davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
RADIO NEWS

'erhaps you have figured that
less you had from $25 to $40 to
est in wireless outfit, you
uld not be in on all the fun Sc
my juniors are having with wire
IS phones. But, cheer up, here's
,od news for you! Mr.. Bruce
inc, of the Hoosier Store, has
ade simple outfit at his home,
4 South Fifth street, which com.
;ete, would have cost him a little
SIS than $40. He was unable,
oweyer, to secure a head phone,
hich would cost about 81, so he is
using a borrowed one and as a re-
1t has invested only $3.50 in his
2ltfit so far. He always hears the
eports and music sent out from
he Palladium clearly.
Mr.. Cline explained his set a lit
lie, telling how the parts were
made. He has a tuning coil, which
said he made of copper wire and
/ piece of curtain pole. His detect
r he bought at the cost of 81.
,he condenser, Mr.. Cline made of
in foil. mica and isin glass, at a
ost of 5 cents. Besides these, he
las the usual type of aerial.
Mr.. Cline is now making a vario
coupler. He says he gets the best
'esults on cool, clear nights.
Within the last two or three
months 100000 new receiving sets
rape been installed, recent esti-
mates show.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
RIDDLES

l. Hidden in the following SEN
tence are the names of two United
States cities spelled forward: cal
gernon, Tenbrook, Lynn and David
said they would prefer to have their
friends fat, new or lean, soft or
hard"
g. Form word square out of
words meaning to watch for, capa-
BILE, sufferings, and an examination.
3. Hidden within these SEN
fences, the letters, in their exact
order. are the names of some lit
tie birds which may often be seen
now in Richmond;
(a) Il believe | can crack this
nut, Ratchet or no Ratchet" said
Bob cheerfully, when told that the
little Ratchet had been taken to
his uncle's to be sharpened on the
emery wheel.
(b) Let us go down yonder,"
said one of the scouts, pointing to
small patch of woods beyond a
newlyploughed field.
(c.) "But / really am a girl"
RoD insisted as, with hair hidden
under big straw hat, and dressed
in blue overalls, she romped all
day long on her grandfather's
farm.
Id The old hen showed the
most careful attention to her little
chick, a deed which is often
noticed with wild birds and with
animals. but which Is rarely seen
with chickens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
THE APPLE TREES STORY

| am an Apple Tree. The visit
ors l had were bees. birds, boys,
girls and insects. The bees told me
about their honey and homes. The
birds told me about their nests and
babies. The boys told me about
their homes, their mothers and
their fathers. The girls told me
about their sewing clubs. The in.
sects told me about their homes,
and the ant told me about his hill,
and how all the people stepped on
his hill The bees went about gath
ering honey from my blossoms and
other flowers. The birds sang and
chirped and made nests. The boys
played Indian and ball. The girls
played Tag. This is the end of my
story. Marjorie Tressel, grade Alb,
Vale school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
CoIorinq the Blocks

This done, paint the blocks with
water colors. To do this place the
blocks in square. There will be
seven rows. Paint the four outside
rows one color-perhaps you will
choose a bright green. Apply an
other color to the next four rows.
The third four rows, too, are given
a different color, and the one re-
naming block in the center also
has color.
Allow the paint to dry and then
apply a coat of white shellac to
each block.
The last step is the making Of
the box in which to keep the new
blocks. Any shallow lid that is
large enough will do. Mark off
half-inch squares in the bottom of
it. 1t is well to use lid large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

chidrens Richmond Pal
founded May 1915 and issued each
'ocial stories local
Polly they
articles addressed
Editor little each boy
4 use thoroug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
Mrs. Herbert Hoover
Heads Girl Scouts

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
well known Secretary u Com
merce Hoover. has bse1 rewly
elected president of the NaXonal
Council of Girl Scouts. Mrs. Zoo
yer is said to be very charming
woman. with a bright mind and a
great love of fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18
OUT OF SEASON

