davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
NO SERAN DESCUiDADOS
LOS INTERESTS

En- virtud de que no existen causa.
poderosas para mantener las guarni-
clones de que Sc trata, el alto mando
del cjercito que sc encnrga de deli
near cl nuevo programa de economias,
dice que Ia recommendation dc las trc
pas en- los lrgares citados, no impli-
cara descuido de los intereses amcri-
canos en- Ia fron.era, pues que contain
dose, como Sc cuenta, en- todos estos
lugarcs con Eretodos de transporte fe-
rrocarriIero rapidos Y eficaces, las tro
pas americans concentrates en- las
ciudades de referencia, podran en-
cualnuier case de emerSencia, atender
una lIamada dc auxilio. Y proteger
debi9amente los interese5 en- peligro,
suponiendo que case de tai naturafeza
Sc lleSara I preSentar.
81 el plan que nos ocupa sc neva
cabo, y Il orden respectiva Sc trasmi
te Il las autoridades militares que d.
rectanente tienen Jurisdiction en- la
octava Zona Iilitar, los siguientes
puestos Y Suarniciones de II frontera
seran suprimidos y reconcentrados sus
contingencies en- "a ciudad de El Paso
y Ell San Antonio:
Fuerte Brown; en- Brownsville,
Fue-te Ringsold; Fuerte Clark; Eagle
Pass; Del Rio; Maria: Columbus.
Nuevo Mexico: Douglas, Arizona;
Fue-:e Euachuca, Arizona. y algunos
otros de lnenor iGnportancia-
a pesar de los inEornes anteriores.
en- esta ciudad no Sc tiene conocimien
to Official de tales disposiciones, y por
10 tanto, en- el Quartet General de Ia
Octava Zona sc han rehusado proper
cionar datos so5re ell particular Y
comentar las noticias recibidas, ma
nifest2ndo que a su debido tempo, v
cuando para clio cst5a autorizados, ha
ran iaS declaraciores del case.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
FL ROBO MAS AUDAZ De QUE SE
TiENE NOTICLA, FUE REALIZADO A
UNBANCO De NEW BRA UNFELS AVER
Tres ndiOiduos obrando rdpidamene, egaron al Banco
domnaron los empeados, Sc ap0deraroH de setenia
cinco mil d5lares dnero eectiUo Oalores reaznbies
Huysron los l0drones poderoso outornoOi, Sc
inicio la persecution, en- la cual ccoperaron
Uarios aeroplanos del Campo Kelly

dos Sc encontraban cu!dando u sus
compahcros. Inmediatamcntes dcs-
pues, siSE!j Ia fuga.
Los c!nco empleados que Sc encon-
traban encerrauos en- IA b6veda reco-
brarof 81 libertad. .narce6 = un -neca
nismo secreto que uno de clos coro-
cia y por el que abrieron Ia puerta. y
entonces Ia poblaci6n entcra tue avi-
sada de IA audaz fechorla. por eI re-
pique de las camDanas de alarma del
ibanco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
Concession de grGRdes
entensiones de tiera
q ma Cia. aGrencaFa

T.l,c-c-.c Especial par: 1T FEEE>A.
CIUDAD DE- HrENtCO. ua-"o =
II P-es.dentc Oar"gtn acaha de otor-
r-r. u12 i:nporta1te concession i una
ernpraSa americana para eX7!o;aT
~-andes ex.ensiores de tierras en- las
cos,as del Pacifico = Estadcs de MI
cnoacza. Guerrero y Oaxaca.
L. empresa dc recerencia Sc pro
D9re inver,.r IL caacidad dc tre.at1
. cua-enta -21Iones CT obras de lT-.-
gac.6n. construcc.5n dc ferrocar--!es
= uGalies para vapores.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
DICE LA SEcRETARIA DE CUE
RRA QUE VA NO HAY RE
BELDES EN- PuEBLA
rcTr--r Esps-iai pare Ia PRENSi."

