davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Middleboro. Ind.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind-Mothers' day
will be observed Sunday morning, May
IA. A program is being prepared by
Mrs. Oscar Darland. Everybody vel
come. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Addleman
entertained Thursday at o'clock din
ner In honor of Mrs. Addleman's sew
entfeth birthday. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Harry Hill, Mrs. Maggie Mill and
Mrs. Abbie Ritnour of New Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hawkin and
daughters and Mrs. Cora Danner mot
ored to West Manchester Sunday to
the old home place of Mr.. Banner, and
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
OVerholser. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
JOURNAL OF MUSIC
PRAISES LOCAL HIGH
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA

A late edition of the Music Super
visors' Journal phamplet on the Music
Supervisors National Conference
which was held recently in Nashville,
Tenn. praises the Richmond high
school orchestra, which played before
the body of supervisors at the confer
ence.
Will Earhart. former music super
visor in Richmonr schools, prepared
an article on the orchestra and voiced
the opinion of all the supervisors in
the conference. The article contained
such as the following:
am wondering whether the per-
Torrance of the Richmond high school
orchestra will not carry more of. edu-
cational revelation and inspiration out
into the hundreds of towns and cities
represented by those in the audience
than will any other single feature.
Refuses Credit
And here let me publicly disclaim
any share in the achievements of the
orchestra. l am a remote ancestor
that and nothing more. When / left
Richmond, the orchestra numbered Ga
members and did not play such advanc-
ed music as 1t plays now, and did not
play that more modest repertoire any
more competently than they now play
their advanced repertoire.
Mr.. Sloane. who came next, is
much more intimately associated with
the present orchestra, for he directed
1t when a great many of the present
members sat under his baton, and 1t is
to Mr.. Joseph Maddy, the present di
rector, that the credit for the present
extraordinary attachments of the or
chestra belongs; and notwithstanding
his extreme modesty and generous
depreciation, wish all loyal confer
ence members to help me in holding
him and pinning the gold medal square
ly on him, where it should be-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
LEGION WILL DECIDE
TONIGHT ON PROGRAM
FOR MOTHERS' DAY

Discussion of plans for a proper OBJ
servance of Memorial Day, and for the
celebration of Mothers Day, viii be
held at the regular meeting of Harry
Ray Post, No. SIS American Legion, in
the post club rooms Wednesday even
ing.
Changes in the bylaws which had
been under consideration for some
time, will come up for third reading
at the meeting.
Proposal that the post keep open
house" during the latter half of the
week. for the benefit of the extra vet
Grams who are in this city. will be
made to the meeting. The local post
club rooms are said to be the finest
In the state.
Post To Cooperate.
The local post of the American Lee
gion is planning to cooperate with
the Sons of Veterans and the G. A. R.
IN their celebration. The Memorial
Day executive committee of the Sons
OF Veterans, which has had charge of
the celebration for several years pfst.
will take charge of the general plans
Tor the affair, and other Organizations
will work under it.
A parade to S tart near Fifteenth
street and march west on Main win
open the afternoon program. Offic-
1als in charge of the affair expect to
make this parade one of the largest
that has yet been seen on Memorial
Day. The parade is to start shortly
after the noon hour.
An address by Judge RaymS,d
Springer, who was the first state com
mander of the American Legion. will
be delivered in the Coliseum after the
parade.
Firing Squads.
A number of firing SQUADS will he
IN service on Memorial Day. according
to present plans. some to be furnish
ed by the American Legion, some bv
the Sons Of Veterans. These two OPP
CARNATIONS will see to the decoration
OF soldiers graves on the morning of
Memorial Day.
Various phases of the days work
VIII be in charge of members of the
Sons of Veterans Memorial day execu-
tive committee. School pupils are
asked to bring flowers to the Coli,
scum, where they will be sent out bv
parties having charge of the grave
decoration.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Genn-Lichtenfels post, probably will
take part in the parade, according to
the statement of A. E. Jenkins, post
adJutant. The post has been request
ed by letter from Mayor Handley TO
march in the parade, he stated. No
Definite action, however, has been de-
clded upon as yet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
MATTHEWS BOOKED
FOR KIWANIS TALK

