davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
ORCHESTRA FORMED
AT GARFIELD J.H.S.

Garfield Junior High school
claims the larger part of the school
orchestra is as it was last semes-
ter. Dennis school does not have
as large a number, but they are
planning to start one right away,
and develop one, just the same.
The Garfield orchestra has been
organized in part and its members
will meet next Tuesday at 1890
o'clock to elect the officers of the
organization.
Members of the Garfield orches-
ira, as formed for the second
semester, are:
Violins William Backmeyer,
Margaret Bell, Ruth Brumley,
Ethel Cox, Marcia Dennis, Mary
Fossenkemper, John Coins, Ruth
Hamilton, Ethelda Hinckle, Will
lam Hornaday, Howard Kanke.
Frances Martin, Wilson Nungesser,
John Overholser, Barney Redding
ton, Mildred Thomas, Josephine
Thorn, Ethel Banderviel, Edward
Wilson, Garnet Rothermel,, Marcia
Weisgerber, Katherine Wentz and
Eugene Whalon.
Cello: Ruth Roland, Lillian
Ewing, Beverley Harter.
Clarinet Richard Clements,
Sherman Bullerdick, David Back
emeyer, Freeman Harris, Howard
Hartzler
Flute: James w. Coe.
French Horn: Johnson Healy.
Trombone: John Lacey, Nor
man Pilgrim.
Cornet: Gareth Pilgrim, David
Lacey.
Piano: Rhea Pyle.
Assistants at the Piano: Ruth
Norman and Miriam Wiechman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

Mount Vernon, the home of the
Father of Our Country, is stu
ated in Fairfax county, Virginia,
on the Potomac river, Is miles be-
low Washington, ID. G. The Man
sion House, the center Of interest,
stands on bluff overlooking the
river, and is the mecca of thou
sands OF Americans each year.
All who visit the Capitol, whether
from the far away Pacific slope,
from the central plains, the lower
lands or from the Southland or
East, do not consider their trip
completed unless they sail down
the Potomac to Mount Vernon.
The estate was originally called
Little Hunting Creek Plantation"
and was devised in 1876 by John
Washington, the first of the
Washington family in America.
The building was renovated from
time to time and was made the
property Of George Washington
after it had changed hands at
least five times.
In 1860 the Mansion House and
200 acres of the original estate
were bought by the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association Of the Union,
who promised to keep the build
ing sacred to the memory OF
Washington.
The state of Virginia has passed
a bill exempting the property
from taxation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
HELEN BROWN wins
FIRST IN CONTEST

Have YOU noticed in many OF the
store windows along Main street,
posters in bright colors, often in
orange and black or in orange ana
blue and black, which advertise
the Wayne County Short Course
and Corn Show? They were made
most of them-iby boys and girls
in Junior and Senior High schools,
although two of them were made
by bows in the grade schools. the
work was done under the influence
of Miss Florence Williams, arr
supervisor. They announce tne
short course, which will be held
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 20 and
81, at the coliseum for farmers Oh
Wayne county.
The prizes offered for the post
ers Judged to be the best were
awarded Monday.
First prize in the Junior High
schools was won by Helen Brown
1914 Boyer street; second by Susan
Dickinson, 1864 Main street,
and third, by Paul Harper, zo9
Richmond avenue.
OlU6T JuHlOl VhopS
ha;np used in advertising the con-
tez. are: Northrup Elmer, zen,
obia Benn, Rex Huntington, Floyu
Gardner, Maxine Coblentz, Evelyn
Craver.
Two boys in the grade schools
who sent in posters which are eN-
limited are Carl Rogers, of Finley
snbooI and Joseph Baldwin.
These posters are calling peo-
nle's attention to the Corn show,
in the windows of the following
stores: Hoosier Department store,
starr Piano company, Dennis I'M
plement company, Weiss Furni-
ture company, Walter Fulghum'
Ed. N. Wilson, Palais Royal, Lee
3. Nusbaum, McConaha company,
Thompson and Borton, WebblCole-
man, Eggemeyer's, Neff and Nus
baum's, Sam Fred's, Rooney Furn-
iture store, Burton and Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18

Let us introduce to you, Junior
readers, Mary Louise Moss--re-
porter for Baxter school,; that is,
she will tell you all that is happen
ing at her school. Mary Louise is
in the ga grade, Miss Edmunds'
room, and is 10 years old. She
lives at 317 Richmond avenue, and
her father and mothers names are
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Moss. She
thinks Baxter school is splendid
school and is glad to tell you each
week what the boys and girls there
are doing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
STARR TO GIVE PLAY

