davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

roo, evaded his keeper. and made
friendly advances to the guests to
their complete consternati0n-~ sew
erai frisky wolves gamboled about
the grounds, and a group OF preco.
cious monkeys conversed knowingly
with their Brothers OF the Press. An
appetizing luncheon was served on
improvised tables beneath the trees,
accompanied by clever speeches and
sparkling witticisns. This beauti-
full park 10 open to the public and
the children OF the city spend many
happy hours here.
Hon. G. P. J.. Mooney, editor of the
Commercial Appeal, made his form
al address at the court house III the
afternoon, Mr. Mooney's address
was filled with practical, common
sense advice to his hearers. AS IL
newspaper man With years oi ex-
perience. he was able to deliver q
message that met with instant ac-
clamation. Mr. Mooney spoke on
flour different occasions while with
the Press. and each time be was
able to give out u fund message oi
information of benefit to all or us.
It was inspirationAl to hear him.
Following Mr. Mooney. Judge
Martin. representing the Alabama
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
sPLING HILL

Rev. Eddie Gipson delivered three
splendid sermons at the church last
week.
With regret, we say that Mrs. Ella
Williamson is Ill.
Some OF the Good Hope people
were welcomed at our church as Wis.
itors last week. We hope to have
them with us again.
Mrs. Henry Dewease and daughter
L,scie Belle, Of Good Hope communi-
ty were the week end guests OF Jim
Dewease and family.
Alvin Gipson. Claude and Ruby
P0sey attended services at Melon
aid Sunday.
Daniel and Mrs. Bates visited MIR.
Bates parents near the Fair ground
Saturday night and sunday.
4 Ben Glass ana family visited rela-
tives and friends here Saturday night
and Sunday.
Burton and Mrs. Posey ATTENDED
services at Beat Line Sunday.
r. w. and MTs. Jayroe attended
,Memorlalservices at Bloomfield Sun
day.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25

farm, cattle barns and poultry
yards. We had dinner with the
boys In their dining hall. and never
have I tasted such delicntely flavor.
ed roast beef as we hal there. We
ate the same food as the boys and 1t
was fine.
In the afternoon we boarded our
train for the trip home. Through
the courtesy Of Pres. I. B. Tigrett oi
the g. M. & N. Ry. we were given
the use Of his private car and were
the guests Of the railroad to and
from the convention. This car IL
equipped with dining and sleeping
facilities which made the trip 4
most pleasant; one.
J. B. Harmon, personal represen.
tative Of Pres. TIgrett. was on the
ear and proved himself to be a de-
lightfuIly affable and courteous
host.
Mrs. G. +, Rand.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
SlNG EXERCISES or
SCHOOL

e closing exercises otthe PhilD.
shia High began ON Friday even.
with the enchanting little oper-
"A Goldman Gift which w,.r
70 by the pupils oi Miss Ethel
te. The little girls presen ten b
tming picture Of loylIness iii
Fdainty and colnrful costumes,
Nor grace and ability the little
! were q match for the girls. ri
Ito do with picnic party of
solne girls, old Father Time,
Wind, Snnl,eans. Butterflies,
. Raindrops and the vesper
Eight and Curfew Hours.
fwas an entertaining program
was presented to q packed aB-
se.
Sunday morning the Com
cement sermon was preached III
dethOdist church by pr. u. Cor
Smeade, Of Jackson. who dellv
q stirring message to his appres
Ne audience, The special music
llged for this program was
oughly enjoyed.
Monday evening the play "The
lage Man" was presented by the
y Of the High school at the
Theatre.
play was directed by Prof G. l..
giey and Miss Ruth Sumrall.
y taking part In the play were;
gle Glen bees, Fannie Lee Dobbs
Sanford, Louise Mckay, Mar
Hester, Mamie Patterson,
Scale, Theodore Piair, Gran
Hand, Earl Hamilton Dee
., Sam Billie Cooper and Willis
sers. The play was presented In
.st delightful manner.
Tuesday evening the gradual
Exercises were held. Euel Scale
aiutatorinn. and Sssnnie Patter.
valedictorian. acquitted them
q most creditably.
! speaker of the evening was
y. H. Henry. editor VI the ClarI
edger. u jackson. He was Ia
" ~
heed l,s Prnf. O. I. Grawley.
Z Joke ieeislgly \ u the friendship
had existed between his father
era wiley Of Florence. MISS. and
Henry before the death Of tln
er.
i. Henry's subject was Look.
Backward. In this address he
he'd many interesting and ainus
tories of great Mississippians
"a he had known In his long
a journalist. He related, IN
initable manner, the quaint
y and charming characteristics
ese men Of yesterday. His inti-
knowledgs Of men who are
name to the boys and girls u
generation, makes IL possible
} I'm to paint vivid word pictur-
people and events OF another
which are both entertaining
Instructive.
Ii. Crawley delivered diplomas
e following; Mamie Patterson,
Scale. Kada Yates. Maggie Glen
Ruby Lee White, Sam Billie
| er and Robert George.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-05-25
Sin)jng Notice