Patron: Whats that? This
watch will not be repaired until
next May"
Jewelcr: Sorry. sir. but you
see, a spring cleaning is neces-
."-Wayside Tales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-18

thoroughly, trim and smooth the
edges.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
NIPSCO SHOP TO
OPEN SAT-, OCT. 81

On account OF the many inquiries
from our friends and prospective
PATRONS, we wish 10 announce to the
public that the opening OF our new
store at 655 Holman st. will be de-
layed until Saturday. Oct. 21st. pend
ing the receipt of several big ship
ments now enroute which are nee
essary to complete our stock which
Will comprise the best and most up
to-date line of stationery, office.
school and typewriter supplies of
any store in the Calumet region.
Our Dennison department, with a
most competent Instructor in charge
giving free lessons to all, will be
one of the main features of the new
NIPSCO Shop, also on opening night
I'VE will have on display the most
Wnovel Halloween decorations ever
exhibited in the city of Hammond.
Anyone contemplating a Halloween
party Will do well to wait another
week to see our complete stock in
this line. and also you can feel free
to solicit the aid OF our Dennison
instructor who will be more than
pleased to teach you how to make
a varied assortment OF party favors.
Remember the opening date. Sat
urday. Oct. 21st, and watch for
complete announcement in a later
issue of THE TINES
Northern Indiana Printing and
stationery co.
635 Holman St. Hammond.
10-1S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
SOCIAL F S;,.sa aG1

tive group of people who attended
the recital The attractive recital
hall was well filled with admirers
from Hammond, Whiting, East Chi
cago. Indiana Harbor. Gary and
Chicago. who awaited with interest
Mrs. Van elders appearance.
At about eight fifteen o'clock
Mrs. Van Glider in her becoming
American beauty velvet gown began
her program with "Recitive and Air
and Spring Song Of the Robin Wom-
an by Cadman. This lovely num-
Der with its airy essence Of Spring
showed the audience clearly the ex-
quisite tone of Mrs. Van elders
voice. In the German. Italian and
French groups which followed the
encore to the first number, AT
Dawning," 50 splendidly and ap-
pealingly done. one was struck with
what perfection Mrs. Van Glider
used the different accents as she
conveyed the different moods of
melancholy and pathos, as well as
the light and carefree moods Of the
songs.
Especially in the Jeanne a Arc
number. where the peasant girl Is
bidding her beloved forests adieu,
did Mrs. Van Glider do herself
proud as she portrayed the anguish
of the young heart, torn between
love and duty. and her final needing
to the inward call of III faut
partir." The concluding group Of
songs showed the finished qualities
Of the singers voice. which was
especially shown in Salter's The
Cry of Rachel" Ms Van elders
richness of voice and her fullness of
tone was shown excellently In this
number. The last group of songs
was encored by none other than the
familiar Loves Old Sweet Song"
which had its pleasant appeal as
closing number. Everyone left the
recital feeling that Mrs. Van Glider
had given them an inspiring even
ing of music. potent with pleasant
"reminiscences for some time to
come.
Edward Moore. musical critic of
The Chicago Tribune. says Of the
recital and Mrs. Van Glider:
Mrs. Van Glider was for several
seasons an Industrious member Of
the Chicago opera. though her
name did not customarily appear
upon the programs She has been
endowed by nature with an uncom-
monty good voice; it is doubtful
whether even she knows how good
It Is Just now It is uneven; 1t de-
mands opening up and straighten-
ing out until every tone is as full
a It's best ones. Under such cir
cunastances it would be something
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

The Hammond Missionary Society
of the First Christian Church met
on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the church for a splendid time.
This Is a most commendable organ
ization toward which the ladies of
the church have been working and
have SO splendidlv realized. recent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
IN MEMoRIAM