A little play, "The Making OF the
Flag" will be given by boys and
girls who meet in literature classes
with Miss Walker of Starr school
in celebration Of Washington's
birthday.
Mary Ann Weaver of the 6b
grade stood highest among those
having the highest number of cor
rect papers in the Starr school
writing classes which meet with
Miss Kinchell
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
BASEBALL's COMING

The baseball season is coming
soon Why? Because everybody's
playing marbles, and marbles go
before baseball in the spring,
something like band goes before
the rest of the parade. We haven't
seen any jumping ropes yet, bat
we expect to see them any day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
KINDERGARTEN ENJOYS
VALENTINE PARTY

The kindergarten had a lovely
little Valentine party last Tuesday
morning. They sang songs and
played games. The room and
table were decorated with hearts
and Valentines. Small hearts were
the place cards. Refreshments
were served.-Mary Hayward, re-
porter for Joseph Moore school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
SIXTH MAKES HOUSES

Houses for wrens, mostly, but
some for larger birds are being
made by the boys woodwork
classes of the sixth grade which
meet with Miss Bull. Book max
ing and work in clay making tiles
and paper weights is occupying the
manual training hour of the fifth
grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-18
JEROME LEVINE OF
HIBbERD TELLS OF
RUSSIA AT Warner

Children or the sixth graue u
Warner school think 1t Is fun to
study Russia, and Jerome Levine
of Hibberd rather likes being
teacher. We are not surprised
when we learn how these folks are
studying about this interesting
country. For two weeks Miss Sal
ter, their teachers, and Miss
Payne, grade school supervisor
Chat is rather a big name to use
fora friend whom we all know so
well, isn't it?) studied Russia with
these boys and girls, Then they
thought 1t would be nice II some
one, right from Russia could speak
to them little and so that is the
reason Jerome Levine who just
came to Richmond last summer
from Kovno in Lithuania (can you
find this place on the map?) had
a little vacation Tuesday afternoon.
He left his room, the fourth grade
room, at HibIberd, and went down
to Warner with Miss Payne, to talk
with those boys and girls.
Showed Electricity in Amber.
Jerome pointed out on a map
how he made the long trip to our
own city from his home in Kovno.
He got on train there and start
ed but he hadn't gone very far
when by some unhappy accident
he fell off the train and was taken
to a hospital in Konigsberg.
When he was well again, he
boarded a vessel in Danzig and
went to London, going through the
Kiel canal. From London he sail
ed across the Atlantic to New York
where he took train which
brought him to Richmond.
Jerome showed the Warner folks
many thing which he and his par
ents had brought with them from
Russia. One of these was dark
blue blouse with a high collar and
buttoned all the way down the side
the kind Russian boys wear. He
also showed them some of his
stamps for he is quite stamp col
lector and has stamps from all
parts of the world. Then, too he
had with him gayly colored ladies
shawl, some old silver wine cups
three silver tablespoons which
were heavier than the children see
in this country. He had a piece OF
amber on a silver chain and gold
ringsand earrings and he told them
that the amber and silver and gold
were all mined in Russia for it is
a very rich country. Picking up a
piece of paper with the amber Jer-
ONE showed them that amber is
one kind of material through which
can travel.
Does He Write "Backward?"
Perhaps not, but it seemed so to
the children who watched him
write his name in Hebrew for he
began at once at the right hand
side and wrote toward the left.
They Immediately tried writing
their names that way. He also
wrote a little and counted In Rus
sian
Jerome has many pieces of for
eign money, some Of which he
showed his Warner friends, Tues
lay. There was Russian money
md piece of the paper money
Used by the Bolsheviks or present
Soviet government and money from
Oanzig, Germany and England.
The children who listened to Jer-
,me were very pleased with their
essen on Russia and they planned
o write letters to Mrs. Levine and
hank her for letting him bring so
many interesting things to show
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

