davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
NEW SET OF BOOKS IN
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT

Nine new volumes making up a
brand-new set of books, named
Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia,
just full Of pictures, arrived at the
library early this week and has
gone up on the third floor to live
In the children's department. AS
you probably know, an encyclo-
pedia tells it's readers about all
sorts Of things, and that is just
what these books do, and besides,
they are full of pictures, just the
kind children like very much to
see.
There are many photographs,
including a large number of ami
NAL pictures, diagrams showing
how things are made, and many
pictures in color of plants and
animals and buildings and places.
Some of the subjects which are
included in these books, as told in
the very first part of the book, are
stories for the story hour, talks on
great things, stories of presidents,
and of many other famous men and
women, stories Of travel, of sports,
of music and art and science: in
fact, all Of the subjects in which
we are interested.
We suggest you take look at
these books the next time you go
to the library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
PLAYS IN CHAPEL
AT Whitewater

The third, fourth, fifth and
sixth grades met in Miss Wuen'
l-er's room of Whitewater on Fri
day morning for their chapel ex'
crcises, which are held every sec.
end week The following program
was given:
Devotional Exercise.
Song: Longing for Spring'-By
CAB and 4AB grades.
Song 1.-THE Position -- BY
SAB and CAB grades.
Exercise: In the SPRING
Ruth Thompson, Elleanora Van
Zant, James Norungolo, Norman
Webster, Roy Phillips, Mary Bear,
Herbert Patterson, and Lucy Ben
son.
Exercise: Garden Questions
--Heloise Burton, jamie Devers,
Ruth Walton, Libra Norungolo,
Dora Clark.
Play: How the Ball Team
Won the Championship Robert
Jolliff, Roy Miller, Albert Thomas,
Frank Garroffolo, Richard Davis,
Luther Turner, Donald Boyer, Earl
Kuhn and Albert McGathey.
Play: "Bobby's Lesson"-Leon
Mays, Rose Stull, Elizabeth Flick,
James Bear, Richard Zurwell.
Song: "Cobwebs on the Grass
BY 3AB and 4AB grades.
Flag Salute and America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
WE MADE SALAD EGGS
IN COOKING, MONDAY

Our cooking room is very big.
We have ten stoves in it. Then it
has little cupboard, where we put
our boxes.
When we get weighed we stay in
our room, because our cooking
room is in the basement.
We prepared deviled eggs last
Monday, April 10. Miss Murphy
already had the eggs cooked. The
way we fixed the eggs was, to take
some dry mustard and pinch OF
salt; then you take the shell of
the egg. Then we fixed the egg in
the white and put a toothpick in
it.-Ada Van Voorhis, reporter for
Sevastopol school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
BAXTER FOLKS HEAR
OF PASSION PLAY

On Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings of this week, Miss Ed
munds gave two talks on the
Passion Play, which she saw in
1910.
We sent an invitation to the
Sixth grade, and they all came
over to hear it and they enjoyed
it so much they sent our teacher a
letter of thanks.
The first morning, Miss Ed
munds told us about Oberammer-
gau, the town where the play is
given, and the people, and the
theater where it is given.
The next day she told us just
about the Passion Play. She said
how pretty the opening scene was,
with all the little children waving
palm branches, and crying, "Ho-
sauna to the Son of David" She
then told us about Judas and how
he betrayed Christ, and how sorry
he was afterward
She said one of the most touch-
ing scenes was when Christ met
His mother as He was going to be
crucified.
She described the crucifixion and
how solemn it all was, and we
all felt that we could see it, too.
We all listened so quietly that
you could hear the clock ticking
all the time.
Miss Edmunds is sorry the same
man is not going to take the part
of Judas, for he was the best
actor Of all
When she had finished we all
wanted her to give it right over
again. We wished everybody could
hear 1t. We all wanted our par
ents to hear it-Mary Louise
Moss, reporter for Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
JUNIOR ART OPENS
EXHIBIT APRIL q

