davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
CANYON 90 Feet pcen.

The famous Grand canyon OF the
Colorado is 6,ooo feet deep IN its deep
est part, with nearly perpendicular
sides, and is one of the most imposing
pieces Of scenery either in this coun-
try or II Europe.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14

Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary Of the
Treasury; W. L. Mellon. r. 3. Mellon,
William Bierman and John NJ. Hansen.
The company has no funded debt.
Dividends at the rate OF 6 percent have
been paid semi-annually. Plants arc
located at Butler and Newcastle. Pa.
and Hammond, and are equipped for
the manufacture OF steel and compo-
site cars and automobiles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14

conduces to good cooking. good health
and good temper. A white enameIled
sink. sanitary tubs. an adequate hot
water boiler. are all distinct aids to-
ward the right way of living. See
US about making your kitchen as it
should be. We are not expensive
plumbers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
WHITING POLICE
COURT CASES

WHITING. ND March i4-Frank
Staro~1cz was arrested at the police
station BY Officer Girard on complaint
of Mike skomiskt who charged Stare
wicz with assault and battery. He was
released on a se5 bail furnished by
John Matuski, to appear March 18th in
the city court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14
Az in Football

Life is full of ups and downs and IL
to .cs a wise fellow to make his downs
help him toward his ~goal.-Rostou
Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-14

tory backlog has heen obtained ana
activity in this department is expected
90 lie steady throughout the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Expensive Perfume

William Campfield, report
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
ONE-REEL YARNS
LincoIn's Chum

Ny father knew fine old man
who used to talk of when Abe Lin
coin was an awkward lad, for they
were playmates then. Just think
oil it, A chum like that To work
with him and play before the hum
Bile cabin door when chores" were
put away! ! guess that | wouldn't
ask much more of life il | could be
the man my father knew, and say
that Lincoln played with me.
like to close my eyes and think
what sort Of boy he was-a fine,
big-hearted kind of lad that fellows
liked because they knew he'd al
ways treat them square and never
pick a fight with boys that weren't
as big as he. He knew it wasn't
right. Kind OF serious-faced, l
guess, ungainly-like, and slim
but gee! I'd give the world to have
a chum as fine as him.
To store in Mem'ry's treasure
house those lazy hours, OF fishing
in the singing creek, and hunting
woodland flowers, of learning all
the secrets wise that nature had to-
tell, and spending foreheadwrink-
led days in learning how to spell
to lie and watch the kindly sky,
floating free together
boy-like, of what I'm
going to be-
The old man said his boyhood's
friends just seemed to feel, some
way, that Abe was sure to BE
some one, would take his place
some day among the worlds most
truly great, and he was proud and
glad to play and work his little
while beside the sad-faced lad. 1t
1idn't surprise him, then, at all, to !
lave occasion come when he could /
say with shining eyes, Abe Lincoln
was my chum! Boys and Girls
NeWSpaDer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
!. II. S. FLASHES

The seats for the Dennis auditor
ium arrived Tuesday morning.
The steam table for the kitchen
at Dennis school has arrived. The
thought of seeing it in use makes
us hungry.
Nominations for the Garfield
School Council were made in the
assembly rooms Wednesday. Final
elections will be held Monday
A machine for fixing shoes will
be installed in the Dennis school,
Two boys out of each of the wood
work classes will have charge OF
the cobbling work.
Pupils in the SB, SA and OBJ
English classes OF Dennis Junior
High school wrote letters to pupils
in the same grades OF Garfield Jun
ior High school. The Garfield pu
pills are writing letters in reply.
Many letters from Austria
Thank You letters from people
receiving the Christmas boxes
sent to them by Richmond boys
and girls, OF the Junior Red Cross
are being received by Junior High
pupils.
A meeting of last semester's
council was held Wednesday and
its members re-appointed Elizabeth
Schneider as school poundmaster
The last meeting of this group
will be held next week, when the
members of the Board of Publica-
ton and the Police Force will be-
elected.
Boys in the 8B and 9B woodwork
classes of the Dennis school, which
meet with Mr. Miller are making
the tool room in the north end of
the woodwork room. Besides the
tool room, they will build in that
space an enclosed locker room,
supply room and finishing room.
Girls in the cooking classes at
the Dennis school are hemming
towels for use in the new kitchen.
After school teams have been
formed by the Garfield gym girls, /,
under the leadership of Miss Loehr.
Their names and their leaders are:
Shirley Simms, captain,
Nina Murray, assistant captain; !
Wonders, Mildred
captain; Pauline Massey,
Lightning Bugs, Thelma /
5harkitt, captain, Eloise Sharkley,
assistant; G. 0. DIS, Ruth Penery,
captain, Eva Rainey, assistant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
TEACHERS
MAKE STARR BODY