Te.ccTaa.G Especial pare IA PRENS4."
CIUpAD DE MEXICO, mario 8
La Secgetaria de Guerra declare hoy
cue " no eaisten rebeldes en- el Es-
tado de Puebla, pues que e. unico
que habfa que es el ex-General
Antonio Medina. Sc ha internado en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11

cundar una coloata donde t-ahaien
aquencs asi4tlcos en las labo-cs agri-
co!as. alegando para clio que los
oo-cros mexicaHos tratan dc cx2u.-
sarlos De aqGe.la region.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11

el Estado de Oaxarh, GonGe "a Sc
ha ordcnado que Sc le haga una te-
naz persecution.
La propia Secretaria informa que
el General Juan Andreu Almazan l,a
comenzado a tratar con el rcbelde 70
salio Hernandez, quien ha o{recide
deponer las armas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11

Is SECURE que la disposition dice la
noticia ievante protestas entire los in
te-eses que Sc encuentran ubicados
cerca dc n lirea diviscria- pues no
hace mucho tempo varios haceuda-
dos froateriZos clevaron ante la an-
toridad mil!tar una queja, manifes-
tando que frecuentemente sufrian ro-
bos de ganado, los cuales atribufan
individuos que soiian cruzar el Rio
Bravo procedentes dc Mexico para ve
rificar incursiones en- este territor:o,
con el exclusive objcto de dedicarse
al abigeato.
Por aquel entonces, las autoridade.
niiitares, pc- instrucciones del Guar
tel General en- esta ciudad, procedie-
ron a una investigation actfvisina, ]
fin dc esciarecer los robos menciona-
dos Y llegar dna conclusion, y como
resu,tado' de tales traba jos, Sc vino en-
corocimiento que no era exacto 10 de
las incursiones dc abigeos proceden-
tes de territorio mex!cano, y cue Dor
10 tanto, los hacendados no tenfan pa
ra que cuidarse del vecino. sino bus
car al ladr6n en- 81 prooia casa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11

Il Pvirrcra pobiaciSn Gae Tts'te 81
2 neral Serrano en- ST viajc. se-;t IA dc
Tchuac4n. Esrado dc Puebla. donde -
l,altan reconcentradas las tropaS qeu
Sc estayau preparando para hacer iren-
- il Ia situaci6n que 81 habria pTesen-
tado scsu-amente. 81 eI Gobernador de
PuayIa, Sanchez, on vez Dc acatar los
actos de 10 Legislature. Sc hubiera le-
vantaao en- drmas contra 81 Eoh!erno
federal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
SALIO PARA FL
SUR EL CRAL..
SERRAN()
Va a inspeccionar las
tropas que estan
en- aqueIIa region
Desea darse cuenta exacta
de la situacion mi!itar
que existe ala

Te,e7-cma Esp.ciat pare Lii PRENSA-"
CU-DAD DE: AIEXlCO, mario 10.
FL general Francisco Z. Sa-rauo. So
creca-.o &c Guerra, part.5 hoy
las s.cte de II nanaaa, rumho = los
E,s,aaos del sur IL Il Renublica, dom
do ha-a una -.ra de inspection.
T. general Ssr-ano iba salir aver,
pero en- vista de que tuvo que 2ten-
der I varios asuntos de urgente des-
Dacho On Il of!c!na dc 81 cargo, hui
b de demorar el viaje hcsta hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11

SAN LUIS OHISPO. Ca. MARIO ~
FL o:coducto Dc "a Co'npaiIa Fe'To
-arl Ii Union. % California, ine rot'
sn cuacro parties hoy en- Ia mahana' 4
co,secrenc:a d. IN tuerte teColor de
.:c--a que 50 dsj6 sen;!r en- e<;2 re-
zion. I'll Sisyao tambi@n cause oo"S'- :@
da-ah,es dancs On las lincas dc. s'Ate-
NJ te,af"nico local
i, o.eoducto roto por q cemblo~. fue
- Que corve del Tai.e 6e san Joa-
quin. n Ia costa de San LUIS oo'spo.
o sea una d;staucia te 100 nli.'~S.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
EI TEaBLOR EN- LOS
ANGELES, CAL.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. marc iG.-
In lsyero terub.or de TERRA - dej0 san
fPess IN Pa. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
I'm INTENSE TEMBL0R
De TERRA SACUDE
A CALIFORNIA
Una pasta region del Sur
de aquel Estado sinf;o los
efectos del sismo
g.1--.-rord.-,c:c Especial