All young artists of the city
may take part in the junior art
exhibit which will open Sunday af-
ternoon, April %, in the public art
gallery. The exhibit is held under
the direction of the Junior Art
association.
Entry blanks have been given
out and all entrants must have
their work in the gallery by
o'clock the afternoon Of April 10,
when the jury will select the pic
lures to be hung.
The following people make up the
jury: Miss Nellie MANHOOD, Miss
Blanche Wait, Mr.. Francis Brown
and Miss Florence Williams.
Oils, water colors, pastels, pencil,
pen or ink pictures and all kinds of
craft work will be acceptable.
Juniors making up the executive
committee of the Junior Art asso-
citation which is planning the ex-
hibit, are: Nina Emily Miller and
Marston Hodgin, of Morton Senior
High school; Northrup Elmer, Arm
stead Winchester, Charles Wag
goner, Marcia Dennis, of Garfield
Junior High school; and Harold
Moss, Maxine Coblentz, and Rex
ford Huntington, of Dennis Junior
High school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
WARNER FIRST HAS PARTY

Children Of the Warner first
grade enjoyed party Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Mary Louise
Thornburg's seventh birthday an
niversary. A birthday cake with
candles on it, was divided among
the children, and each child re-
ceived lolly-pop, too, as favor.
Songs were sung with Miss
Williams and Miss Lemon, the
teachers. Thirty-two children were
present. Mrs. Thornburg, Marjorie
Thornburg, and Miss Florence
Williams were also present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
GARFIELD VISITS DENNIS

Garfield students and teachers
turned out en- masse Tuesday after
noon and went over to Dennis
schol, where they were guests of
that school at its program of dedi-
cation of the school, Everyone en-
joyed the chapel program, which
consisted of plays by the mathe-
satics, the foreign language, the
English and the social science
departments; a reading Of a short
sketch Of the life of DR.. David
Worth Dennis, by Tracy Evans;
and music by the newly-organized
Dennis orchestra. After the pro-
gram, the Garfield students made
tour through the entire building,
and all said it was splendid, and
now they are more anxious than
ever that their new school be
built real soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
MAKE MANY POSTERS

We made posters in our room to-
day. Miss Williams came and
showed us how to paint them.
Some made bird posters, others
made health posters, some made
automobile and athletic posters,
with footballs on them, and base
balls and bats.-By Mary Louise
Brehm, reporter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15

Miss Henderson's own knowl-
edge and love of music is reflected
in the playing of the boys and girls
in the orchestra.
Beatrice Throckmorton has been
pianist for the orchestra ever since
it was organized, beginning to
play when she was in the fourth
grade.
William Bonn, who is now one
OF the regular members of the
group, only began taking violin
lessons in the violin classes con-
Quoted by Professor +. X. Hicks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15

Since this picture was taken, a
drummer has been welcomed by
the players and one new violinist
Glen Tague is now playing the
drum, and Elizabeth Allison, a
member of the Finley school or
chestra until this week, when her
family moved to the west side, and
Elizabeth became member of the
Baxter orchestra.
Mary Louise Moss, violinist,
holds the best record for attend
ance in orchestra rehearsals, bring
ing her violin case and her books.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
SQUIRRELS STUDIED BY
CHILDREN OF ST. JOHNS

Mr.. Zimmerman gave the pupils
in his room a composition to
write on "The Squirrels" The
children like for Mr.. Zimmerman
to give them compositions to
write. These are the names of
the paragraphs:
/. Where found 2. Kinds /;
8. Description; 4. Habits; 5. Food;
6. Use to Man.--Dorothea Bode,
grade 6, st. Johns school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
PAINTING PLEASES.

We were very sorry to lose in
the Picture contest. But we were
very glad that these mothers, Mrs.
Bass, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Fetters, Mrs.
Dill, Mrs. Kruger, Mrs. Vigran,
of the Finley Parent-Teachers'
club, helped to win new picture
for the school and for the organiza-
ton. The painting was a land
scape, by Miss Elmira Kempton.-
Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15

OF all the selections the Baxter
school orchestra has learned, they
most like to play "Over the
Waves" waltz, and they play that
best, too. Their interest grows in
their work all the time, Miss Ruth
Henderson, who has been director
of the orchestra since it was or
ganized in November Of 1920, said,
and are all the more pleased when
two rehearsals instead of one are
announced for a week. The usual
rehearsal is held every Wednesday
evening, after school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
GARFIELD'S 3. 3. SCHEDULE

Next week the boys after school
baseball teams of Garfield will play
the following games, Coach Bris-
tow announced, Wednesday:
Monday-Team VS.. team /.
Tuesday-Girls' Night (Boys say
Hard luck!")
Wednesday-Team 2 VS.. team 8.
Thursday-Team VS.. team 5.
Friday-Team VS.. team Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
SCHOOL PROGRAM PLEASES