patch from the Daily Chronicle, of
London, England, paid high compli-
ment to the almost supernatural sci
entific abilities of Miss Annie J. Can
non, Delawarean. The fact of being
able to classify the distances of stars
in the spectrum almost at a glance
and without measurement of any kind
was claSsed as wonderful" by the
professor. Miss Cannon has classi-
fled about 100000 of them for a cata-
logue that is now being printed Miss
Cannon's gift was compared with that
of man who, during the war, dis
played the ability to straighten rifle
barrels with great rapidity without
any measurement whatsoever, save
the eyes.
Miss Cannon was born and educated
in Dover. After graduating from the
high school there she attended what is
now Wesley Collegiate Institute. She
was the valedictOrian of her class.
Later she matriculated at Wellesley
College. At the first commencement
of the Women's College of the Uni
versity of Delaware the degree of
doctor of science astronomy was
conferred upon her. Sine 1906 she
has been connected with Harvard OBJ
servatory and has been curator of as
Economical photographs there since
1911. During one of Miss Cannon's
travels in Europe degree was award
ed her by university in Holland She
had been the recipient of many other
high honors. Among her long list of
achievements is the discovery of more
than 100 valuable stars.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

ter is a census of eX-service men; we
have the members of the American
Legion already listed at headquarters.
Anybody can sign up for the Legion
any time he wants to and welcome,
but what we are after now is the
name and needs of every man or wo-
man who served the United States in
the World War. 1t happens to be
the Legion's line of work, but the CEN
sus is conducted for the benefit of all
veterans of America"
Local Service Men Urged to Cooperate
If any ex-service men have claims
unadjusted or compensations coming
that they cannot collect, or are still
suffering from any injury sustained IN
the service, it is the request of Mr..
Garris that they make sure to let their
needs be known to the census takers.
Information is also wanted about en-
ployment, and if you are out of job
do not hesitate to let the takers know
about it. And if you are in a position
to spare your share of the adjusted
compensation to the immediate relief
of the disabled and their families, the
canvassers want your name as surely
as if you were in need, say the Legion
men assigned to the job.
Wonderful progress has been made
so far but there are still plenty of ex-
service men and women who have not
filled out census blanks. Anyone not
having done so can obtain blank form
at Legion Post room, or if they cannot
come to headquarters kindly mail a
card to A. A. Wick, Adjutant, stating
name and address and he will mail a
blank form to you Immediately
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

A daring rescue was made Thurs
day by Minus Richard Stack, Jr., IA
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Stack, of Oak Grove, when he saved
Alton A. Allen, 14-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. R Allen, from drowning.
Stack and Allen went fishing. They
were sitting on a dock when young
Allen fell into the water. He was go
ing down the third time when his chum
Jumped in and rescued him.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22

Any boy born in the United States may
some day be president of the Republic.
Any town large enough to have postoffice may
some day become metropolis with subways and sky
scrapers
To keep pace with the growth, fast slow, of
every community they serve is the ambition of the
and in the Bell Telephone organization
To give good service today and anticipate the needs
of that service responsibility we all feel
The Bell Telephone System is not garment to be
outgrown and then discarded 1t is living thing that
grows and develops conditions require.
Each community's telephone service is unit in
itself but it is also part of nationwide system.
Every new improvement though it be developed
three thousand miles away available every Bell
office where it may be used in giving better and
economical service.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-22
DOVER GIRL WINS PRAISE
Miss Annie ]. Cannon Displays Un-
canny Power in Judging Distance
In Celestial Bodies.

During the course of lecture on
"Modern Astronomical Theories" Pro-
fessor H. H. Turner, at the Regent
Street Polytechnic, according to a dis
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
ADAMS AND LEDOCIO

The revival closed at Dry Ridge Sun
day with rs conventions.
Noah Miller was calling on Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Hays Sunday.
Misses Jean shannon. Coda and
Theima Barnett. were the Sunday
guests OF Misses Madge and Dorothy
Hays.
Miss Dove Hays attended church at
Dry Ridge Sunday night.
Shirley Miller and Herbert Well
man were calling on their best girls
at Norris Sunday.
Thurman Hughes was the Sunday
guest OF John curnutte.
Mont Hays took dinner with Miss
Dove Hays sunday.
Mrs. Lee McCown. Mr. and Mrs.
Eura Hays, Misses Madge. Eiva. Ivory
and Dove Hays were the Monday
guests OF Mrs. Martha Fraley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Thompson were
the Sunday guests OF Mrs Mary Hays.
Miss Opal Miller was calling on her
cousins. Misses Lou V. and Bertha
Thompson Sunday.
Eldred Adams spent the weekend
with home folks.
Miss Pearl Berry spent a few days
with Mrs. Erie Franklin.
- SWEET SIXTEEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
LUCASVILLE, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Sturgeil and
little daughter are visiting their pa
rents of this place.
Harcles Wheeler and Levi Hacker OF
this place were shopping in Ports
mouth Saturday.
Miss Cora Pigg and Miss Goldie D.
Frasure OF Portsmouth. o., were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Pigg OF this
place Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Effie Toms was visiting at Mrs.
Robert Mead's Sunday.
Mrs. John Mead and Miss Effie
James and Miss Mizzie Mead attend
ed the Christmas tree at Fairview.
Quite large crowd attended the
dance at Stockdale Saturday night.
The revival at Fairview has not had
much success.
Miss Frances Vance was calling on
Miss Mizzie Mead Sunday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
turkey dinner given by Miss Olive and
Bernice Smith.
Jeff Pigg and John Willis Pigg were
calling on John Mead Sunday.
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ell
lott, fine boy.
Mrs. Gladys Sturgill was calling on
Mrs. Sandy Sturgell Saturday.
THREE FAIRIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Three Years of
Prohibition in the U. S.