SsE FRANCISCO, Cal mario 70.
Ia region sur de! Esstado de Cali
ro-.ia tr.a sacud!a hoy por IN fuerte
tenah,or dc TERRA que aoarco una
zona De cerca de 200 rnilas de largo
nor 80 d. ancho. comprrnd!da de IA
1a-te haia del vale dc san Joaquin
hacia e. sur. hasta Los Angeles a@'
como por Ia region dc Ia costa tes-
dc "a par,e noy:e lei Condaoo de san
Luis Obsspo. ha>:a IA nitad del COZ
dado dc Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
LAS FUERzAS AMERICANS
SERAN RET|RADAS DE- LA
FRONTERA CON MEXICO
nUEVE PUESTOS NILITARPS SERAN ABANDONADG
Todos los contingencies que estan 10 largo del
Rio Bravo seran reconcentrados en- el Fuerte
Sam Houston, de San Antonio yel
Fuerte Bliss, de FL Paso

de buscar una economic en- los gastos
del ejercfto en- Ia zona de su mando,
economic, que Ia continuado buscan-
dose en- Q; tempo que Ell Mayor Gene
raj John L. Hines tienc de hallaras
'mardando Ia misma zona militar.
HABRA ALGUNkS PRO-
TESTAS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11
LIBROS EN- EsPANOL

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
moi, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
11S n. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es Ia mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-03-11

tPsss a Ia Pa= 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Radio News

The University of Wisconsin is
conducting an extension course in
radiophone receiving set installa-
tons, and has more than 100 al
ready enrolled for the course.
Jacob Morley with his regener-
alive set is getting excellent re-
suits. Stations such as Newark,
N. j., Washington, d. c., and Louis.
vile, KY, have been heard very
plainly.
Radio fans in the city are look
ing forward to the clear winter
evenings that are coming with
quite a bit of satisfaction, for
these evenings mean many concerts
from all points where there are
broadcasting stations. Chicago
promises more grand opera con-
certs, and many of the eastern
cities are arranging programs of
fine talent for the radio devotees.
Boys with radio sets viii be able
to keep track of the college sports
this winter as nearly all colleges
are broadcasting scores of their
games. All records made at Yale
athletic events are to be broad
casted, hereafter. Purdue and Ohio
universities also have broadcasting
stations easily heard in Richmond.
The newest one to which amateurs
have been listening is the station
WMAQ, OF the Chicago Daily
News. This station comes in well
and is heard with enjoyment by
Eaton and Camden amateurs also.
1t operates between and 1880,
and $3.50 to 10.
The Richmond Y. M. c.. A. is
fitting up a radio listening set in
the boys room in the basement,
with which 1t Is expected concerts
uay be given for small audiences
this winter An aerial is mounted
on the roof and elead-in brought
down the north wall A regener-
alive vacuum tube outfit with a.
two-stage amplifier, is used, which
will make sure of enough volume to
fill the room. Hubert DeBeck,
Earnest Russell, Merle Hobson,
Fred Clark, Howard Mills, and VIII
liam Huber have been cooperating
with Perry Wilson in the installa-
ton of this set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
BAXTER CUT-OUTS