ere viii B9 "a al day sing
at Spring Hill Church on
III Sunday il june March
zion il the book that
be used, Come md bring
y skets. B. a, Strum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Whitewater HAS
ARMiSTICE PROGRAM

The Mayor of our city came down
to Whitewater to see the flag
salute after the last bell. Then the
children went to the hall and lis
tened to a very nice talk, which
was about the flag. Mr.. Handley
could not stay for all of the pro
gram, so after his talk, he left. The
rest of the program is as follows:
Song, America" ........ School
Liberty Sons" ....... Orchestra
Song -. America the Beautiful"
Pupils of Upstairs Rooms
"Over There"
Keep the Home Fires Burning.
Long, Long Trail a Winding"
Song by Downstairs Rooms
Hats Off"
"Star-Spangled Banner. :. School
Elizabeth Kring, reporter for
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Mr.. FOULKE WILL
SPEAK AT UNWILLING
ROOSEVELT PICTURE

On Sunday afternoon, at 8
o'clock, Mr.. Dudley F'oulke will
address the boys of the city at the
Y. M. G. A. The service Is to be
the unwilling of the Roosevelt pic
ture, presented to the local Y by
the National Security League. This
picture was obtained through the
efforts Of Mr.. Julian Smith, the
secretary.
Theodore Roosevelt was the true
friend of all boys, and this gift to
our Y is one that the organization
can we'll be proud Of
Mr.. Foulke was an intimate
friend of Roosevelt's and hearing
him speak will be pleasure and
an opportunity for the boys of the
city.
The meeting is open to all boys
of Richmond. Fill out the coupons
in today's Junior; you will find 1t
on another page, and bring every
boy you can find. You will be
doing the boy a favor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
STARR 5A CLASS
BUSY MAKING TOYS

The ga class of Starr school
made maps on Monday morning.
We showed the young, rugged
mountains, and the old, worn-down
mountains of South America. We
also showed the most important
sea ports and rivers.
Harry Joyner, one OF the boys in
the class, made relief map, out of
salt, flour. and water.
kindergarten Making Farm
The kindergarten of Starr schoN
have corn field, lot of paper
chickens, and almost every kind of
stock from a farm yard One child
brought dry grass for hay. And
even the doll farmer has an auto
mobile to go to town in. The
farmer and his wife live in the
farm house.
Girls Glass Begins Work in
Toy Making
The ga girls in wood work will
begin their toy-making. They can
choose which toy they want to
make They can make parrots on
a ring, clowns, and many different
things. The "a girls have their
tiles and finger bowls packed ready
to send away to be fired. They have
an interesting time in wood work.
ga Spelling Match
Monday afternoon the ga class
had spelling match. The boys
were against the girls. The girls
won. The score of the girls being
16 words missed, and the score of |
the boys being 35 words mis-
spelled. We did not have just the
words for the week but instead had
all the words we had had this term.
Kittle, reporter for Starr
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
GOOD ENGLISH week
POSTERS AT HIDZERD