Parents and teachers of the Starr
school met at the school building
on Wednesday evening to organize
a Parent-Teachers association.
The principal, Mr.. Steely, pre-
sided. There was a short pro-
gram. The Starr school orchestra
gave two numbers. Superintendent
Bate followed with a talk on the
benefits of a Parent-Teachers or
ganization. A nominating COM
mittee consisting of Mrs, L. E.
King, Mrs. NJ, A. Bish and Miss
Newman was appointed.
The meeting was adjourned I'M
til Thursday, Feb %, when they
will come together to elect officers
and committees.
Mia Williams, GA Starr school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
PLAN FOR CITY fine
THING, SAYS DAVIS

Towns are just like Topsy they
"iust grow any way they happen
to-and after awhile, when they
are quite big, people Living in them
realize that they could have grown
to be much more attractive than
they are. When people learn this,
they wish to begin right away and
do all they can to make their city
or town more beautiful. This is
being thought of now in many
cities in the United States.
"Children are interested and want
TO know about our plans to make
Richmond more attractive, as well
as older people," said Mr.. Dell
Davis, civil engineer of Richmond,
who Is very much Interested in the
planning of cities.
The plan is to have a group or
a commission of men, in Richmond
who will be especially interested in
watching how the city grows. They
can see from the map in Mr.. Davis
office, the different parts of the
city, some for homes, some for fac
tories and some for stores and for
offices. Ii some one puts large
store or a garage, or perhaps, al
small factory, in a part of city
where many nice homes are, it les
sens the value of these homes and
the happiness of the people in
them.
This group of men will see that
~
its right place. This will please
the people living n the town and
will make the town more attract
i've and more desirable.
We like nice, broad streets bet
ter than narrow ones, don't we?
This group of men who will be
planning for the city as it grows,
will see that streets are made wide
enough and that houses and build
ings in certain squares are built
the same distance from the street.
Although the idea of having a i
group of men for this kind of work /
in Richmond was brought up in /,
the city council meeting, Monday,
Feb. s, 1t has been postponed for
two weeks.
Soon, however, we hope to have
this commission in Richmond, who
will be planning and working all
the time to make our city a pref
tier and pleasanter place In
which to live.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
NEW B, B, TEAMS Arr:
FORMED GARFIELD

The boys gym classes of Garfield
Junior high school have been
choosing up teams this week under
the direction Of Coach Lyboult,
When the paper went to press all
the names had not been chosen but
they will be by next week.
The large boys basketball cap
tains were chosen last Wednesday
evening after school under the di-
rection of Coach Lyboult and Mr..
Bristol. The results were: Puppies,
Lane, Fitzpatrick, Cox; Whites,
Homrighous, Voss, Slifer.
The captains of the gym class
teams are as follows: Automatics,
Connolly; Boyer, Boyer; Excuse Our
Dust, Dionissio; Beat EN- or Bust,
Posther: Tom Milton, Wilson; In
dams, Coons; Earlham, Voss; Kew
pies, Cox; Bull Dogs, Lane; T. N.
T., Taggart.
The standing of the teams as re-
ported Thursday evening was as
foiI0Uc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
DATE FOR BIRD HOUSE
CONTEST SET AHEAD

On account of the fact that the
boys In the wood work classes of
Dennls high school have been de-
iayed in making their bird houses
because the wood work shop was
not quite completed, the date for
the end of the bird house building
contest has been set about a month
later than that originally announc-
ed, Perry A. Wilson, Boys secre.
tary, announced Thursday. The
contest will end about March Is.
Mr.. Wilson thought. Any boy in
the city may enter this contest.
Ihere are about 200 boys signed
up Tor the contest to date and thew
are working on their plans and
their houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
NOTICE TO JUNIORS

All members of the Junior
Christian Endeavor of the United
Brethren church are urged to be
present next Sunday, Feb. II, at
2 o'clock, p. N. Mr.. Contenese,
an Italian missionary. is to speak
during the afternoon. Harold
Hartzler is to be the leader of the
meeting. | also want to take the
Juniors picture and would like to
have all the members in it. All
Juniors not belonging to the
J. C. E. are cordially invited to join
us. A Valentine party is belns
planned by the Juniors to take
place sometime during Valentine
week. MRS. NEEDHAM,
Junior Christian Endeavor Supt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
WARNER FOURTH AND
FIFTH ARE RIVALS

