davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
RESPECT FOR FLAG
SHOWN BY KIDDIES
AT Whitewater

Every morning the children oil
whitewater school stop playing
when first bell rings and go to the
southwest corner of the play
ground. Charles James gives the
bugle call, while Mr.. Wynn raises
the flag. The children salute IL
then. They raise the palms OF
their right hands and place their
left hands over their hearts and
repeat. Il pledge allegiance to my
flag"
It is a very impressive cere-
mony.
One morning. not long ago, a
foreign child, who hears almost no
English at home, was present az
our first flag-raising. He barely
escaped being tardy. He eKplabNsd
his rush by saying, swell, you see,
| heard that bugle horn and ran
over to do that" (going through the
pledge. Elizabeth Kring, reporter
for Whitewater school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
FALL HAT SALE
AT JOSEPH MOORE

How would you like a bridesmaid
hat of delicate pink with a ruffled
brim. Or, perhaps, dainty little
yellow tipped bonnet with yellow
ribbons would suit you better.
There are purple bonnets also.
Toques of all shades that look well
with bobbed hair are there.
Boys, there are caps with real
bills on them.
Such display of latest millinery
will you see at the Joseph Moore
kindergarten. These pretty hats
are made of tissue-papeT, gift
from Mr.. Menke. They are to be
seen mounted on sturdy stands of
Tinker-Toys. Those little kinder
gardeners made the hats, the
stands, and the shop in which to
sell them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
SAINT MARY'S HAS
GEOGRAPHY MATCH

A spirited match in Geography
was held Tuesday afternoon be-
tween the boys and girls Of the
sixth grade. The girls were vic
torious. Another match will be
held Friday morning. The girls
are confident of winning in spite
of the fact that the boys declare
they will carry off the honors.-
Mary Elizabeth Fihe, grade 6, St.
Mary's school.
We were pleased to welcome
Robert Kruse back to school Mon
day. Robert had just recovered
from a siege of illness.
What's the matter with the fifth
grade Roberts? Bob Kruse just
returned when Robert Holton's
seat became vacant.
Maybe we haven't made fine use
of our maps the past month. New
maps have been placed in all the
class rooms since school opened.
Riley day will be celebrated Fri
day by the children of ST. Mary's
school. Sketches of the life and
works of Riley will be given
Richard Mccain, reporter for st.
Mary's school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07

seem to care how much he banged
me up. No wonder | grew sulky
and sullen and refused to run half
the time. He was always hauling
me into a garage, where dirty old
mechanics worked over me. l be-
gan to feel like running into tele-
phone pole and ending it all.
Then the salesman sold me. You
could hardly blame him. | was
getting more on the bum all the
time.
A quiet-looking, rather poorly
dressed man bought me. He drove
me up in front of a little frame
house, badly in need of paint.
was Mortified when a perfect
stream of children Of all ages came
rushing out to greet me joyously.
They tumbled all over me, asking
hundred questions about me.
could have hung my hood with
shame, as they touched me with
their grimy hands.
Next day all went for a picnic.
They just filled me nicely; if a bit
snugly. | began to feel a little bet
ter. | never had seen anybody en-
JOY a ride so much. | felt certain
pride in going along smoothly.
And when we came home and one
of the girls actually patted me low
ingly and said, Dear old car,
you're just like one of the family"
well, felt | hadn't sunk so low
after all.
That was a month ago. Yester-
day | passed Miss Clementine in a
new car on the avenue. / was TAX
ing my family to the circus. Did
feel a pang of longing for the old
life? l did not. l just footed and
sailed by.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
The Come Down

When Miss Clementine Bangs
decided to sell me, | was in despair.
I'd been used to very fiae treat
ment. Her chauffeur took fine care
of me, and l always felt so stylish,
going along the boulevard with
such a popular young society lady
driving me, or with the young man
in livery at the wheel,
| was still in pretty good condi-
ton, so | was snapped up by fam
lily Of social climbers, who wanted
smart looking car without paying
so much for it. There was a bald
haired father, big fat mother, and
silly looking daughter. l felt so
ashamed carrying them around. 1t
wasn't for. long, however, they
went broke and had to sell me.
Down another rung in the ladder
| went. This time a salesman
bought me to use in calling on
trade in and about the city He
didn't know the first thing about
taking care of a car; he took me on
long, rough journeys, and didn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
STARR CHILDREN
ENJOY Their VISIT
TO GREEN HOUSE

