davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

Bevies of tiny, doll-like girls, re-
sembling animated powder puffs, in
their fluffy ballet costumes, frolicked
and danced through the shafts of sun
light that fell across the ballroom
floor at the Eagles club Saturday
afternoon in the spring dance carnival
given by Miss Elizabeth Kolp. Curls
bobbed saucily as their owners lithely
polkaed and twirled. Dancer after
dancer performed her bit, each one
utterly unconscious of the throng of
onlookers crammed in the balconies
until they fairly burst over the tops
and damned and squeezed about the
floor in an impenetrable mass. AL
though many were turned away when
the hall had filled, scores stood the
entire afternoon.
Russian, Greek, Spanish, Italian and
Oriental costumes were in evidence,
beside the vari-colored ballet costumes
worn by several of the soloists and
the class members in their group num-
bers.
Appears in Two Numbers
Lizette Campbell, diminutive and
exceptionally graceful exponent Of the
terpsichorean art, appeared in two
nuHlUclo, OlC OIlllSuit tOC huiAbCl
in which she wore fluffy blue-green
ballet costume; the other a dashine
jockey dance, in which she wore red
and white satin jockey suit and black
boots.
Lucille Steers, of Green's Fork, one
of Miss Kolp's older pupils, is beau
ltiful dancer who combines a gracious
and magnetic personality with her art
For a toe number she wore pink
ballet costume. An interpretative
number was also given by her, ar
! Oriental dance, which as an Indiar
maiden she danced. Her costume
that of the lower caste of Hindus, was
| brown with headdress of green. The
worship dance which she did is one o.
those which is done by Ruth st. Denis
| Popular Duo.
| Louise and Margaret Jenkins form
ed the most popular duo of the after
noon in lively Italian folk dance
which they gave with tambourine ant
| castanets. One, dressed as boy, wore
/ a black velvet suit with her sash anC
a jaunty little cap with a waving blacl
plume. The other wore a red, yellow
and black costume of an Italian peas
ant. Both are dancers of unusua
grace and the dash with which the!
executed their number won rounds o
applause.
Jean Grottendick was one of tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
H|LARITY DECREASING,
DAUGHERTY DECLARES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 81 There
is not as much hilarity in the world
as there used to be, Attorney General
Daugherty told the house appropria-
lions committee the other day while
testifying as to the needs of his de-
partment for the next fiscal year,
81 think the country over, crime is
on the decrease" the attorney general
is quoted as saying in the printed
hearing made public today. "The
country is getting settled down. People
are becoming normal. There is not
quite as much recklessness, not quite
so much avarice, and not quite SO
much hilarity in the world
There is no question about the hi
larity," Representative Tinkham, Mas
sachusetts, interrupted
81 think naturally we may expect
as the county appreciates the fact that
it is compelled to settle up that the
people of the country will be inclined
to settle down." the attorney general
declared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
The First Five
Minutes Of a Fire

Suppose your house is burning up.
Do you know what to do before the
flames get beyond control?
A pail of water or hand extinguish-
er, used in time, will do more good
than fire engine a few minutes
later
1t is important to know how to
check fires when they start. Just a
few days ago Chicago suffered another
big fire in the heart of it's business
district. 1t is supposed to have been
started maliciously. If it had been
discovered in the first five minutes,
millions of dollars worth of property
could have been saved.
Learn yourself and teach your chill
dren what to do if blaze is discov-
cred. Any of our readers can have,
free, a 94-page booklet dealing thor
oughly with this subject. To secure
copy, just fill out and mail the cou-
pom below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage on the book
let. Be sure to write your name and
address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail IT direct to Washington,
., CO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
WILL BUILD INDIANA
REF0RMATORY MAY |
nv Associated PreSS)

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27-Work
of building the new state reformatory
will begin May l, with the main build
ing being erected within a walled 30
acres laying in the center of the G. r.
Mingle farm, one mile southwest OF
Pendleton.
This program already has been de-
cided upon by the trustees of the re-
formatory and by Governor McCray
but official announcement of the Sc
lection of the site is being withheld
pending the completion of topograph-
ical map of the entire reformatory
property.
The total cost for new buildings is
now estimated to be about $2,000,000
and architects are pushing the plans
toward completion with a view to
starting work May 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
More Candidates Enter
Race In Nav Primaries