The night school program Of
three periods, which was held at
the Dennis school, Wednesday
evening, was said by many to be
one of the most successful sessions
held in the city. A large crowd
of parents and friends of the pu-
pills of the school were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
SEE LONDON PICTURES

Friday morning at recess the
CAB of Finley school went TO High
school to see some Lantern slides
on London.
First, while we were waiting for
the other grades to come, Miss
Payne showed us some Pathe
news.-Mary Louise Brehm, re.
porter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
FINLEY PLANS STORE

The lab are studying birds.
They are making Redbirds now.
The la children are making things
for a store in their Number work.
The 3A-B are making Easter things.
Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
FINLEY HAS CHAPEL

Boat Song ........ Sung by Group
The Rainbow Fairies ..........
.............E Exercise by Group
Song. BY Miss Boyd's Room
Violin Duet
...Reba Taylor, Edward Kauper
Play. .... "The Naughty Mouse"
We have chapel every Friday
morning-Mary Louise Brehm, re-
porter for Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
FINLEY HAS VIOLETS

The children of the 1A-2B grades
have started window boxes of
flowers. They have planted some
violets and they are blooming
Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for
Finley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
STARR GRADE WAS FIFTH

The "a grade of Starr school
took fifth place in the Famous Pic
ture Memory contest. They learned
Is pictures, which l thought were
very many for the "a grade. Their
teachers name is Miss Jane New
man.-By Loretta Kittle, reporter
for Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-15
GARFIELD ORCHESTRA

The Garfield school orchestra
has been invited to play for the
chapel exercises in Dennis. They
ill play there, the first period,
Thursday morning, April 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Advance i'm Wheat
More Than Erased
BY Realizing Sales
Closes zs to lA Gents Net
Lower; Heavy Selling
After All Grains Reach
New Highs, for Season

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-Althcugh new
high price records for the season were
registered to-day by wheat, corn and
oats. the gains were moro than wiped
out later by heavy selling to realize
profits. Wheat closed unsettled Me
to 1%c net lower. Corn lost 1c to i%c
and oats Mc to INC and 1sbc. In pro-
visions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures to 22c higher.
Rapid changes characterized tho trade In
wheat from start to finish, with commisr
sion houses active on both sides of the
market. The ANAL downturn appeared to
De due to belief on the part of the many
holders that reaction was natural on ac-
count OF the sharp advances OF late. Com
parative unresponsiyeness which the Liv-
turn on this side OF the Atlantic save some
initial advantage to bears here. Fresh
indications of European shortage of sup
plies, however, soon had prices soaring
again.
It was q case Of nip and tuck until the
last hour. Then sellers attained majority,
With some notice being taken Of gossip
and that consequent reduction OF pre-
rmiums at the seaboard might be locked
for. On the other hand, bulls contended
at the finish that realisinR had cleaned out
much weakly held wheat, and that the
market was in a healthier position as a
result.
Estimates that the world shortage Of
bushels tended to give independent
strength to corn and oats. May and July
corn reached 7eHo hushel, but then
hoiders began to unload.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Cotton Irregular
After Advancing
I'm Early Trade
Active Positions Reach New
High Levels Before Reac-
ton; Close Is 8 Points
Net Higher to A Lower

After making new high records for
the season on all the active positions
demand slackened and the cotton mar
ket became nervous and unsettled yes
terday. There was no change in the
general character Of the news, how
ever, and the selling responsible for
break Of about half cent from the
early high prices was attributed chiefly
to realizing or liquidation of long ac-
counts. This decline uncovered stop
orders, and after their execution the
market rallied, showing evidences Of a
very broad buying power just below the
23-cent level for December. The gen.
eral market closed Hrm, net s points
higher to 4 points lower.
The weekly report of the Weather Bu-
reau was regarded as confirming reports
that cotton was nearly ell picked, but thu
trade showed practically no interest either
IN the weekly report or In the days
Weather news. although the latter included
reports OF very low temperatures in the
5outnwest. The idea appears to be that the
crop Is now beyord the influence OF wealth
er conditions, ana practically all reports
reaching here indicated that the recent
naence of spot holders and the difficulty
OF buying on declines, Southern spot mar
kets as officially reported were generally
to 80 points higher
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and s points higher at 2aO5 tor
iniddlipg No Baies were reported
The range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Country Produce