FRANK SCHW ERIN-
In sad and loving remembrance
Of my dear beloved husband. who
passed away one year ago today.
October Is. 1921.
The month OF October again is here,
To US the saddest OF the year.
1t was a bitter parting. a shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
He babe good-by to none,
His kindly heart had ceased to
beat,
And before we knew 1t he VS. gone
He died beloved by all.
From Your Loving Wife and
Baby
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

iy. There were a great many at
the meeting on Tuesday consider
ing the disagreeableness OF the
weather and a splendid program
was enjoyed by the Hammond ladies
and number Of Gary ladies inciud-
Ing papers and interesting talks.
rhe Missionary Society certainly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
Here are Daily
Sugge rs
for Gam e 8
GAME FOR TODAY
Submitted by Community Service
INLI a JII JIT
(Any good march.)

(Any good march)
Form a large circle (single circle)
facing in. Two for a small circle
or ten for a large circle are chosen
to step inside the circle and march
close to the inside of the ring. When
the director blows a whistle, or
calls Change" the players take a
girl or man nearest them, cross
hands as in skating. and skip
around the circle. AT the next call
of Change" all those inside the
circle drop hands and march around
in single file as at first. This is
repeated until everyone has been
taken into the circle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
xAN GLIDER RECITAL.

The recital which Lydia Van
Glider gave last evening at the Fine
Arts Building, Recital Hail. Chica-
so. viii remain indelibly imprinted
as a lasting inspiration upon the
minds Of the splendidlv representa-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

shows signs of a vigorous exist.
ente Dainty refreshments served
to bring this profitable afternoon
to a close.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

Five Hundred club at her home on
Park Place at the Park View Apart
ments. The attractive apartment
was made brighter by the tasteful
use of the Halloween colors of
orange and black decorative paper.
In the playing OF the game, Mrs.
Herbst won first prize and Mrs. "a
b. Carrigan the second prize. while
Mrs. Stevenson given consolation
prize. Mrs. Dean served her guests
with a splendid luncheon at the end
ing of the club Is to be with Mrs
Nelson at her home on Clinton st.
Mrs. Ben Bracher chose to honor
Miss Marie Kruger. whose mar
riage to John Follmer is to be an
event of October the twenty-frst,
last evening at her home on SO
Elizabeth street, with a kitchen
shower. Among the evening diver
sions which were enjoyed. was a
cutting contest with the prizes be-
ing awarded to Miss Marie Kruger
and Mrs. 3. e. Kruger The Brach-
err home was made lovely with huge
punches of pink and white carna-
tons in gay profusion where Miss
Kruger was made to be seated upon
the floor amid a shower of lovely
gifts. so suitable for a brides kit
chen. with which the thirty guests
had presented her, as a surprise.
Late in the evening Mrs. Bracher
served a splendid two course lunch
con.
The members of the Bethany
GLASS of the CHRISTIAN churen met
ut tho home of rneir teacher. MS
Fl. II. Ashbaucher last evening. 4tO
SIMMER boulevard where they con-
Gregated to go 10 serenade the
"shut-in" nlembe-s OF the class. Tie
thirty music makers made their frs t
trip to the Frank home on Summer
boulevard where they serenaded
Mrs. Franks mother. From there
they went in cars to the home of
Harry Hatfield on Eaton street
where they sang for Mrs Hatfield
who has just returned from the hos
pital. The last stop was made at
the home OF Mr.. Colgrove on Eaton
street where they entertained Mr.
Colgrove's mother who has been
confind to her HON. due to a broken
limb. for some time. There the
songsters were served attractively
with luncheon where they decided
that the whole evening had been
most enjoyabiy spent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
ORGANIZE TONIGHT