The boys and girls OF Miss Wes-
sells room and Miss Murphy's
room are trying to see who will
have the best attendance at the end
of each week. We are always anx-
ious to find out each morning
which room has 100 per cent-An-
gela Crabb, age 8, grade 5, reporter
from Warner school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
STARR HEALTH BODY
Gafs.iS IN JANUAnY

Perhaps boys and girls in O..
grade schools did not do so wa
during December, but just look G
their health record during Januar.
All the boys and girls whose name
are -given below are members OF
the Starr Health class. All Wai&.l
just the number of pounds they
should weigh for their height ana
age. They were weighed without
their shoes and in the clothing they
wear in the house by Miss jean
nette Murphy, health instructor.
The names of the boys and girls
found to be members OF the Health
class after January's weighing are
as follows:
Whitewater 6 AB-Blanche Cott-
man, Constance Hall, Julia SerV-
eyes, Thelma Kelly, Evelyn John
son; Elizabeth Kring, Hilda Turner,
Clara Garthwaite, Elizabeth Rich,
Mary Sewall, Mary Sproochi
Whitewater 5A--James Lantz,
Mary Castelluccio, Regina Court
wright, Sylvia Houser, Willie Lac
ey, Delmore Brooks.
Sevastorol CAB Ruth Longneck-
er, Ilah Cakes, Martha Johnson,
Kathlene Dickerson, Anna Mae
Boner, Evelyn Phillips, Jeanette
Minor, Francis Fulton.
Sevastopol Chichester Fulton,
Sylvia Fish, Lillian Fisher, Edgar
Baldwin, Howard McConaha, Ada
Van Vorhis.
Hibberd Willard Eloff,
Glenn McGill, Katherine Inder-
strout, Dale Horn, George Fleming,
Gladys Benjamin, Noel Anderson,
Helen Ralston, Meletta Daniels,
Ralph Steinbrink, Helen Miller,
George Karcher, Floyd Bull.
Hibberd 6AB-Helen Fox, Anna
Costing, Alice Oesting, Edith Stew
enson, Helen Thomas, Bernice
Reed, Pauline Pillie, Florine Nit
chell.
Finley 5A-Zella Weist, Royden
Cox, Oscar Cordell, Lawrence
Howe.
Finley 6AB-Leneta Cox, Grace
Oberle, Reba Taylor, Hazel Bybee,
Virginia King, Lucille Brown.
Baxter 5A-William Bonn, Will
liam Silliman, Donald Thistle
waite, Robert Shank, Bernice Roosa,
Anna Mae Haas.
Baxter 6AB-Pauline Matson,
Margaret Kern, Pauline Bond, La
Won Cook, Erla Edwards. Helen
Williams, Annette Gross, Jeanette
Lacey, Lola Mote.
Starr ga Boys-Ralph Shurley.
kyrel Mark, Gilbert Axton. Lewis
Starr 5B Girls-Ellen King, Mary
Ellen Kern, Loretta Kittle, Jane
Terhune, Mary Davenport.
Starr GA Girls-Edith Hollar
Helen Saxton, Nanetta Robson,
Mary Elizabeth Moss, Juanita
Clark, Mia Williams, Constance
leach, Margaret Whaley, Mabel
Brooks.
Starr 6B Girls -Helen Redding-
ton, Elma Lewis, Wahnita Alexan-
der, Doris Darland, Mary Imperial,
Mildred Hickman.
Joseph Moore, 5A-Doyle Nicely,
Ethel Phillips, Vaughn Hartman.
Mary Francis Gaar, Evelyn Maule.
Joseph Moore 6ABz-Eloise Cloud,
Ruth Allen.
children of Warner and Vale
lad not yet been measured and
weighed when this went to press.
Ihelr names will appear in the
next issue of the Junior Palladium
DATE FOR BIRD HOUSE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
She is Versatile

In addition to operating a self
serve grocery store, Miss Adelia
Loomis, of Bolton, Conn, is post
mistress, librarian, church clerk,
organist and master of the local
grange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
WANT ADS

BOYS SHUTDOWN wooden; for
sale; for boy II or 10 years old;
will sell for $500 Call 61S South
Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

BOYS MACKINAW COAT-For
sale; size for boy from Is to Is
years of age; all-wool red and
black plaid; good as new; price
IS: Also several odd suit coats.
for boys Is to Is years old. Call
at 633 South 18th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Women in Moscow, Russia, are
paying from 100000 to 100000
rubles CSC to 81 for tiny flask of
perfume.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
LARGE ADDITION TO
HARRISON ST. CHURCH
improvements Costing $45, 900
Decided Upon; Contract
Goes to Smyth Co.