Butter-Receipts were 1o.s47 Packages.
Creamery Gre higher than extras h.. 4sia @
seconds. a4M @asc; lower grades. ss9s4o;
centralized cars, 80 score, soQsshc: IS
s. a IS ss ssasi s. as
s7s: he arss s1'Tss Seconds sss,s e7s s
9@sr sIaafs hsh seSns s'a sras
42@l2Mc firsts 37O9lc; seconds. s4is@
ssc; state dairy tubs. nnest. 1856; good
ssc; ladies, current make. e..ras, ss0ssasS;
grades. ssSsse; packins stces. ss'' current nsat
make, No. !, Soc: No. 2. zoe; lower grades.
York state fats, June specials. rs A q sec j;
sg ave,age run. CSC; New York State Oats.
Wisconsin double Daisies. 2s@25Mc; single
Daisies. rs 0a6% Young Americas. 2tA @
Eggs-aeoeipts we're il,4os cases. Fresh
gathered. extras. dozen, bs@5sc: extra
firsts, 47@62c; first. as@4sc: seconds and
poorer, ao@s6e; trade eggs. s40atc: dir
22c; refrigerator extra firsts, charges paid
to expiring dates. 2s@a2c: flrsts, 27G20o:
esns ha shssss Ms
nearby. a2@a1c; Pacific Coast, a2042c:
other Western, so@ssci refrigerator oil
ban Pseic cosss sarsy whtes
ern brown and mixed, 32@34c; fresh, New
Jersey hennery whites. uncandlcd, extras.
s2sosse; aas nearby s aennery whites extra,
Western hennery whites average extras,
aagsoc; extra iirsts, 7o@7Se;. flrsts. s2@
5sc; nearby gathered whites, firsts to eI-
puliets eggs, 42dp6sc; Pacific Const whites,
extras. 7SQSoc; extra firsts. 72@7sc; flrsts.
64@f0ci under grades. mediums, 62Oe3c;
puliets. 42048c: other Western and South
ern. gathered whites. 44Q62c; nearby and
nearby Western hennery browns. SEQ 64c.
P0tatOeH-Sew Jersey cobhera, sack,
s1.bo; giants. sl.S6@Si.<6; Long Island,
1so lbs, s2.1oQs2.26; les lbs, ss.2o0s24o;
$50 lbs, $2@s2.10: sweets. New Jersey,
bsk., 6bc 0$l,26; Eastern States. bhi.. STAT
76c c@$1.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Draw on Persia, Venice
and Egypt for New
Shades TO Combat the
Present Vogue Of Black

The move to inject more color into
textiles for spring, 1923, thereby "klll-
ing the vogue for black, which has
been a potent factor in keeping down
she demand for more and new fabrics,
appears to be on the way to success.
In the spring 1928 color cards released
yesterday to members Of the Textile
Color Card Association and ready for
distribution to the general trade about
November Persia, Egypt and Venice
in their heyday have been drawn upon
for some Of the delicate and exotic
shades that are expected to bring an
increased demand for new textiles by
the public.
The new card portrays eighty coiors.
sixty-six Of which are shown in silk
and fourteen IN worsted fabrics. In
Il separate group are ten colors de-
signed especially for the leather. shoe
and hosiery industry. The colors in
the latter group are being distributed
through the Tnnners' Council, the Ma
tional Boot and Shoe Manufacturers'
Association and the National Shoe Re-
tailers' Association.
Among the Persian colors introduced
on the new card are strawberry.
crushed berry and group of duicet
greens. This group includes a Persian
piHh uHu u QEcp SIIdWDcFry ElSQo
known as rubaiyat.
Among the blues, which show the
Egyptian influence, are those displayed
under the names Of Cleopatra, Rameses
and Pharaoh. Blending with these are
two golden orange shades known as
Oriole and Eldorado.
The Venetian influence appears in
rose shades and light greens, of which
harlequin Is the most notable.
Orchid and violet shades also have
places on the card. Brown shades APP
pear under the suggestive names Of
cork, sandalwood and oakwood. In the
gray tones cinder, zinc and pelican ap-
pear.
The woolen shades are strong In
brown tones of the sand and other
light variety. Moorish reds and
greens also are shown in this group,
together with rose shade, grayish
Persian green and a soft violet, de-
signed for the sports trade.
In the recent showings of spring
woolen fabrics for the women's wear
trade more Of the pastel colorings, or
intermediate shades and fewer Of the
primary colorings have been noticed.
Color authorities are convinced that
a period of more delicate shadings is
coming into vogue, and, above all, the
reign of solid black and brown, is
drawing to a close.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
B usiness IN 6 W s
Textile Trades Pushing More
Colors for Spring Season
Sees Rising Trend
In Wage Scale Nosc