Candidates filing intentions to seek
nomination at the May primaries Mon
day, are as follows:
S. Edgar Bond, Republican, county
coroner; George w. Cater, Republi-
can, precinct committeeman; Ross NJ.
Cramer, Republican, precinct connie
teeman; John E. White, Republican.
precinct committeeman; John H Tay-
lor, Republican, precinct committee
man; Charles Swisher, Republican,
precinct committeeman; Elmer Will
Jams, Republican, precinct committee
man; John w. Reid, Republican, town
ship assessor for Franklin township;
Charles H. Bond, Republican, county
council; Fred Wallace, Republican,
advisory board member, Franklin
township.
Democrats filing were: Benjamin
Paul, for Dalton township trustee;
Richard H. Cutter, precinct commit
teeman; George Adrion, for Jackson
township assessor, and Harrie Jarrett
for precinct committeeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

1919. Charmingly simple with just
the right lines for youthful figures.
This dress is pretty in taffeta or crepe
with trimming of ribbon orranged In
lattice effect, and tiny roses for
finish. Embroidery or braid too, is
effective. The sleeve may be finished
without the puffs.
This Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes: IL,
IA and 16 years. A IA year size re-
quires 81 yards of 40 inch material
The width of the skirt at the foot is
about 2 yards.
YseM quo uTQlIA sseIp
pc IuoG o. psuem sq lIIA sdIsq1sd
mnlpeHed
ausm}Ledsd uLsa,ed sssLppv
'sdms1s 10 IaAUs u
puso IT 10 ldEeoeI no sseIppg Aus o.
psUHru UoHeI@suTI sIQl 20 uIs2lrd v
...-.......--...... 49,. ez1S
..s......-......... Hp,
.......... .-..............'.. ssempy
s........-...-...... em1n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
TO BEGIN BEvERIDGE
TOUR ON TUESDAY

Wayne county Beveridge workers
will begin their tour of the county in
the interest of the former senator's re-
election Tuesday. Following are the
names Of towns and the dates upon
which meetings will be held to boost
Beveridge's candidacy:
Whitewater, March %; Fountain
City, March 20; Williamsburg and
Economy, March 80; Green's Fork and
Hagerstown, March 81; Cambridge
City, April 1; Boston, April 3; Milton,
April 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
American Corn Flour
Makes First Appearance
In Regions of Near East
(By Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 81
American corn -four and corn grtts are
making their first appearance in Sow
let Armenia and other parts of the
Near East this year. these products
having been substituted for wheat and
rice on an extensive scale by the Near
East Relief in it's work through Asia
Minor and the Caucasus.
An effort to make corn products
popular among the Turks in the Con-
stantinople area has also been inaug-
urated by American business men
here.
Seventeen public institutions in Con
stantinople have agreed to make a
months trial of corn products, substi-
tuting them for wheat and rice. The
saving is about rs per cent and a
large market for American farm prod
ucts is expected to result in the
Levant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Second Trial of Burch
Scheduled For Today

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The
second trial of Arthur c. Burch,
charged with the. murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy, at Beverley Glen last Aug
ust, was scheduled to start today be-
fore Superior Judge Sidney Reeve.
Burch was indicted jointly with Mrs.
Madelynne Obenchain.
The prosecution theory is that they
conspired together to bring about Ken
nedy's death.
Separate trials were granted and
Burchs first trial which lasted eight
weeks, ended in a disagreement of the
fury. Mrs. Obenchain's trial ended
March 10 when the jury failed to
agree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
WILL show SLIDES
IN PICTURE CONTEST

Slides of the 80 pictures in the pic
ture memory contest will be shown
with a stereopticon Wednesday even
ing at the Public Art gallery when it
open from Z until 9 o'clock to visitors.
Mrs. Melville F. Johnston, director of
exhibits for the Richmonr Art associa-
showing of the slides.
The exhibition of color prints now
hanging in the gallery may also be
seen at that time. The talk by Mrs.
Johnston will be given at 1880 O'Clock.
The gallery will be open week days
from until o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
JOHN {. MANTHENY