Washington, Jan. 14.-The full ac-
complishments Of national prohibition
were revealed today by the Federal
Prohibition Bureau on the eve of the
third birthday OF the 18th amendment.
This summary Of last years enforce
ment showed:
Arrests for drunkenness decreased
60 per cent.
Nearly 100000 gallons Of liquor
were seized.
Thirty thousand criminal prosecu-
tons were begun.
Twenty thousand convictions were
obtained.
Property seized totaled nearly si3,-
100000.
These major Accomplishments cost
S6,274,523.47. including Office expendi-
lures, salaries and travelling expenses
OF national agents.
Property seizures reached an approx
innate value OF s12,s07. 6s3.40.
About $4,000 gallons Of distilled
spirits and wines were taken by pro-
hibition agents.
OF the 10000 criminal prosecutions
started. 1900 defendants pleaded gull
ty and the total convicted was nearly
10000. Acquittals totaled less than
1000.
Liquor Withdrawals were reduced so
per cent in the last year.
In the list of property seized from
violators of the law were:
Six hundred automobiles, 40 boats.
&c wagons, one airplane, As horses,and
mules, five motorcycles 1880 in cash,
10 tracts Of land. seven stocks Of mer-
ehandise
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
FALLSBURG

School closed at this place Wednes-
day after successful term.
Several from this place attended
church at Yatesville Saturday night
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fugate are Wis
iting home folks,
Mrs. May Crank and little daughter
were calling on home folks.
Miss Fay Cambel was visiting her
aunt. Tellie Yates, last week.
Harry Roberts still makes his reg
ular call here.
J. A. Collinsworth Is having some
work done on his gas line.
Miss Lou Carter was calling on Ma
RE Webb Saturday night and sun
day.
Miss Grace Jordan is III at this writ
ing.
Homer Ekers is attending school at
Louisa.
Nellie Austin was visiting her sis
ter last Wednesday.
Jim Elkins was, in our town last
week.
Mona May cooksey was calling on
Mrs. Georgia Maddy Saturday.
Bess Collinsworth was at John Aus
tins Friday.
Garland webb was In Ashland FRI
day.
John Fugate was at his mothers
Saturday.
Banner Fugate made visit at home
Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Cochran was calling on
her sister-in-iaw Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Austin is better.
4 Miss Lou Carter is planning trip
down the river soon.
Miss Luella Ekers was calling on
her grandmother Sunday.
Aunt Verne Gaines Is very i'll.
jamie Curnutte has returned home.
Mrs. Hetty Dyre was calling on her
sister last week.
II all the reports are true the we'd
ding bells will ring soon.
There will be church here the fifth
Sunday and Sunday night.
Let US hear from Hewlette and Pot
ter. TOM AND HELEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
LOUISA, ROUTE 2

The Sunday school is progressing
Dne. $50
Bill Rains 4of Mill creek and Ida
Ports OF Saltpeter crossed the river
with a few OF their friends at Lock
No. / and quietly entered the home of
Jake Workman and were married by
Rev. William Bartram OF Mill creek.
Bill Rains is well to do farmer of
Mill creek. Mrs, Ports was a widow
Of Saltpeter. They are good people.
She is sister of Mont and Jim See
OF Louisa, KY, r. 2.
Wayne Wellman, Jr., and lot of
girls were guests at JEFF Workman's
Sunday after Sunday school.
The stork visited Lace Williamson
and left a 10 pound girl Lace's head
Is awful high.
Rev. Sheridan Dobbins preached at
Saltpeter chapel Sunday to large
congregation. We want him back a.
gain.
We had IS scholars in our Sunday
school Sunday besides the visitors.
Mr.. Jake Workman is our superin-
tendent
Floyd Williamson is building an ad-
dition to his store. A READER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
DRIFT