Robert Matthews, Billy Sundays
secretary, will address the Kiwanis
club at the meeting Thursday noon in
the X. of P. hall. Mr.. Matthews, bet
ter known by his friends as Bob,
will have live talk for the Kiwanians
and probably will sing a selection.
Kiwanians are urged to turn out in
full attendance to this meeting, since
ut is the last one to count in the at
tendance contest. The club had a 100
percentage last week and If they re-
peat this time, they will very nearly
cinch the prize.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
Methodist Missionary
Meeting at Hagerstown

Womens Home Missionary society
of the Methodist Episcopal churches
of Richmond will hold its thirtieth an
nual meeting at Hagerstown Tuesday
and Wednesday. May 16 and II. Mrs
A. H. Backus will talk on Steward
ship of Service" Wednesday afternoon
of that date. Mrs. l.. H. Bunyan will
speak on "Remodeling the Cabin" the
Wednesday morning service. Mrs.
Bunyan is one of the vice presidents
of the association
Several other Richmond people are
on the program at the meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
MAIL CLERK GIVEN
Term FOR STEALING
(Rv Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.-Andrew
Frank Sides. of Evansville, a former
railroad mail clerk, was sentenced to-
day to Imprisonment for one year and
one day at the Atlanta, Ga, peniten-
itary by Judge A. B. Anderson on
Sides plea of guilty to stealing from
the mails.
Jail sentences of three months each
We're imposed by Judge Anderson
against James Boner and Eugene Ker-
ney, both of Evansville, who had plead
ed guilty to violating the prohibition
law and Irwin Steep, of Fort Wayne.
who admitted using the mails in an at
tempt at blackmail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
ANNOUNCE DILLON
CASE TRIED MAY ST.,
OTHER TRIALS SET

James P. Dillon, former superin
tendent of the Municipal Light plant
will be tried on charge of misappro
priation of the funds of the plant, Wed
nesday, May 81, according to the court
docket as announced Wednesday
Cases set for trial during the April
term of court, follow:
Thursday, May IL: Daisy VS.. Roy
Kiser, divorce; Edith VS.. Miles Shute
divorce and alimony.
Friday, May II: Mary Seramur VS..
Frank Seramur, divorce; argument on
demurrer to complaint of Kitterman
receiver against Clyde Leverton, and
others.
Monday, May Is: Martha VS.. Arth-
ur Grimes, divorce; (partly tried)
state of Indiana against George Plat
film, lazy husband charge; Jennie T.
Fogel against George A. Fogel, di-
vorce.
Tuesday, May Is: State VS.. Harry
Cain, removing mortgaged goods from
the state; state VS.. John Bishop, as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
Wednesday, May IL: Harry VS..
Arthur Brown, suit for damages;
James B. Swain VS.. Thomas Turner,
suit for damages; Lorin Ulrich VS..
Charles Dill, breach of warranty; First
National bank of Connersville against
Herman Wolford and others; and First
National bank of Connersville against
Doddridge Beck company on note.
Thursday, May IS: Kitterman re-
ceiver VS.. Charles Davis, overdraft:
Kitterman receiver VS.. Charles Davis
on note. Leroy Nichols VS.. Jacob
Ward, on injunction; Ajax Rubbtr
company VS.. Glen c. Ridenhour on &C
count; Edmund Hirsch VS.. Edgar
Townsend, on note; Charles Zutter-
meister VS.. Boyle company, on war
ranty.
Friday, May 10, American Trust and
Savings Bank, receiver VS.. Percy H.
Smith, on foreclosure of lien; Clar-
ence Lines VS.. George H. Stuart and
others, foreclosure of lien. Fitzgeral
Bros. Co., VS.. Green's Fork Elevator
company, on account. Elsie Wore VS..
Lemon Wore, divorce.
Saturday, May 20: Martha Stout
vs.. James F. Stout, divorce; Essie
Summers VS.. Elmer Summers, di-
vorce; Don Gunder vs.. Pearl Gunder,
divorce
Monday, May %: Irene Graver VS..
Horace Marlatt.
Tuesday, May %: Edward t. Parry
VS.. Henry Hill.
Friday, May rs: Florence Bush VS..
Stiens, suit for damages;
Fellie Bush VS.. Edward Stiens, dam
ages.
Saturday. May 81: Gertrude Steph-
enson VS.. William Lawrence Stephen
son, suit for divorce; Charles Nichol-
son vs.. estate of Augustus Weidman,
claim.
Monday, May 29-Iva Tout VS.. Ray
mond Hengstler; Interstate company
VS.. Loren Ulrich, suit on account; Gen.
eral Mineral company vs. Auburn Ig-
milton company. on account; Seton
Manufacturing corporation VS.. Auburn
Ignition company, on account.
Wednesday, May 31-State of In
LLAMA VS.. James P. Dillon
Thursday, June LEO Ryan VS..
Lyle T. Laub, suit for damages.
Friday, June 2: General Jackson
Fuel company VS.. George w. Davis Mo-
tor Car company; Raglan McAbee Coal
company VS.. Lorin Ulrich, suit for
damages.
Wednesday, June z: Wayne Works
vs. Samuel Jaffe, on account; Samuel |
Jaffe VS.. Wayne Works, on contract.
Monday, June II: Land-Dilks COM
pany VS.. City of Richmond, suit for |
damages.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
TRAVEL IN EUROPE
PLANNED BY DOZEN
CITY VACATIONISTS