Saturday morning at nine o'clock
some of the children OF Starr
school went to Mr.. e. G. HIS
greenhouse and saw some very
interesting things. They saw mostly
roses. The names of the roses are
Premier, Columbia, American, Ma
dame Butterfly, and the George
Pernett, all of which are very
large.
The way Mr.. Hill sprouts his
roses is TO put some straw In the
bottom of a box and cover that
with dirt and sand; then he plants
the slips of roses in this box and
puts sheets over them until they
begin to grow.
Mr.. Hill has large ice chest to
put the roses in when cut. He said
that they put the roses in the ice
chest for a day or an half day to
get them cool and ready for ship
ment.
The children who went had a
very interesting time. They are:
Helen Bancroft, 3B; Richard Ma
rine, 3B; Ellen King, ga; Robert
Shelly, ga; Robert Dafler, GA;
Mary Imperial, GA; Hazel Arm
strong, 6B; Richard Lawrence, 6B;
Keith Taylor, 5B; Lucille Crump,
5B; Helen Bonell, "A; John Fos-
senkemper, "A; Charlotte Smith,
"A; Walter King, Alb, Martheen
Wilcoxen, ga; Frederick Wenger,
SA.-By Loretta Kittle, 5A, re-
porter for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
GARFIELD loses TO
DENNIS 5 TO q

Putting over two runs IN the
ninth inning, Dennis defeated Gar
field in the first game of the term
nv the score of to 4. Howells
p nj a very good game but was
hit hard in two innings, the third
and eighth. Everman, the Carried
nitcber, was hit hard at all times:
In the eighth inning double anu
a single gave Dennis enough 10
overcome the visitors lead ana WIN
the game. rotoIs
Score by innings: Iol'ti'
Dennis q 0 0 0 l 70
Garfield o 0 2 0 0 0 . OL4
On Wednesday of this week the
first team of Dennis scored against
Garfield 5 to /. The second team
beat Garfield 8 to 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
SHEARS And PASTE
keep KIDDIES BUSY

The CABS are making scrap
books in Connection with the study
of Europe and Asia. The Obs are
studying Europe. They bring news
about Europe, which they have
read in the newspaper and read it
in school on Friday morning. They
have a big wallpaper book IN
which they paste these clippings.
The GAS also have wallpaper
book in which they paste the news
Of Asia.-Mary Louise Brehm, re-
porter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
new SCORE BOARD
FOR WORLD Series

In front of the Palladium office
they have erected large scaftold
on which there is an animated
score board
1t might be interesting to know
that this is a duplicate of the score
board used in New York city,
where thousands of people watch
the worlds series as it is actually
played.
A ball travels from the pitcher
to the batter on the vertical board
and takes the direction of the real
batter's hit.
Guess how it's done?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Capital Advice

Let him who wishes TO XII,
Or who aspires to B most VS.,
Remember this: A Y's man O's
Much of his wisdom to his Is.
And he must not his ears KOS,
But ears must hear, and rs must
see,
And he must all his senses US,
Who hopes a US man e'er to be.
He who is rich may take his Els,
But all things earthly must DIX;
Wisdom succumbs not to DIS;
Secure il and B rich for A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
ELIZABETH CADY DID
NOT DESERT PETER

Down the church aisle marched
ooal.black Peter and beside him
staIked little Elizabeth Cady'
The members had refused TO
LneeI At communion with the black
servant, so he partOok after the
others were done. How ashamed
that prejudiced congregation must
have been to see this little girl
stick by the negro.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton from her
earliest days believed in suffrage
for negroes and for women. she
was president of the first Woman S
Suffrage association, in 1865:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
RILEY PROGRAM
At DENNIS FRIDAY

At nine o'clock, on Friday, the
following interesting program was
given in the Dennis auditorium
Recitation =. Prof. E. p. Trueblood
Riley Songs Mrs. w. f. Kruger
Personal "reminiscences. Mr.. Cox.
Riley Victrola Numbers:
a. Little Orphan Annie
b. The Raggedy Man.
C. Out to Old Aunt Mary's.
d. The Happy Little Cripple.
A Poem in Pantomime:
Elizabeth Stephens, Elizabeth
Shultz, Mable Phantz, Vienna
May, Stella Sandcrson.
Riley Rotations. Riley Pitman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Big Game at "Y"