The sixth grade have been max
ing posters during this past week
for Good English Week They
made different posters showing
how to destroy Bad English and
acquire the habit Of using good
English.
Safety First
We are going to write compost
lions on Safety Rules at Hibberd.
The subject will be "My Share in
Keeping the Highways Safe"
Studying Chile DISASTER
This week we are studying
about the earthquake and the tidal
wave in Chile.-Helen Thomas, re-
porter for Hibberd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
WARNER CELEBRATED.
ON ARMIST|CE DAY

On Friday, Nov. 10th, we cele-.
brated Armistice Day. Each morn
Ing Of the week one of the rooms
puts up our flag. 1t happened that
on this morning 1t was time for
the "a Bgrade to put 1t up. Miss
Murphy invited the upper grades
to go with us and we saluted the
flag and sang patriotic songs in the
yard. Miss VESSEL, the orchestra
leader. invited us to hear the
music that morning. The members
OF the orchestra are George
Golden, Earl Foreman, Grace Ress-
lar, Madell Dishman. Albert Sui
prizio, John Pollett, Elgetha Hoof-
man, Helen Frances Kinert. and
Margaret Daggy. They played
three selections. When they played
America, We all sang 1t. After this
We all went into the CAB room,
where Miss Salter read a selection
entitled, "Armistice Day at the
Front" and Flanders Fields"
Warner Furnishes Some
Borrowed Sons
AT the Kiwanis Father and Son
banquet, Warner school furnished
some borrowed sons. They were
Harry Sterling, George Shonkwiler.
Ralph Simpson, Wade Williamson.
Otis Garrett, Paul Meek, Henry
Cook, James McCamey. Richard
White Clifford Bricker.-Angela
Crabb, reporter for Warner school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
FATHER and SON
BANQUETS HELD
ALL over CITY

Father and Son week has been
widely celebrated throughout the
city this week. Fathers and their
sons, and also fathers and Dor
rowed sons, have enjoyed banquets
at the various churches. Reid
Memorial church held their ban
quet Wednesday evening. Mr.. Mil
Ter of st. Paul's Lutheran, spoke.
There was meeting at the First
NJ. e. church, and banquet, Thurs
day night. The joint gathering of
the st. Pauls Lutheran. First Eng
fish Lutheran, and Second English
Lutheran, was a banquet held Fri
day evening. DR.. Tullos, president
of Wittenberg college, was the
speaker.
Other churches of the city that
celebrated this week with a Father
and Son banquet were, the United
the Second Presbyterian,
First Presbyterian, West Rich
mond Friends, First Christian, and
Friends,
Rotary club held their Father
and Son banquet at the Arlington
hotel on Tuesday. The Rev. A. J.
Folsom, of the Congregational
of Fort Wayne, spoke.
Kiwar/s club enjoted hearing
Edward c. Toner, of anderson, at
heir meeting held o. Thursday,
where many boys and 8heir fathers
md borl$wed fathers joined in
east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
MAYOR SPEAKS
AT Whitewater

Mayor Lawrence Handley visited
Whitewater school on Friday, No
vember 10th. He spoke to the chill
dren for their Armistice Day pro-
gram. The children enjoyed his
patriotic address and each grade
wrote letter to him expressing
their appreciation. The various
grades composed the letters and
the best copies were sent to Mr.
Handley.
He received letters from the fol-
lowing children: Margaret Lee,
"a; Thomas Clark, lab: Corrine
Lewis, 3AB; Constance Hall, CAB;
Mary Salzarulo, 1A-2B; Martha
Bussen, 4AB; David Yates, SAB.
1t would be nice IL there were
space to print all the letters in
the Junior Since there is not
space, only one is given:
Whitewater School
November 10th, 1929.
Dear Mr.. Handley.
We want to thank you for coming
to our school this morning. We were
glad TO have you talk about our
thoughtful when we salute 1t. We
viii try to help make our country
better by being better boys and
Yours lovingly,
TJJIRn k.pAnE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
VALE ENJOYS VIEW
OF CANADA SCENE