dozen vacationists of this city are
to spend the summer months travel
ing in Europe. The increasing pop
ularity of European travel since the
war has gained a new impetus this
year because of the revival of the
Passion Play at Oberammagau which
has been given decennially by ODER,
ammagau natives since 1886. No per
Torrance has been given since 1910
owing to the war.
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, who took
party including a number of local
persons last year, will take another
party this year. Among those to be
IN her party are Miss Florence Bond.
Miss Ida Bartel. Miss Agnes Meerhoff'
MISS Louise Meerhoff and Miss June
Robinson.
Miss Marie Kaufman, Miss Helen
Buckley, Miss Eunice Brokaw. and
Miss Floy Carroll, all of whom are In
structors in the public schools, will
travel abroad this summer.
Miss Annette X. Edmunds will 90 to
England to spend several weeks with
relatives and friends.
Sails June 80
Miss Margaret Mooney sails June 80
Tor an extended trip abroad during
which she will spend some time in Ire
land and will also attend the perform
ance OF the Passion Play at Ober-
ammagau.
Besides the local persons In Mrs
Johnston's party will be: Mrs. Charles
f. Thomas, of Springfield, Ohio, an
aunt OF Mrs. Burton ]. Carr of this
city; Mrs. Joseph E. Bimm. of Day
ton, Ohio, one of last years party, and
Mrs. Lewis j. Cox, of New York City
Two other persons are joining the
party in Switzerland in July for the
last part of the trip. The party is un-
der the direction of the Bennett Travel
bureau, Fifth avenue, New York. 1t
VIII sail on a new steamship, the
Conte Rosso, June 1, from Pier IS,
North River, West 55th street. New
York, for Naples. Six countries, Italy.
switzerland, Germany, France. Bel
GUM and England will be visited.
Places on Schedule.
In Italy a week will be spent at
Rome, week at Florence, several
days at Venice and Milan and other
points. trip over the Italian lakes
and across the Alps will be made. Lu-
cerne and Munich will be visited and
the party will spend a, day at Ober
ammagau. Brussels and other points
In Belgium will be visited from where
the party will go to Paris to spend
sometime. Later to London and other
points in England. 1t will sail for
Montreal Aug. 10, on the Regina.
Inc party composed of Marie Kauff-
man, Helen Buckley, Eunice Brokaw.
and Floy Carroll will take a trip nm
the st. Lawrence river to Canada.
where 1t will sail on the Montrose
June 10 for Liverpool Their trip is
MADE under the direction of the Amer
lean Express company's travel bureau
On their itinerary they will spend
sometime in London, points in BELGIUM
and Germany, making the trip to ODER
ammagau up the Rhine making stops
en- route at Munich, Heidelberg. and
other cities. In Italy they will visit |
venice and Milan; thence to Switzer
land' the Italian lakes and going from
Lucerne 10 Paris to spend the last part /
OF their journey. They will sail from /
haVre 10 New York city and before I
returnlI1T wtEt will spend sometime in |
New York and Atlantic City. i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
British Will Watch
Robertson's Case
CIV A Ssociated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 10 - British
embassy officials, after final confer
ence with Alexander E. Robertson,
British war veteran, and sutton of Miss
Mary Culberson, daughter of Senator
Culberson of Texas, declared action of
the embassy on Robertson's charge of
kidnapping by private detectives would
amount merely to watching court pro-
cedure which Robertson has instituted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
High School