II you are not on the Y. NJ {. A.
campaign team make haste to get
there. You may make fine quar-
ter-back, for the slogan is, Every
boy can get on the team"
The campaign is well organized,
and host of new members Is ex-
expected. The winner Of the cam
palgn contest will be given a regu-
lation football. All of the Bible
classes and Junior work will begin
next Monday, after the close of the
campaign.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
HAS LAKE
FOR INDIAN CANOES

Miss Dickinson's room have an
Indian village in the corner OF the
room. They have many Indian wig
vans and canoes. For trees they
have branches from trees. For the
water they have blue paper with
glass over it.
The sixth grade of Sevastopol
are all working on poster.-Ada
Van Voorhis, reporter for Sevasto-
pol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
BAXTER End GRADE
HAS INDIAN VILLAGE

The second grade Of Baxter
school is very much interested in
Indian life. They have made an
Indian village of wigwams. They
have made bows and arrows out of
sticks and strings, and canoes out
of paper-Mary Louise Moss, Bax-
ter school reporter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
MARSTON HODGIN
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS

While the Junior Art association
will feel keenly the loss of Marston
Hodgin, it is proud to know one of
its own has been invited to exhibit
with the Richmond painters. He
has contributed five paintings.
Surely such an honor impresses
us with the value of our Junior
association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
]. H. S. Flashes

Riley's day was celebrated Fri
day, Oct. 6, at Garfield with the
following chapel exercises:
Sketch of Riley's Life.
.. Jeanette Dunlap
Little Orphan Annie" ........
......... Jeanette Dunlap
Scene from School Life
Professor ........ Leslie Anderson
Bow ........ Freeman Harris
"My Conscience" ). Edward Ulrich
Vocal Solo 1855. Miss Nina Shera
"Old Fashioned Roses" .........
Ellen Kluter, Charles Waggoner
Vocal Solo ............. MT. StulH
"Old Glory" ........ Pearl DIXON
"Star Spangled Banner" Schooi
Everett Lemon was elected pub
LEGATION manager at Dennis.
Ella Van Etten and Handley
Frame were elected to fill the
vacancy on the Dennis Athletic
board.
The GA cooking class have been
making waffles and mullins. The
other girls have been making GER
Gals and puddings this week.
A few of the girls of the sewing
classes of Garfield school are max
ing baby layettes, which they re-
ceived from the Social Service
bureau.
The Building and Ground COM
mittees of Dennis requested coun-
ell to have bicycle shed which
will hold 100 bicycles, erected. The
suggestion was adopted and shed
will be built.
After a recommendation by the
Organization committee, the coAn-
Gil adopted the plan to permit each
Dennis student to visit council.
Three from each assembly room
will visit council every meeting.
The meetings will be held in the
auditorium to accommodate visitors.
OF the forty names for the school
paper suggested by the student
body the following eight were
chosen: Dennis Diary, Dennis d.
gest, Dennis Flashes, Dennis Her
aid, Dennis News, Dennis Times,
Doings of Dennis, and X-Ray These
will be referred to the assembly
rooms to be voted on.
In the Dennis senate meeting OF
Thursday standing committee,
called the Qualifications commit
tee, was appointed This body in
vestigates the pupils eligible for
school honors. Catheryn Weimer,
chairman; Betty Dodd, Louise Over
man, Edwin Lovin, Handley Frame
and Byron Howells constitute this
committee.
A hike was enjoyed by the eighth
and ninth grade gym girls Friday
of last week. The girls walked
along the National Road about a
mile west and then followed Clear
Creek till suitable place was
found for camp fire. Marshmal-
lows and weiners were roasted;
games were played and some of the
girls recited poems. After this,
delightful homecoming by the light
of the moon was enjoyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Honorable Mention

On account of lack of space |
was not able to print the interest
ing contributions OF Paul Schwen-
denmann, OF St Andrews Leon
Mays, ALB; Ruth Lewis, "A; Helen
Ray, ga, of Whitewater Fesler
Rollers nice letter was too late for
the press. Many thanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
NEW FURNITURE AT
H|BBERD SCHOOL

The first grade of Hibberd has
new furniture. They have six new
tables and twelve new chairs. The
tables and chairs match. They are
removing the old esks.-Helen
Thomas, reporter for Hibberd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
ALL AM ERICAN