The first grade of Baxter have
been cutting out houses, street
cars, and trees free-hand. They are
very much interested in their work
of cutting.
The following program was given
in celebration of Riley day:
America" ............... School
"a Runaway Boy. Mary Thorman
"A Boys Mother. Elmer Holzapfel
Piano Solo. 49,. Harry Kercheval
1.-THE Old Hay-Mow". Paul HodgiE
Tragedy Man" Mildred Pheanis
"a Very Youthful Affair" .......
Sharon Sherer
1.-THE Bundle Bee. Virginia Orr
Piano Solo ......... Martha Price
"Our Hired Girl. !. Richard Wade
"An Impetuous Resolve" ...~x.
............... Gordon Klehfoth
"The Old Swimming Hole. .....
................... Ruth Jordan
Little Orphan Annie" ..........
Ruth Shawhan
Recitation. 1.-The First Blue Bird
Alice HORNE and Martha Price
Recitation .............. Granny"
Hazel Kay and Mary Peacock
Piano Solo ........ Mary Thorman
Recitation "Out to Old Aunt Mary's"
Louise Toney
Piano Solo .......... Virginia Orr
"A Song" School
Mary Louise Moss, reporter for
Baxter school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
MOVING DAY
AT GLEN MILLER
FOR ANIMALS

Mr.. Fulle, at Glen Miller park, Is
q very busy man these days getting
ahead of Mr.. Jack Frost. All the
flower bulbs must be stored away.
and the ferns put in the coy, warm
winter house.
Those frisky inhabitants OF the
monkey cage are not able to stand
packing their belongings and NOV
ing them to their new address,
their winter headquarters.
l wonder IL you could tell me
what other members of our Glen
Miller zoo must be moved into
warmer houses? There are some OF
our friends who will not need the
heated winter house, since Mother
Nature prepares for them heavy
new coats to withstand Jack Frost's
cold breath.
The alligator family. accustomed
to basking in the warm southern
sun, must be moved. And here 10
a surprise: Peter Rabbit and
Mother Cotton Tail and their
friends, the guinea pigs, are being
moved also.
Baby Deer Doing Well
Have you seen the baby deer
lately? What a graceful, slender
little creature it Is. Mr.. Fulle re.
ports that 1t is healthy baby. 1t
will be quite privilege to watch it
grow up from the little bundle OF
all ears, eyes and legs, that 1t Is
now, into the 1.-THE and beautifully
balanced figure OF the grown deer,
New Visitor at Glen
Our elk pen is honored with n
new guest. The Muncie park sent
us one of their elks. He arrived in
a big crate, that was brought from
Muncie on truck.
Fewer Tourists
AS we get our daily drink Of
water at the spring we notice the
number of tourist campers at the
Glen decreasing steadily as colder
weather approaches. Most of the
travellers are bound for California.
or Florida, and If they have not
started earlier than this they are
apt to encounter rough weather be-
fore arriving at their destination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
JOSEPH MOORE
MODELS IN CLAY

The second grade pupils of Jo-
seph Moore are making clay models
of stories they have read. For the
story of Sharp Tooth they had a
boy watching fire in front of n
tree because there were children
up in the tree and he did not want
the animals to get them. The chill
dren that were up in the tree were
going to gather berries, so Sharp
Tooth made them basket for them
to carry the berries in. The pupils
also made a line of wild horses and
a boy and his father who were
going to catch the horses. This
work is part of their art and lang
uage study.
Every Friday morning the Joseph
Moore pupils have exercises in
Bundy chapel. On special occasions
they decorate the stage. On Riley
day Francis Gaar and Elizabeth
Emery were the decorating commit
tee. They used large baskets of
autumn flowers and a boquet of
roses. A large picture of Riley was
also on the stage. A program of
Riley's poems was given by the pu-
pills. Eloise Cloud announced tho
program.-Mary Hayward, reporter
for Joseph Moore school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
ST. ANDREWS MUSIC