William Rooney was elected presi-
dent of the dramatic society of the
high school to serve for next year.
Keith Crum was elected vice presi-
dent.
Senior recognition chapel will be
held Thursday morning in the audi
forum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
PEACE COMMITTEE
OF Dali EIREANN
GIVES UP ITS TASK
(By Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, May 10.-The peace COM
mittee of the Dali Eirean, which has
been making efforts to find a ground
on which the factions in Ireland could
unite, has failed to reach a basis for
settlement, it was officially an
nounced this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
APPOINTS OIL INSPECTOR

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1O-Albert
Einicke. of Terre Haute, today was
appointed an inspector of the oil in
spection department by Governor
Warren T. McCray. Einicke will sue
coed c. E. Anderson, also of Terre
Haute,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
MAYOR BEFRlENDs BIRDS

GREENSBORO, KY, May 10.-Mayor
Hickman has ordered cessation of
slaughtering of robins. They have
been a regular dish on tables here. &C.
cording to report made to the mayor.
A fine of 81 to SO will be imposed on
any one convicted of having killed any
species of bird, even the English
sparrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
KIDNAP YOUNG MEN

BELFAST, May 10.-While the con-
gregation emerging from the church
looked on, two young men leaving
mass at Killetier, county Tyrone, were
kidnapped today by armed men who
took them away in a motor car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
SIX ROBBERS RourEn

CLEVELAND, Ohio May 10.-One
man was shot by night wa,tchman
when six burglars were foiled in an
attempt to blow the safe of the Cont
mental Grocery company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10
PRINCE SAILS FoR MANI a

KAGoSHIMA, Japan, May 1o-The
Prince of Wales yesterday completed
his official visit to Japan and sailed
for Manila on board the battle cruiser
Renown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

Porto Rico's new commissioner of
education is the first native ever ap-
pointed to the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

1t is so easy to buy good perfumes
and so difficult to make them, that
rarely advise the home-manufacture OF
sachets or scents of any kind.
But there is one combination of spi-
ces which produces so excellent an
imitation of Extract of Violets, that
| give its formula occasionally.
1t is
Bruised cinnamon IL ounces
cloves Y ounces
Rectlf1ed spirit l pint
These ingredients are mixed in a
bottle and kept for week in a warm.
dark place, and are to be frequently
shaken up. After a week, decant the
clear perfumed spirit into another
bottle.
Sachets are easy to make, because
you need only purchase sachet DOW
der, and put little on soft cotton,
tucked into wee silk bags, or made
into silk covered pads. Pads for
dresser drawers or closet shelves, so
perfumed, will give lasting, delicate
fragrance to all your garments.
Perfumed powder is made by buying
the cheaper unscented face or talcum
powder and mixing little sachet DOW
der, or dropping in little liquid per-
fume. And if you like sweet smelling
toilet water, or toilet vinegars which
are astringent, you need only add a
little extract which you can purchase
cheaply, to rose water Or to white
wine vinegar. You will get a better
quality perfume more cheaply this
way. The water or vinegar is nice to
use in an atomiZer, to spray over the
face after 1t has been washed.
Beulah:-Un1ess the hair is very
oily, once in three weeks is enough
for a shampoo. Dust little powdered
Orris Root into it if it gets too oily,
but do not overdo this either Trim
the ends of the hair whenever they
appear to be split, there is no set time
for it.
A Reader:-Capes are very becom-
ing to tall girls. Rice powder can be
bought in any quantity either at the.
toilet counters of the department
stores or at the drug stores.
K.-Counsult your doctor about the
swelling of her legs as it is caused by
some disorder which requires diagno-
sis.
B. L. BAT Is years, height 5 #
3 in. the weight should be lis lbs.
a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-10

All inquiries addressed to Mrs. Forbes
in care of the Beauty Chats" depart
ment will be answered in these col
umns in their turn. This requires con-
siderable time, however, owing to the
great number received. So, if a person
al or quicker reply is desired, a stamp
ed and self addressed envelope must be
enclosed with the questionable Edi-
tor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-24