The Whitewater kindergarten
teacher asked one of her little stu
dents. who is an Italian, what he
was.
After due consideration little
Buddy looked at the teacher with
his big, blue eyes, and answered,
I'm what you are, American"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
LITTLE ARTISTS BUSY
AT ST. ANDREWS

Last week the first grade made
chains of different colored paper
and also drew pictures of animals
and furniture.-Paul Schwenden-
mann, reporter for st. Andrews
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Eyes and Nose

A little boy in Miss Feasle's
room, OF Whitewater school, was
trying to do arm movements. lie
said that he could get along better
if his nose did not get mixed with
his eyes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
Gum Tree Keeps Leaves

The gum tree which is found in
such quantities in Australia never
sheds its leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
CHILDREN
MAKING FLOWER BOOKS

The cabs of Whitewater are
making flower books and modelling
fruit Next week they will make
fruit baskets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-07
At Seal

Neighbor. well, and Is your
son getting wellgrounded in
SCHOOL,"
Father: "Well grounded2 Why.
he's actually stranded"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
WOMEN WILL. TAKE 4 PROMINENT PART IN PYTH|AN M Fl I
Sisters Will Convene at Castle Hall at Montgomery With the Grand
 Lodqe

Birmingham women will take a leading part In the annual session of the state temple of Pythian Sisters, which will hold its meeting In Mont gomery on May 1T and 1S at the sarre time as the grand lodge. Knights Of Pythias.
 The grand temple cf Pythian Sis- ters was organized in Birmingham last November and is represented in this district by temples in BIrming- ham, Ensley, Wylam, Pratt City and Docena The growth of the order has been very rapid and a number of temples have sprung up throughous the state.
 Mrs. Nellie B. Johnson of Ensley Is grand chief, and will preside at the annual session. Other local wom- en holding offices in the temple are Mrs. Mary Echols and Mrs. Mary Fisher, supreme representatives i; Mrs. Loretta Fournier, past grand chief; Mrs. Willie Burns, grand senior; Mrs. Sarah Kinds, grand mis- tress of records and correspondence, and Mrs. Blanche Bradley, grand pro- tector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
SCHOOL BONDS GET INDORSEMENTBy
 TRADES COUNCIL
Committee Assured That City Work Will Be on an Eight Hour
 Basis

The Birmingham Trades Council at it's meeting yesterday with an at- tendance of between 50 and 60 dele gates from local unions. indorsed the school bond issue which Is to be voted upon next Monday. Nothing was said about the.other bond issues.
 Attention was also called yesterday to the fact that the Trades Council is already on record in favor of the opening of Pershing Pier at East Lake for dancing.
 Yesterdays action on the school bonds came as somewhat of a sur prise and it Is understood that there has been considerable dissatisfaction among some of the union men re- garding the letting of contracts by the school board, particularly the Phillips High school contract.
 At previous meeting a special committee mas named to investigate. This committee visited the city com mission and is understood to have been assured by the commission that any work let by the city would be put upon an eight-hour basis.
 Similarly the committee was given satisfactory assurances by the board of education, and tho Phillips High school situation is said to have been cleared BID to the satisfaction of all concerned. The committee was able to bring such a satisfactory report of the prospects on city construction work that indorsement of the school bond issue followed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
lnterchurch ' cams
 Ready For Season

The baseball leagues within the Five Points Interchurch Athletic as- sociation came to close Friday aft ernoon after a successful season under the tutelage of Coach c. G. Frierson. According to the Inter- church program a junior and senior varsity team was selected from all Of the teams composing the two leagues Coach Frierson has announced the following as varsity men:
 Seniors: Pitchers, Leslie and Btam- lege; catcher, Travis; first base, Me- Arthur; second base, Byrd; third base, Mccoy; short stop, Fox; left fielder, Bostick; center fielder, Sudduth, right fielder, Bentley, utility, Dye. Substitutes: Leake, Barnett, Meade, Newfield. Stallings.
 Juniors: Pitchers, Stack and Evans; catcher, Fidler; first base. King, sec ond base, Bruce; third base, Allison; short stop. Dash; left field, Phillips; center field, Riley; ight field, Myers; utility, Coplon. Substitutes: Garber, Saeger. Tayor. sterIe, Datz.
 Coach Frierson will commence in- tensive practice with the two varsity teams Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at Magnolia park. Outside games will be arranged with teams that are representing recognized or- ganizations, such as Sunday schools. day schools. scout troops, and Y. M. c. 4. community programs, provided such teams are under the personal supervision of adult leaders, and that the teams are composed of high school boys. Games may be arranged by calling Floyd Tillery, Main S666.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
GIVE RADIO CONCERT
Special Entertainment Is Provided
 For the Juvenile Home