The sixth grade of Vale school
had treat Tuesday morning, when
Mr.. Henderson passed around the
stereoscope to let them see a pic
ture which was taken of a noun
tain in Canada. 1t showed lady
seated on a high cliff, looking at
the valley below, where the pine
trees We're growing, and the glacier
was glistening in the sun.
He had the children each put on
the board the name of one thing
they saw in the picture. Then he
flashed it on the wall where they
all could see it plainly. Then they
talked about the snow line, where
the snow begins to melt, and the
timber line, where the trees begin
to grow. He said that the location
of the timber line depended upon
the soil and the climate He also
told them that sometimes, some
of the trees grow on top of the ice,
where fertile soil, which has hap
pened to slide down the mountain
side, has lodged.
Indian Stories
The children in the third grade
have been writing Indian stories
in connection with their history
and geography work The one writ
ten by Roderick will be published
in the junior Edith l.. Webb, re-
porter for Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Finley News

The kindergarten of Finley are
making free-hand baskets to put
fall vegetables in,
Clothes Pin Dolls
The la, 2B are making clothes
pin dolls and dressing them as Pill
grims. They are also making log
houses for the dolls to live in.
Some of the boys in the 3AB made
log houses, too. They are also
dressing dolls as Pilgrims.
Children in the SAB grades are
going to make Dutch pictures
Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Mr.. PERRY WILSON
ATTENDS Y. M. c. A.
MEETING IN EAST

Mr.. Perry Wilson is always try
ing to give the boys of Richmond
good time, and now the boys are
all glad to hear that Mr.. Wilson is
enjoying a trip east. He is attend
ing the forty.first annual conyen-
tion of the Y. M. c. A. of all ma
tions. There will be represent.
atives at this conference from all
corners of the globe.
Mr.. Wilson will spend two days
in Washington, where he will meet
President Harding. He will be in
Philadelphia one day, and in New
York city two days, where he will
see what the big "Y" s are doing.
He says he will return chock full
of inspiration from his eastern
trip. This promises a lively fall
season for the Boys department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Story Hour at Library

The largest group Of this year at
tended the Story Hour last week.
We kept our good friend Tim busy
getting chairs for us. Tim helps us
make our storytelling time a sue
cess. He always has our little cor
ner ready for us. and is ready at
the door to tell all little strangers
just how to find us. He likes to be
busy; and so. let's fill all the chairs
he can find. The time is from $3.50
to $3.50, Saturday afternoons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Honorable Mention

So many nice stories come to me,
and | do so like to get them. Just
as space permits, | shall print
them.
Some on my list with stories to
be printed are: Mary di Federico,
Stephen Hornak. Mary Kolentus,
John Hornak, Pearl Stops, Loren
Williams, and Dorothea Bode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Beethoven's Piano Found In Vienna

A new Beethoven souvenir has
been discovered In private possess
sion in a Vienna suburb piano
which the master used In the compo-
sition of the Thunder Sonata and
of the "Missa Solemnis"
II Is so-called hammer piano"
giving the extra loud tone which
his deafness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
OF Interest to Juniors

Mary Louise Moss spent Sunday
in Middletown, Ohio, visiting her
aunt and cousin. Her cousin
teaches school in Middletown, and
has class of So children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
ST. ANDREWS HAVE
DRAWING CONTEST

The children of the seventh and
eighth grade of st. Andrews school
have entered drawing contest.
Each child Is permitted to draw a
scene of his own choice. When the
pictures are finished they will be
placed upon exhibition, the owner
Of the best drawing receiving
prize.
Pilgrims Landing Reproduced
On one side Of the sand table the
third grade has representation
Of the landing of the Mayflower.
They have the Plymouth Rock, wig
vans, Pilgrims, Indian warriors,
trees, and log cabins, made of cor
rugated paper; all of which look
very realistic, In the water are
Indian canoes and the Mayflower.
On the other side is dyke and
windmills, just like the Neither
lands; and there is little Dutch
boy driving some ducks home.
Basketball Game
On Nov 18th, st. Andrews
eighth grade defeated the seventh
grade in basketball by a score of
~ to IL. Rothert was the bright
light, making 13 field goals. The
lineup was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
one President a West Pointer