The organization meeting Of the
Hammond Community Chorus will
be held tonight in the Elks Club at
1880 D. m It is earnestly requested
that all those who sing and enjoy
singing and wish to become ideuti-
fed with what is hoped to be a
representative singing organization
of Hammond. will be present and
lend their voices in the general
chorus.
The leaders of Community Service
under whose auspices the chorus Is
being formed. state it is planned to
have the cooperation of the chorus
in presenting music activities of a
community wide nature and in the
celebration of special days, produce
ing pageants and other events of a
civic nature. Later it is planned to
organize a Community Orchestra
which will prove valuable in pro-
ducing community opera, music week
and spring festivals, using the In
dustrial High School Auditorium
which is so we'll adapted for events
of this nature.
II IS hoped that many will take
advantage of the opportunity offered
tonight and report for an evening of
song.
The. home of Miss Wilma and Miss
Celia Becker on Douglas street was
the scene Of a pleasant gathering
for about thirty Of their friends last
evening who had been asked to their
home as a compliment to Mrs. L. ].
Moran, a September bride. Seven
tables Of bridge were in play
throughout the Becker home and the
tallying of the cards showed that
saIrs. Maurice Iddings had held the
best cards while Miss Helen Koehm
was awarded the consolation prize.
Mrs. Moran was remembered with
a clever guest prize. At the close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
live LOCAL
NEWS "ADS",
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
OF STATE STREET

OF STATE STREET
Hemst;tch with Gold aad sfIvos
Thready also match all color.. SUIT
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. Em-
brofderfIng. BrnfdinK, Beading.
Phone Hammond <4e. s-7-tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE--Choice residence lot on
Lyons str eet near Calumet AS
feet facing haywood park. This is
the only lot for sale in this desir-
able location. Phone 4105-W Ham
mond 10:1S:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

to hear. especially as Mrs. Van
Glider would seem to have a rather
canny and sympathetic musical
taste.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

additional Social on Next Page.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music in ala ,ts
branches. Phone 1919. So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13
RUTH WEBSTER CROSS

RUTH WEBSTER CROSS
Teacher of Dramatic Art. Express
sion, Screen Pantomime and Public
Speaking. Studio, pa Sibley st.
Phone 240s. Private and class les
sons. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

Occasioned by the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Berg, which was
an event of October the seventh. a
number of their friends greatly
surprised them at "housewarm-
ing in their beautiful new bunga-
low at 1912 Monroe street. last
evening. Mrs. Berg will be remem-
bcred as Miss Rose Koenig.
AT eight thirty the newlyweds
were greeted with q surprise bell
ing with the ringing of bells, blow
ing of horns. etc. which was a very
good start for a pleasant evening.
The remainder of the evening was
devoted TO the best sort Of music
and games. The serving of a SPLEEN
did luncheon brought the evening
to a close. Those present were:
Miss Mabel Daily. Miss Dorthea
Daily. Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Sohl. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wolff. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester VanOver. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Scott Robbins. Maurice Eckenboy.
Edward Daily, Frank Thraiilsiil.
Carl Shrover. Walter Koenig, John
Koenig. George Daily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

The degree team of s. B. A. will
give a dance Saturday night, Oct.
IA, at the Il. and l. of S. hall, Rim
bach bldg, for members and their
friends Good music. 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e Prescott. of
Highland street, are having as their
house guests for the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. H. f. White and Miss Ella
White and Glenn Hiser, OF Kalama-
zoo, Michigan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Dean was hostess to the
members Of the Thursday Afternoon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12

PROMISED TRADE
ASSOCIATIONS I
Hoover Says U. S. Foreign
Trade Shows Least
.f... q. Decrease. Al