John E. Montheny, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mantheny, died
Saturday at the home of his parents
in Muncie Death was caused by alb
dominal dropsy He is survived by
his parents, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beilman, of this city.
The body arrived in Richmond Sun
day morning and was taken to the
home of the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beilman, $40 North Six
teenth street, where the funeral serv-
ices were to have been held Monday
afternoon at o'clock Burial in Earl
ham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
Deaths and Funerals
OLIVER JONES

Funeral services for Oliver Jones,
90 years old, who died Saturday night
at his home, 210 North Eleventh
street, will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial
will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends
may call any time.
Mr.. Jones was born In Richmond
Oct. 6, 1882, and had been a resident
of the city all his life. He is survived
by two sons. J. Everett Jones, of Den
yer. Colo, Howard z. Jones, of Los
Angeles, Calf, Mrs. Sarah Share and
Miss Rose Jones of this city. He was
member of the Mason lodge.
Mr.. Jones was probably the oldest
native citizen of Wayne county, if not
of eastern Indiana.
Friends are asked to omit flowers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
MRS. CATHERINE HoDeIN

Mrs. Catherine Hodgin, 76 years old,
died Monday noon at her home north
of the city.
She was born in Greensboro, N. c.,
Nov. so. 1S45. She is survived by six
sons, Oliver, George, Frank, Harry, all
of this city; Dougan, of New Paris,
Ohio, and Luther, North Dakota; two
daughters Mrs. Ida M. Doyle, Mrs.
Bertha Study of this city; 16 grand
children, one brother. Alfred Ryan;
one sister, Mrs. Margaret Hurley.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Chester
cemetery. Friends may call any time,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE BACK
IN LONDON TO TAKE
UP GENOA PROBLEM
fBy Associated Press,

LONDON, March 27.-Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George was expected to ar
rive in London this afternoon from
Criccieth, Wales. where he has been
resting for the last two weeks. His
friends say he has benefited wonder
fully from the brief vacation, and is
returning reinvigorated.
Mr.. Lloyd George will not resume
his usual activities Immediately, how
ever, and it is understood that after
one night in London he will go for a
few days to his country place, Che
quers court, where he will further
consider the plans for the Genoa con,
ference and prepare for his speech to
the house of commons a week from,
today, when he will seek vote Of
confidence
Consulted With Cabinets.
During his brief stay in London, the
premier will naturally consult with his
colleagues in the cabinet and is likely
to have an important talk with the
Italian foreign minister, NJ. Schanzer.
who came to London overnight, from
Paris. This conversation, it is under
stood, will deal entirely with the Ge-
noa conference, and be sort of sequei
to Mr.. Lloyd Georges recent exchange
of views with the French premier, NJ.
Poincare, at Bolougne.
M. SchanZer, it is said, will preside
at the majority of the sessions in Ge-
noa, Premier Facta only taking the
chair at the opening meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
KIWANIkNS GUESTS
OF ROTARY TUESDAY

Members of the Kiwanis club will
be guests of the Rotary club Tuesday
night in the X. of p temple. The pro-
gram will start at els o'clock sharp.
All members of the Rotary and XII
wants clubs are requested to be
prompt. Several features stunts have
been planned by the entertainment
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
SEVEN DIE IN BELFAST.
In WEEKEND DISORDERS

BELFAST, March 27-Deaths of the
hospitals of two wounded persons late
last night brought the total of fatalities
in the disorders of the weekend to
seven.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27
IRISH FREE STATE BILL
PASSES FINAL READING
CIV Associated Pre-,

(By Associated Press)
London, March 27.-The Irish Free
State bill passed its third and final
reading in the house of lords today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-27

Women first appeared on the stage
in the latter half of the seventeenth
century.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
BY Carrier. $500
Mail, inside county, $500
Mail, outside county, $500

This offer is conditional upon cash payment in advance The
regular yearly subscription rate $3.50 The reduction will
be extended one day beyond November 30th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

stock and products or dry farms.
This ia enough for the present to
prove that agriculture. even at the
present stage OF development. Is not
side issue IN Klamath
Agriculture Is dormant hero now
because OF lack OF transportation
Not altossthcr because Of rates.
which are dlSadvantaEcous, but
largely because branch line does
no, bring the needed settlers and
capital.
undor generous policy VI tran.
sportatioa dcyclormcnt the klamath
project could as easily produce
S50.o00.ooo annually ~ /; now pro.
duccs s2.0Oo.ooo.
Tho Southern Pacific Is on tho
ground and We lock 20 the Southern
Pacific for appreciation OF local con.
ditlnns. Tho utter lack of under.
standing betrayed by tho roads
chief executive is. to say the least,
dlscuuraging.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
Candidate Had Troubles
. . = . .
He Kissed 2 Spinsters