While one of the finest forms of entertainment. the radiophone is somewhat expensive, and realizing that the necessary receiving appa- ratus is beyond the reach of certain unfortunates, the Alabama Power company has arranged a number of special concerts for the benefit of those unable otherwise to hear them.
 The next concert of this character will be given at the Juvenile home, with the radio department of Love- man, Joseph & Loeb taking care of the installation of the receiving ap- paratus. The children of this insti- tuition have manifested keen inter- est in radio and are looking forward to the concert with much pleasure.
 A superb program has been ar ranged by the Alabama Power com pany. Emil Levy has consented to use his Song Cycle Quartet" for the occasion and this celebrated group will open the program at the usual hour of S:So. The program Is as fol- lows:
 Announcements and tuning in. Baseball returns. Because" (D'- Hardelot), sung by the Song Cycle quartet. Mrs. May Shackelford. Mss Rebecca Bazemore. MT Owen Gil- lespy and MT. Leon Cole. directed and accompanied by MT. Emil Levy. Bass solo by Mir. Leon Cole, accompanied by MT. Levy. Quartet, "Beauty's Eyes" (TostD, Song Cycle quartet Four-minute talk by Judge Murphy of the juvenile court Quartet. An nie Laurie" (Scott), Song Cycle quar- tet. Tenor solo by MT. owen Gill; lespy, accompanied by Mir. Levy. Contralto solo by Miss Rebecca Baze- more, accompanied by Mir. Levy. Four minute talk by Rev. Paul Har- ris. Quartet, Gladstone Light" Dudley Buck), Song Cycle quartet. Soprano solo by Mrs. May Shackel- ford, accompanied by MT. Levy. Quartet, Thy Beaming Eyes" (Mac- DowelD, Song Cycle quartet Vocal duo by Mrs. Shackelford and MT. Gil- lespy, accompanied by Mir. Levy. Quartet, "Croon, Groom Underneath the Moon," Song Cycle quartet. Quar- tet, The Lost Chord" (Sullivan), Song Cycle quartet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
MILITARY FUNERAL
 FOR PRIVATE OWENS
War Victim Is Buried With HonorS in Oakland
 Cemetery

With members of the American Legion in charge. the body of Pri- vate John w. owens, son of Mrs. A.. P. streieht. S09 Fifty-f first street, Vivian, who was killed in France during the war, was laid to rest yes terday at Oakland cemetery, Ensley.
 Funeral services were conducted from the Vivian Methodist church at o'clock. Accompanying the cor tege from the church to the cemetery was d delega ton from Post l of the American Legion under command of Arthur Greenwood and mounted guard from the Birmingham machine gun corps in charge of Capt. J. J. Jackson. The final exercises con- sisted in firing military salute over the grave.
 Soon after the war broke out Owens volunteered for service He was killed August ,, 1918 in the fighting on the Nesle river, France. In letter writ ten to his sister few days before his death he predicted that it would either be heaven or home before Christmas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
APPROVED FILMS

Note-The picture at the Strand and one of the pictures at the Trfanon are new releases. The inspector has not received tine report on them from the National Better Films committee.
 Trianon--"The Boat"
 Rialto-"Sick a-Bed," Snow Blind" Galax-"Midnight."
 Alcazar-"Free and Easy"
 Royal--"Hills of Hate," Danes and Dentists"
 Odeon-"Go Get 'em Hutch" Saw ing Sister Susie.'
 Loews Something Different" Fathe Review 145. Fresh From the Farm
 Five Points-"Two Kinds of Wom- en-" Billy Jim" The Shiek's Wife" "Nobodys Fool"
 Franklin-"Jim the Penman, My Lady's Latchkey," Anvil Chorus" Pathe Review 133. Little Minister" Any Night" Man Under Cover" Belle-"Cyclone Smiths Vows" North Birmingham-"The Hell Dig gers" Brides Play"
 Avondale-"Broken Spur
 Frolic The Conflict Ear Nothin'."
 champion--"co Get .em Hutch" Bob Hampton of Placer" "The Clean-Up."