are advised to secure all information
which will enable them to answer the
questions inteiligentiy before writing
their essays.
Announcement of the date when the
contestants should begin the writing of
their essays probably will be made this
week. together with the simple rules
Of the contest and the personnel of the
board of judges. Meantime the stu
dents are urged to read carefully the
daily newspapers in order to become
more couyersant with the conference
that takes place there. The newspa per
reports Of the conference have been de-
scribed by DR.. Frank w. Ballou, su-
perintendent of schools. and other
school authorities as remarkable and
complete. The officials of the schools
also have directed the attention OF
teachers and pupils to the concise sum-
mary of the conference developments
printed daily in The Star as valuable
in studying the historical event.
Eighty-eight cash prizes, aggregating
81. 900. are in store for the winners OF
the contest. The prizes will be dis
tributed widely over two separate
classes into which the contest probably
will be divided. There will be forty
four prizes. amounting in all to $500,
for each of the two probable classes.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
FIRM FOR SUBMARINE.
Most Efficient for Small Nations
Says Swedish Official.

By the Associated Press.
+ STOCKHOLM. January 1.-"Sweden
could not accept the banning of the
submarine. which is the most efficient
weapon of defense for small nations
said Capt. Gisike. chief Of the sub
marine department of the Swedish
navy. today.
Sweden" Capt. Gisike continued
will in the future base her naval de-
fense on submarines, torpedo boat
.destroyers and airplanes. as it is qui te
out of the question that Sweden will
be able to build battleships or cruisers
comparing with those of the great
powers. The total abolition of sub
marines would render Sweden and
other small nations defenseIess More.
over, even IL the submarine was bann.
ed. there would be the secret building
of submarine parts, which would be
kept at various places. ready for as
sembling in the invent of an outbreak
of war"
Evening star., 1922-01-02
80 SHIP BOARD STEAMERS
TO BEAR GRAIN TO RUSSIA
Idle Ships Anchored in James Riuer to Be
Made Ready-WH Aid if Needed;
Official Here Says.

be needed for the transportation Of
grain to Russia after the American
private owners have done what they
can, Vice President J. b. Smull, in
charge of charters and ALLEGATIONS Of
the Shipping Board. said today.
The Jones law provides, Mr.. Smull
pointed out. that American ship
ownerS and operators shall have the
first opportunity. but he indicated that
the board is ready to carry the re-
naming grain at cost. The board
plans, If necessary. to assign thirty
$500 to $4,000 ton ships to this work.
They may be selected at different
coast ports, including New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Newport. and
gulf ports.
1t will take only ten days at the most
to outfit such ships as are selected for
this service. Mr. Smull said indicat-
ing that most of them could be made
ready within three days.
A few days ago: he stated orders
Went out to "break out" five vessels at
different ports. and later five more were
ordered made ready and the keepers
told to stand by on twenty more vessels
The ships are not all in the James
river. 1t was said. but are tied up at
the different ports where Shipping Board
vessels are located.
Evening star., 1922-01-02
.'Bo" McMlLLIN WEEDS.
Gridiron Star Of the Praying Colo
nels Takes Bride.

DALLAS, Tex, January 2.-Mem-
bersof the Centre College team Of Dam
Vile, KY, which, meets the Texas Ag-
ricultufal and Mechanical College eleven
at Dallas stadium here this afternoon.
went, to Fort Worth early today to at
tend tho marriage Of Alvin Nugent
C"Bo') MoMillin. one Of the DanyiIle
stars, to Miss Maude Marie Miers Of
Fort Worth.
immediately after the ceremonies the
wedding party smotored back to Dallas
for the wedding breakfast. after which
the squad will be resdy Tor today.s
game tho laat IN which McAnHin win
appear a. o m1mber Of the PrAyang
Evening star., 1922-01-02
Today's News In Brief

Funeral Of Senator Penrose in Phila-
delphia to be private. Page 1
Settlement of naval program expected
this week. Page 1
Alleged secret pact between Japan
and France will be placed before
conference. Page
Oldest Inhabitants exchange New
Year greetings at Presidents recep-
tion. rage
German admiral scores French naval
demands. Page
French expected to drop naval de-
mandS. rage
Borah calls four-power treaty a mill
tary alliance Page 8
Ball at Rauscher's for children's home
to be important social event. Page
Secretary Davis recommends COM
puisory registration Of all aliens. :
Page
All Ireland absorbed in treatyis fs4e
as daiI prepares to resumes sessions.
sasge 5.ss.s fs..s-l-s+ss s-sssss RnM0d1