The members of st, Andrews
school orchestra are working with
all their might every Wednesday
morning to make the orchestra
success. At the next rehearsal we
will go over the top with Some
Pumpkins" and Love Days" The
orchestra is directed by Sister
Katherine Cecile.
The members are: Violins, Ar
thur Stole, Gregory Bloemke, Mary
Puthoff, Charles Mercurio, Walter
Buche, Russell Rottinghaus, Sara
Morgenroth, Elizabeth Kettman.
Cello, Florence Muey. Cornet, Paul
Runnels. Clarinet, Paul Dintaman.
Piano, Jean Hadley, Anthony Ball
ing. Tenor saxophone, Paul Schwen-
denmann.
st. Andrews first grade made
lanterns and baskets of paper last
week. They also drew ships with
sails and they had American flags
on top.-Paul Schwendenmann, re-
porter for St. Andrews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Starr Orchestra

There are q pupils in Starr
schools orchestra. The Is violin
lists are, Richard Lawrence, Madell
Dishman, Clinton Smith, Robert
Daffler, Roy Peffley, Marion Sig
Ter, Murray Woods, Robert Riggs,
Carlton Baird, Edward Beanblos-
som, Malcolm Macarthur, Mary Mil
Ter, Leroy Ellis, Walter King and
Josephine Beethy. The two cor
netists are Lena Reddington and
Byron Harris. The two clarinet
lists are Robert Lawrence and Will
liam Smith. The two pianists are
Helen Reddington and Julia Mar.
garet Trimble.
The violins had test to see who
would be the concert master. Rich
ard Lawrence and Madell Dishman
were tie, so we will have to try
out again.-Helen Reddington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
What Books Do You
Like Best To Read?

In reading over the list of books
in last weeks Junior, that the chill
dren of Evanston, ILL.,, gave, were
you impressed with their choice
Every book mentioned there is in
our own public library. Our librar-
ian is very much interested in what
the Juniors like to read and has
suggested that we compile list.
| would like list from every Jun
Tor. What books are so good that
you would recommend them for va
cation reading? Use that as a
guide in making your choice.
Name only books that you have.
read, and put your grade in school
with your name. / hope you will
fairly snow me under with your
responses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Vacation Plans at Y

Mr.. Wilson has arranged most
interesting program for the three
vacation days of next week. Every
boy in the city under 16 years of
age is welcome to partake in the
fun, whether a member of the Y or
not. This will mean three days
of healthy sport that no chap can
afford to miss.
The program follows:
Wednesday
$3.50 A. M.-Free swim.
All boys of the city under l6
are eligible. Every 80 minutes
the group win change, giving
all boys a chance,
200 p. M.-SocCer game between
Easts and Vests.
Eighth street is the division
line. All boys living east of
Eighth street are on the East
team; all boys living west OF
Eighth street are on the West
team. The winning team will be
given a free swim after the
game. Evenings will be given
to High school boys.
Thursday
$3.50 A. M.-Free swim.
Same as on Wednesday.
200 p M.--Soccer game between
Easts and Vests Free swim to
winning team.
Friday
$50 A. M.-Second Annual Treasure
Hunt Every boy in the city
under 16 is eligible. Those who
went last year and enjoyed II so
much will be interested in the
many new surprises.
200 p M-Soccer Game between
Easts and Vests; that is, pro-
viding one side has not won
both games. Free swim to the
winners.
Evenings Carnival.
Junior boys and High school
boys together. There will bel
candle races, fish catching. div
ing, plunging, speed swimming.
Important: All entries for the
swimming carnival must be in Mr.
Wilson's hands by Friday noon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
FINLEY BOND winner
OF F 0 0 7 BAL! IN
Y. NJ. C. A. CAMP AICN