OMAHA, Ncb,, Nov 25.-=TH
kissing OF "two old maids" and the
near Joining OF church were among
itcms listed in the expense account
ol l.. W. Little. defeated candidate
for sheriff OF Ncmaha county,
which was flied NJ Auburn today,
After stating that ho spent $3.50
In his campaign, Little it,mIEod
the account as follows;
Gas and oil: drove car 1000
miles, walked 500: nine blowouts
and seven punc;urcs; gave away
ninc yards of cotton flannel. three
hair nets and two pair of silk hose;
waB dog.hit twice; told 10000 lies;
got kicked or two farms; Kissed
g. babies aud two old maids: at
tended one barbecue; came near
Joining church for pollcy's sake;
made one public speech, and u |
had made another would not have
received a single vote"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

u you are pcrpleNcd over what 10
give your relative or friend residing
at home or at distance add a yearly
subscription to Tho Evening Herald
to your review OF nocdful things
Every issue equals many letters and
within the year SOC issues arr mail.
ed. IL IL should happen that you
are no, subscriber, most unlikely
thing 10 be sure. pause loag enough
20 treat ycarSclf TO one OF the most
enjoyable presents obtainablc. and
do {, before December I. while the
special subscription rate holds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
Journal Of the'Old South Road

surface In the center OF the mound,
thus preventing u from wasting
away In the sand. Digging down in
this clay We made a basin large
enough To hold several gallOls and
by dark we had quite n supply ~
good pure water. We then began
issuing II to our horses. little a;
q time, and by morning mcn and
horses were considerably refreshed.
Great numbers Of rabbits came
around Ms and We Killed all We want.
ed az thom. This is the place al
ways since known a. the Rabbit
Hole Springs.
Burning Peat Beds
Looking eastward, on the morning
OF July 18th. from tho elevated table
lands upon which we then were. we
saw vast clouds OF smoke. complete.
ly shutting out. the distant land
scapc The wind blowing almost
constantly from the southwest. kept
the smoke blown away 30 that we
coald get tolcrably good yiow to-
wards the south. Our wish was 10
coatinuc our course eastward. but
the country. as far as We could see
iu that dlrcsliOn, being a barren
PLATA. We concluded TO follow the
granite ledge. which extended In
Eouth-oasterIy direction from the
spFiag. believing the chances Of
finding water would be better by
following that route. The smoke,
as We afterwards learned. was caus.
cd by the burning of peat beds along
the Humboldt river. the stream we
were row wishing To find. though
We had no correct idea OF the dis.
tance We would have 10 travel In
order TO reach IL. nor oi the dlffl.
culties To be encountered. Pursuing
our way along the ridge. searching
everywhere carefully for water. al
about ~ o'clock. a. VI. we observed
the rabbit tra.l8 al leading In the
same direction and following the
course Indicated. we found basin
In the side OF rock large enough
70 hold a few gallons Of water. In.
10 this basin the water oozcd from
rreyice In the rock. very slowly. so
that when the baslH was cmptled II
vas o long time illllrF. There was
no way Of improving this spring, for
Whenever the bagIa was fall and the .
water running over, II would waste
.G the loose gravel and sand. and we
'id not get suifIcloncy OF II for
and horses until late at .
light Appearances indicated that .
{ WIS great resort for Indians.
housh there did not seem to be any .
n the vicinity while We were there
During the Afternoon and evening.
'reat ausfbers OF little birds came
or water. ard were so tame that we /
opId almost pat our hands on them.
ITO Be ContinueD Il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
COMING EVENTS

= November "a Social for .
. sTrefit school phonograph y
. fnpd. Lone Pine school =
. November 29-Chamber OF .
o c0hmercs forum. =
November 30.-Junior Elks =
= relay races. .
. November 3O--Thanksglving .
D Day. .
q Hoysniber 30--ThanksgIyIng .
. uDtoa chpreh services, Baptist =
. Dscembsy 4.--CIrcuit court =
. opSns for December term. .
y pecember . 81. Paul's .
. Ep(scooal Guild bazaar, .
= pecembos S.--Presbyterian =
, church chicken dinner and baz- .
: aari =
B peeQmber The Methodist .
; churSh bays< .
. ttefee9se . % . 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