A very quite little wedding took
place at the home Of Rev Tom Nose
ley. Lee Shannon. %. TO Gus6Ie NoSf=
ley. ri. They were married at her
home and went 10 his home and wbro
served an infaro supper with John
have our best wishes for q succossfnl
and happy life.
James Meade IL elected as our new
Constable.
Marian Martin Il very busy collect
ing 1922 dog tax.
very severe sy case Of typho Ss lever sls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

She is Good Looking and
Gay and is Always Ready
For a Good Time.

why is girl popular? Look around
and see what good time the good
looking ones have all the time. Men
seek them out and ask them to parties,
dances and entertainments And no.
dee that it is not the doll-face type
real men like most. but the red blood
ed girl with pep" and. happy good
nature. Any girl who Is tired and
languid and has a poor complexion
and dull eyes can improve her coadi-
fion and be far happier If she win
simply take Guides Pepto- Mangan un-
til she has put her blood into good
condition. Red blood means i'full Of
lifes and "full Of life" usually means
happiness.
Try Guides Pepto- Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak. run-dow people. It helps them
get well. Sold in both liquid and tab
let form. Advertisement.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
JATTIE

Several from here attended church
at Gait Sunday.
Leonard Watson, who is attending
school at Louisa spent Sunday with
his parents.
Robert Hiilman is expected home
soon.
Elmer Smith was the guest OF Arna-
leah Shivel Sunday.
James Pennington and Claudia Ham
mond attended church at Gait Sunday
james Shivei, our travelling sales
man, was here last week.
Edith Rucker is attending school al
this place. LILY OF THE VALLEY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
BUSSEYVILLE

Our school closed Friday. We were
sorry to see 1t close as we have had a
good school.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones were
calling on Mrs. Belle Ham Sunday.
Richard Nolen OF Madge was shop
ping in Busseyvilie Saturday.
Misses Jessie Sue, wauleka and Re-
gania Bussey were calling on Mexie
and Myrtle Hughes Friday evening.
Jerry wellman and d. c. Hughes
made business trip to Louisa Satur-
day.
Victoria Judd has returned home af-
ter visit to her sister in Ashland.
Mrs. H. II. Bradley and daughter
were calling on Mrs. John Garrison
Tuesday Of last week.
Leo Nolen passed through Bussey-
vile Monday.
Singing school started here satur-
day night.
There will be church Saturday night
and Sunday morning. Also. singing
Sunday evening and Sunday night.
Everybody come.
A LONESOME GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
Entered College Al
Years Ago; There Yet

New forR. Jan. is s-Fisortts y one cars
ago, william Cullen Bryant Kemp be-
came student at Columbia Univer-
sity. Today he is still student. and
hasn't missed semester.
Having studied everything worth
while and exhausted all OF the "olog-
ies.' student Kemp, who is over fifty
years old, is spending his time this
year learning all about the paleo-
geographic development OF North
America. He has many degrees, in
GLIDING a I'd. P. NJ" doctor of per-
petual motion) conferred by his fellow
students.
Some say that William wouldn't
study when boy. SO that wise uncle
left will providing for him as long as
he was regularly enrolled university
student.
Student Kemp won't talk only to
say: "The more you learn, the more
you know" - =
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
weak" It's more case Of the mind
being weak.

Happy indeed should be the man
who strikes a medium in his relation
ship with money. Some people are
never happy until they have money
and once they get II they are not hap
py until 1t Is spent.
Others are not happy until they have
amassed a vast fortune and then ey-
cry penny they have 70 spend makes
them miserable.
The only way 10 treat money 10 az
your servant. Never allow the desire
for II to gain such grip on you that
Il becomes. your master.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20
THE HOME MERCHANT

Mid pleasures and
valued friend in
wihoutseeing bring
credits till arveshe all
And the football
and basketball kindly him.
I'd rather have him at elbow each than
by our friend
there's no place like home, for the money spend
he is even the
kids the his heart
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-20

Considerate.-fWouid you mind driv.
ing little slower, old mann
Not getting scared. are you?"
"Oh, no, nothing like that, but II
hate to take an unfair advantage O.
my life insurance company."--Nev
York Sun.