Washington April a12.-Covernment 4
cooperation in the activities of a
great majority of the trade associa-
tions OF; the country was promised to-
day by Secretary Hoover in an ad-
dress before representatives Of vari-
Gus industrial orga anizations meeting
at the commerce department to dis
cuss means Of furnishing trade infor-
nation to the department for publica-
ton. :.
Canvass of more than 1000 trade
associations, Mr.. Hoover declared,
had disclosed that only a small minor
ity were formed on basis contrary
to law. The status of the "open
price" associations, he said, is yet un-
determined although officials of the
government do not think such or
CARNATIONS are in the public interests.
Contact between the commerce de-
partment and the business of the
country was only possible through
the great trade associations. Mr.
Hoover declared. The foreign trade
OF the United States he said, has de-
creased less in proportion to pre-war
totals Of American business men.
Mr.. Hoover called attention to the
fact that while both the farmers and
from the laws governing restraint of
trade, no effort along that line had
been made by commercial and indus
trial interests. He added that inquiry
into this question as already suggested
in congress would be valuab
"Study of the trend of production
and consumption does not mean re-
straint Of trade" said the commerce
secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
CR0NNA WILL
BE OPERATED
ON BY MAYO
Stomach Trouble Cause;
Passed Through Grand
Forks Tuesday Night.


Ex-senator A. j. Gronna, who
passed through Grand Forks Tuesday
night on his way to Rochester. Minn.,
was expected to arrive at Rochester
today.
He will undergo an operation for
stomach trouble according to state
ment given out at the Mayo hospital
in Rochester. The operation will be
performed by DR.. W. J.. Mayo.
Mr.. Gronna, accompanied by Mrs
Gronna. passed through Grand Forks
Tuesday night on Great Northern
train No. 80. He stated that he was
on his way to the Mayo hospital al
Rochester and declared that it was
''up to the fellows there" as to
whether or not he would undergo an
operation.
He said that he would probably re.
main at the hospital Tor two weeks
or so, and would not be able to re-
turn to North Dakota in time for the
Republican convention at jamestown
next week.
It 10 understood that Mr.. Gronna' s
two daughters who reside at Wash
ington, d. c., and a, son who is attend
Ing Harvard university have been
called to Rochester.
Mr.. Gronna spent several days a,
the Mayo hospital last week under
going a thorough physical examina'
ton, and then returned to Lakota
for a few days before returning tc
Rochester to undergo the operation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
LAST DAY OF
DEBATE0N U.S..
; NAVAL BUDGET
Both Sides Claiming Major
ity; Vote May Not Be
Reached This Week.

Washington, April 13.-As the
house proceeded with its third and
last day of general debate on the 1928
naval budget, leaders urging and OPP
posing an enlisted strength of $4,000
claimed votes enough in sight today
to win straight test on the big point
at issue. This may not be reached
until next week.
Opposing an ''insurgent" fight to in
crease the total to $4,000, Chairman
Madden of the appropriation commit
tee and Chairman Kelly of the sub
committee in charge OF the measure
estimated this would add $4,000, 200
to the bills total of $233,000,000 for
men alone. They contend however
that this would represent only small
part of the cost inasmuch as 10000
men and 5000 apprentices would call
for enlarged shore activities to keep
that many at work."
Representatives Rogers. Massa-
chusetts; Britain, Illinois: Mac
Arthur. Oregon and other Republi-
cans in charge Of the fight for $4,000
declared pledges had been received
from sufficient number of members
to defeat the committee figure. Some
predicted there would be between 18O
and zoo votes against the $1,000 linn.
itation, but leaders on the other side
who are standing b" the committee
asserted the bill will go through the
house substa tantially as framed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-12
RUSS KILLINGS
AREDESCRIBED
Deportation Hearing For
Russian Leader Under
Way.

.,
Washington. April 12.-Details Of
what were described as wanton and
unregretted killings of Russians and
some Americans in Siberia by the
forces of General Gregorie Semenof
were given the senate labor commit
tee at the first session Of an investiga-
tion which Chairman Borah has as
serted was designed to bring about
the deportation from the United States
of the anti-Bolshevik leader
Principal witnesses were Brigadier
General w. S. Graves who command
ed the American expeditionary forces
in Siberia and his chief aide, Lieut..
Colonel Charles H. Morrow.
General Semenoff was represented
at the hearing by John kirkland
Clark, New York attorney who in
formed the committee that the gener-
al desires to be present but "the re-
ception he received in New York was
of such a nature that he could not
come"