Returns are still coming in at the
"Y" for the membership drive.
About 100 new members have al
ready signed up. That is a fine
record; however, the best news is
that new members are still coming
in, so that the final returns can not
be stated at this time. Finley Bond
won the prize for getting the most
new boys to join His total was q
good dozen and for his efforts he
was given a regulation size foot
ball.
A lively meeting was held We'd
nesday night. About 112 boys were
on hand. A fine spirit of enthusi-
asm and cooperation prevailed
throughout the entire campaign.
That we have real boys of man
sized capacity for work was clearly
proved in the way they handled this
affair. There are $500 boys of "Y"
age in Richmond A few successful
campaigns like this one would see
a goodly number of the $500 boys
into active Christian work.
Benjamin Ali Leads
On Sunday at $3.50, the fourth
meeting of the Sunday Afternoon
Club for Junior Boys was held at
the "Y." Wayne Bentlage acted as
chairman.
Benjamin Ali led the meeting
with a fine talk. He urged the boys
of the city to ally themselves act
lively with some Sunday school.
Bible reading and sacred songs
completed the program.
These Sunday afternoon meet
ings are an open forum and not
club composed of Y. M. C. A. mem
bers alone. All the Junior boys of
the city are welcome and urged to
attend, whether members of the
"Y" or not. Now that the new
members are in, the gym classes
are ready to organize. They will be
in full swing next week.
The Saturday Night Bible class
starts tonight. Everybody be on
hand to start it off with swing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Eleanor Lindley Writes
Story Of Riley Picture

When Indiana was 100 years old
the people wanted to celebrate the
event. Among other things, they
wanted moving picture Of the his
tory of Indiana from the time the
white people first came here down
to the present time.
The picture showed James Whit
comb Riley telling the story to is
children. Part of the picture was
taken in front of Riley's home in
Indianapolis. My brother Roger
was invited to be one OF the 16
children. | was too small to be in
the picture, but got to see Riley
Eleanor Lindley, ga, Joseph Moore
school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Announcements
lettering Class

Miss Phelps lettering classes did
not meet this morning because of
Institute, They will resume their
work next Saturday, October q.
Story Hour
The story hour at the library will
begin next Saturday afternoon at
the usual time, 2:30 o'clock. All
the children of the city are welcome
to come. Bring Little Brother and
Sister with you. We shall have
Indian stories. There is.a pretty
new covering all over the floor, that
will quiet the steps of late-comers
We will meet in our corner in front
of the CHEEKY fireplace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14

Apple Blossom Time in October
In Joseph Moore school yard is
an apple tree which has several
blossoms on William ingalls,,
3B grade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
One Value Of Poetry

Poetry is that which reminds us
of reality, and that we live in a
world, not merely of twenty-four.
hour days, but Of great occasions.
Robert Lynd.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
H|BBERD FOLKS HEAR
MISS LOUGH, ALASKA

Miss Anna Tough came to our
school and talked about Alaska.
She brought many things back
from Alaska. She brought a totem
pole to school; it was about three
feet tall. They make the totem
poles of pine trees, and they tell the
family history She brought two
pieces of silver just as it comes
from the mines. 1t was not shining
and there were spots of black In It,.
She brought pair of moccasins
that were beaded and very pretty;
they were made of seal skin. She
brought two baskets. They were
made of the inner bark of the pine
tree. One was round; 1t was sew
ing basket. She brought some
beads. The Indians money is beads
and the beads are very valuable.
She also showed us many pictures
of Alaska. Francis Lane, 4A-5B
grades.
The Parent Teachers meeting
was held last Thursday, Oct. 9Th,
at $3.50 o'clock, at Hibberd school.
A Riley program was given. Misc
Graves spoke. Miss Thornburg,
who teaches the kindergarten, re-
ceived the banner for having the
most children's mothers present
Miss Balls special room made par
rots out Of peanuts and crepe paper
this week. They painted the bodies
of the peanuts yellow and the ends
red for the heads. The eyes and
bills were white. Miss Ball cut out
the wings, two red and two yellow
wings for each. Then she cut six
strips of red paper and six strips OF
yellow paper When she had them
cut, she pulled them along the dull
edge of the scissors SO as to curl
the tail feathers of the parrot. They
pasted these tails on and stuck
covered wire into the body for feet
They also made wire swings for
their parrots. Thomas, re-
porter for Hibberd school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-14
Remember

November 18th to 10Th is Father
and Son week.