Wage adjustments are on the up
ward trend in all industries and in
all sections Of the country, accord
ing to the latest monthly survey on
wage changes made to the Industrial
Conference Board. Ike figures
have been completed up to October
15 and show sixty-nine changes for
the month from September Is TO
October is, Of which sixty-Ave were
advances, compared to t2a changes
for the period from August Is to
September Is, when 119 advances
were recorded.
In a statement accompanying the
figures the board says:
"All these changes are considered
to evidence growing competition
for labor in Industrial centers in
face of rapidly improving business
activity and the cumulative effects
Of the falling off in immigration"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Penn -seaboard Steel

Question--A friend Of mine advised mo
to buy some Penn Seaboard Steel I bought
at i9A They keep going down. and ]
wonder whether or not should SELL VIII
Answer-The recent continued de-
cline In Penn Seaboard Steel shares
is attributed in market circles to the
announcement Of plans for increasing
capitalization from 100000 to 1900, 900
shares of no par value. Tho increase
in stock was for the purpose Of re-
ducing funded Indebtedness and in
creasing working capital. The stock
Of course, is largely speculative and
the holder should be in position to
assume the risks involved. We can
not attempt to predict future market
prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Outlook for Butteriek

Question: shall apprecist. tha ,o,r
tsy tssy u you will give me your opinion Of
re,a,iWa rsn Hv,'erick e., Company common stock 4
atnal ttalvs o1 ] mine purchased some OF this
share ana as you know the company
nssnt paid any. dividend on its common
sibility OF this company paying dividsnds
on the above stock?-Mias H. G. T.
Answer--The Buttcrick Company re-
ported for the six months ended June
80, 1922, q surplus of $304,452, against
surplus of S584,534 in the CORE
spending period Of 1921. The failure
OF the company to make better show
ing is regarded as responsible for the
decline in the stock after an improve
ment had given hope Of a resumption
Of dividends. We have no way Of
predicting what directors will decide
in regard to dividends.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Ohio on Co. 10 Pay
3OOgo Stock Dividend

The sixth Standard OH 1mclon"
cutting this yesr was announced
yesterday BY the Ohio Oil Company in
a plan to declare 800 per cent
stock dividend For this purpose
meeting of stockholders has been
called for November "a to increase
the stock from sib,0oo.o0o to $780,
100000. The stock dividend is pay.
able December 30 to stockholders
OF record December /.
In 'letter to stockholders, J. C.
Donneil, president, refers to the
stock increase as follows:
This course In the judgment Of
the directors, is justified by the in
crease in the company's assets, now
far In exccss Of its capital stock, re-
sulting In large measure from the
rcinvestnicnt Of earnings"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Goffeo Futures--The rangs of prlces:
c1psn. High. Low. Close. {
Advancing Sheeting Prices

Prices on wide cotton sheetings and
sheets have been advanced by thres Of
the leading primary distributors. One
Of the companies advanced prices
about per cent, while the other two
boosted their quotations from 12 to
sheeting market are considering max
ing price advances, but are holding off
pending further developments In
general, shcetings and sheets are we'll
sold ahead for the next two or three
months, and practically all buyers
n i se.s nm opportunity to cover
their requirements at the old figures.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Commercial Credit

Further advances were made in the
discount rates for bankers acceptances
yesterday. reflecting the increased de-
mand for commercial money. Buying
short term acceptances and up to AN
per cent for 150 day acceptances.
Commercial paper rates are firm
with an advancing tendency The pre-
vailing rate for the bulk of new paper
coming into the market is Az per cent.
The American Acceptance Council
yesterday quoted the. following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-19
Pickard Here To.rnorrow

Edward T. Pickard, chief of the tex
tile division of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, who has just
returned from Europe, viii be at the
bureaus district office here, 73A Gus
tom House, tomorrow to consult with
textile men who may be interested in
discussing the European textile situa-
tion. Appointments may be made to
see Mr.. Pickard by telephoning Broad