Only one r-ssident tGrant) was q
graduate Of Vest Point Military
academy and none Of Annapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18

Loretta is the reporter from
Starr school. She is in the ga
grade. You will see her with a
paper and pencil most Of the time.
She is a busy girl, keeping Starr
school news up to the minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
1,4oo Crew on U. s. Battleship

The West Virginia, the newest
battleship of the American navy, on
completion will be 624 feet long and
and men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-18
Mt. kalmaI Laraest Volcano

Mount Katmai, in Alaska, is the
largest active volcano in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

counter an attitude of surprise sometimes, judging from remarks of Mrs. Buell. and Mrs. Huck.
 Tt makes me weary to have people expect me to be freak because l am interested in politics. says Mrs Buell. of Nebraska, who adds. Mother al ways said I was the most domestic Of her four daughters
 Mrs. Huck who is the daughter of the late Congressman w E. Mason, in statement to the Womens Press, replies to young woman's remark, The nerve of her going into such a big campaign, with the comment that Ito be a good congressman" as she means to be-" will require even more nerve"
 Mrs. Buell., the most domestic" of her mothers four daughters, has been city prosecutor of Ashland since 1918 though one mayor tried vainly to discharge her when she presisted in prosecuting his brother.
 Is Mrs. BucIi's Sister
 Mrs, Gault, the Minnesota candi- date, Is Mrs, Buells sister. The two have filed papers in accordance with an agreement of long standing be- tween the sisters that if one ran for i Congress the other should do likewise 1 Mrs. Buell. says, Mrs. Buell. set the example. The Nebraska woman, whf classes herself as d progr essive dem ocrat, adds that their father was tho first mayor of the municipality ol which Mrs. Gault Is now mayor, anc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-09

in some instances, to the safety line.
 Twenty billion dollars in poten- tial credit lies unused in the fed eral reserve system alone, according to the boards statement. Federal reserve banks have gold reserves to- day totaling within a few millions of three billion dollars.
 Of this great sum, less than one fourth, or approximately S723,0oO,- 900. is working in the form Of loans to member banks. Three times this much was out on loans year ago. Of the reserve more than S60o.o0O,OO0 has come to us in gold from foreign countries during the past 12 months.
 With billions of credit seeking em- ployment and billions of actual gold inactive in the bank vaults, and with general business conditions as yet unready to demand huge loans for expansion. it is only natural, treas urv officials assert. that the idle money should flow into channels which promise to yield interest re- turns The easiest channels lie by way of the Stock exchange, and those apparently the ones which money has chosen to follow
 Financially Ready
 Financially everything has been in readiness for it for at least long time. Treasury officials here expect the market to continue active and generally tend upward for weeks to come. Reactions are confidently am tfcipated, but the volume of trading is expected to remain at high figures.
 How hard pressed the Federal Re- serve banks have been to find pront- abI employment for their big store Of | idle dollars is indicated by compari- sons of some of their investments to- f, day with those of year ago. At that l time the banks owned 25,000,000 in United States notes and bonds: to- day they own s227 0oo,000. A year ago their total investment in other bonds was $6,000.o 900. Today it stands at s14s, ,000, ,0o0. During the first six months of 1921 the reserve banks had net earnings of s76,000,000; during the last six months their. earnings dropped to about $45. .000, 900.
 The other factor influencing heavy | trading in stocks is confidence in the l immediate and prospective trade re- vival.
 Virtually every industry in the country has been expecting the in- l terstate commerce commissions de- cision on proposed freight rate re- auctions for the past 70 days. It was
 reported that the commission had reached a conclusion and would hand down it's decision early this week. Reductions were confidently expect ed in rates, on coal, lumber, iron and steel, building materials and. other basic commodities. Such reductions, | 1t was thought would prove a tre- mendous impetus to industry general | ly. When the decision was not handed down early in the week rep | resentatives here of the chief indus | tries expressed confidence that if would be rendered within a few days. Meantime the railroads have rolled up a net income ranging from IF to 5M per cent on annual basis during February. That return compares with a deficit in February. 1921. Even greater improvement in net earnings Is anticipated for March. Prelimi-