II. Pioneer Group
pioneers overcome forests)
Group of Pioneer children
enter and play games.
LUMBERJACK'S DANCE.
EPISODE III.
Spirit of Patriotism. 4
entrance.
J.. Spirit of State
2. Spirit of Little Town ely
8. Little Town Interests
a. Rural
b. Town
c. School
d. Church
4. Grown Town Spirit
5. Grown Town Interests
a. Christianity
b. Education
c. Community Spirit
d. Music
e. Art
f. Drama
e. Welfare
h. Play
i. Forest Preservation.
6. Spirit of Yesterday
7. Spirit of Today (Soldiers)
8. Spirit of New America
b. Justice
c. Herald
Groups Who Pledge Allegiance to
Our Flag.
Groups in order of entrance.
Marseillaise Chorus
English Sailors Hornpipe)
Japan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-24

PAID Observation-Disclosures
by Jacob L. Pete in behalf of
himself. To be paid for at the
rate of Csc per column inch.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-24

Normal Girls Present Play.
Tuesday morning the high school
was taken by surprise by the Nor.
NAL Training girls when they gave
the play "Fads and Fancies". It
would be very difficult to pick out
the individual star. All played
their parts well. Little Jimmie
Maddern proved to be the comical
character of the play by repeat
ing over and over again, 81 want
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-03-24

Did you ever know that the bet
ter you behave the more privileges
you have? Why do our principal
and teachers always have to lay
down rules and regulations? Ask
yourself these questions, don't for
get about them but ponder on them
a while. The whole high school is
blamed for what few people do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
SHEFFIELD WILL ENTERTAIN Stage Band and Radio Con- certs at By-Product
 Plant

]. Gray Hanlin, chairman of the reception committee, has issued invi- tations to a band concert and, If weather permits, a radio concert at the by-product works of the sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company the night of April 26.
 There will be short address by Hugh Morrow. vice president of the company, and refreshments will be served. The plant brass band will render a concert. This band is com posed of employees of the plant and has given a good account of itself in the musical world. The radio con cert depends on the weather; the re- treatments and other features of the entertainment do not.
 A feature of the occasion will be the presentation to the basketball team of the Sloss- Sheffield of the silver cup offered by the Y. M. c. A. for the successful team of two sea- sons and a silver cup offered by B. Nj. Chenoweth a Co.,, for the victor in the season just past. The team is naturally proud of the double distinction.
 President Mcqueen will be among the guests of the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
C|V|TANS RAISE HALF
 OF HOSPITAL QUOTA
Birthday Party at Tutwller Postponed For Week,
 Brewer Reports

Members of the Civitan club have raised about $10,00o for the Chil- dren's hospital according to a report made at the. luncheon yesterday by Percy Brewer. chairman of the cam paign committee. MT. Brewer em- phasized that this was only par tial report and that the amount will be swelled when other members of the committee make their final re- ports.
 MT. Brewer said that $7,s20.s2 had been collected already in cash and that pledges not yet paid would bring the amount to about $10,000. In addition he said one transfer company had donated ton of coal to the hos pital.
 A W. Douglas, character analyist, of Washington spoke briefly in which he made the statement that 95 per cent of the people are failures, He said that statistics showed that out of 100 men selected at the age of 25 years, 54 are dependent, 36 dead, five still working hard TOT a living, four well fixed and one rich at the age Of 40 years.
 He attributed a number of profess sioral misfits to over-anxiety of par ents. He gave an example of his analysis on Oliver W. Cox, which was enjoyed by other members of the club.
 Reid Lawson. president of the club. brought up the question of financing the International Civitan club. He said that the board of directors had pledged the club to subscribe $500 to the international body. Individual members of the board also subscrib- ed a total of $40o and other Civitans are expected to contribute. Mir. Law son said that the national club has several field men at work organizing clubs in different sections of the country.
 Miss Lorine Lawley rendered sew eral vocal selections for entertain mont of the club.
 Civilians planned to celebrate the seccnd birthday of the International Civitan club at the luncheon yester- day but the annual event was post poned due to the absence of Jelks H. Cabaniss who was to have been the speaker. An anniversary program will probably be arranged for next week.