You can save the price of Your
whole Thanksgiving Dinncr--on the
rrductiunS ON Fine Suits and Over
coats ~ The u. II. u. stores Cloth
inu Sllc---nOw on. 90
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

LAYING oUT AND ESTABLISH
ING THE OLD EMtGRANT
ROAD INTO SOUTHERN ORE
GoN IN THE YEAR 1916.
BY Lindsay Applegate
On starting out on the morning
Of the 18th OF July. we observed
vast columns of smoke or steam rio
ing at the extremity OF the black
ridge Reaching the ridge a few
miles north OF It's extremity, ve tray-
olcd along It's base. passing 4 mum
/ her OF sprlags. some cold and others
boiling hot. At the end OF the ridge.
We found az immense boiling spring
from whence the steam was rising
like smoke from furnace. A large
volume OF water issued from the
spring which irrigated several hun
dred acres OF meadow. Although
the water was strolgly impregnaied
with alkali, Il was ~ for use when
cooled. and the spot was on the
whole a very good camping place
for the desert. The cliff a; the ex-
iremiiy OF the ridge was formed Of
immense masses OF black volcanic
rock and all about were vast piles
Of clnders resembling those from a
blacksmith's forge. This place has
ever since been known as Black
Rock and II one ~ the most noted
landmarks on the Humboldt desert
At this place We rested day and
CO nsulted Gs 10 the best course TO
pursue In order TO reach the Hum
boldt or. as II was then called, Og-
dea's river. The result OF the coun-
ell was that we agreed TO separate.
one party to travel eastward and
the other 20 pursue q more southerly
direction.
Divide into Two Parties
In pursuance OF the plan decided
on AZ Black Rock. on the morning
OF July 18Th we separated into two
parties; eight ,mon starting out In a
southerly direction and seven men
Including myself. towards the east
The country before US appeared very
much Ike the dry bed Of a lake
Scarcely a spear OF vegetation could I
no seen. and the whole country was
white with alkalI After travelling I
about fifteen miles. we began 10 dis .
cover dim rabbit trails running So /
the same direction in which we wern
travelling. As we advanced. the
trails became more plain and there
were others constantly coming in, all
pointing in the general direction to-
ward ledge OF granite boulders
which we could see before us. APP
preaching the ledge which was the
first granite we had seen since leay-
Ing Rogue river valley, we could ses
a green mound where all the trails
seemed TO enter and. on examining
the place closely. we found small
hole In the top Of the mound In
which little puddle OF water stood
within few inches Of the surface
rhis was a happy discoyery for We
we're already suffering considerably
'or want OF water and we were al
'eady suffering considerably for
want OF water aad our horses were
we'll nigh exhausted. The day had
'esn an exceedingly hot one and the
leat reflected from the shining beds
Il alkali had been very oppressive.
The alkali water at Black Rock had
'nly given us temporary relief--7our
hlrst was really more intense from
aving used IT, Unpackirg our
orses. we staked them in the bunch
rass about the granite ledge and be-
an digging down after the little
Elm of water which formed the pud-
10 In the rabbit hole. The water
Bemed TO be confined TO tough
lay or muck which came near the I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25

Rohcrtson's Chicken Tamales,
Wholesale and retail. lli3 Main st,
l3tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
ADVERTISERS

Copy for display advertising must
be IN this office not later than :
nm. on the day preceding puhliea-
ton IN order TO be inserted In the
issue Of tho paper OF the next day.
Want ads and reading notices Will
be received mp TO IL noon on the
uay OF issue.
Herald Publishing Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-25
Just a Song At Twilight

There is certain and unquestoned satisfaction being
able to sit down at good piano and put your whole soul into
the playing of just song at twilight.
The and troubles of this old world of ours seem 10
drift away into nohgness and the spirit Of peace and
ment takes It's place.
you would reap harvest Of contcntment from Music
there three things necessary, first good piano.
good instructor to aid and inspire you and lastly few minutes
each day given to application and study
Possibly You would consider good piano an ideal gift
this Christmas If place lifetime experience dvi-
cd payment plan at your disposal.