AT meeting last night of the Of
fetal board or Harrison Street NJ. e.
Church. IL was decided TO award the
contract for the new church house
and parsonage TO the Smyth Construc-
ton Co. The contract will be given
within a short time
During the meeting, at which not
all the official members We're present
over $4,000 was pledged by variou.
individuals for the building fund. No
canvass has yet been made Of the con
gregation. The members OF the church
are very enthusiastic over the plans.
The cost of erecting tho building.
and rsmodeling the auditorium OF the
church will be s3s.S50. according TO the
bid presented by the Smyth Constrlc-
ton Co. The tota' cost of the improve
ments is estimated at s45,035. The
parsonage will be erected first, on
the corner OF Seventh and Harrison
streets, and the church house, which
will contain q large auditorium, gym
nasium and small meeting rooms viii
be erected between the proposed par
sonage and the present edifce. The
auditorium of the church will be
changed, new pews installed, and the
pipe organ and pulpit moved 10 an
other location.
The buildings viii be constructed OF
irregular blocks OF Avondale stone. II
match the church
Rev. William e. Habbart is pastor
Of the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
KOBOLT DUNSMORE CO.
SUES FOR S12O.OOO
Action Against Harroun Motors
Corporation Over Automobile
Deliveries.

The SUIT ~ Roboi, Dunsnnore 90
"a ilsyroun 1Utor- Corporation. IN.
voiyInE about $3.50 000. was started in
Superior Court this morning The &C.
tion II fur a discount %, about 1850
apiece on $50 automobiles. which q ls
alleged were not delivered az per
contract
A jury yesterday afternoon awarded
ti.i4G a. ihe fuli amount asked. in a
st4t on mechanics lien brought by
Piercs q Middlstcwn sgains Eliza
beth y JscNa4r. for plumbing and
heating work done in m apartment
house ~ 1915 Yves, Fourth street
Robert @. Hsrman. counsel for the
defende nj. Immediately moved for m
arrest OF a Judgment and new trial
In the triangular case 81 Edward
Caliltsno vs Edward !. Fancy and
the Commonwealth Finance Co. a
replevin eiit involving an alleged un-
isid balance of ss0s 80 on an auto
mobile. with interest from March 4
1921. jury returned a verdict OF
$3.50 IN favor OF the plaintiff
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
MRS. N. ], CROCKETT
DIED SUDDENLY TODAY
Mother of Assistant Chief of
Fire Bureau Succumbs
to Pneumonia.

In the best of health. apparently.
only a few days ago. Mrs. Mary Jane
Crockett died suddenly this morning
about $50 o'clock ct her home, SIS
West Front street. She was "a years
old. She was the mother Of Assistant
Fire Chief George r. Crockett. who
makes his home in the house adjoin-
ing that occupied by his parent. The
funeral will be held Thursday morn
ing. A high mass OK requiem will be
said at ST. Peters Cathedral and in
terment win be made in the Cathedral
cemetery. In addition TO Fire Chief
Crockett, she is survived by a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Annie 4. Lynn.
Mrs. Crockett was born in Ireland,
but came to America in 1864 and set
tied in Wilmington. She was a de-
vout and. constant member of St.
Peters Cathedral and although she
worked in an unostentatious manner
she was noted for her many charities
among the poor and needy OF the city.
4 few days ago she contracted a slight
cold but did not think II serious un-
o. the physician attending her de-
ciared it had developed into pneu-
monia. IT was this that brought
about her sudden death early today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
P. R. R. ADDS 1885
MEN At TODD'S CUT,
FULL TIME RESUMED
Upwards Of 900 Men Are Now
Employed There on Car
Repair Work.
SHIPYaRDS MORE ACTIVE

one hundred snd eighty Ave en-.
pl"yea were added 10 the pennsvivanls
railroad shop force today ~ Todd's
Cut according 20 Information received
at tho companys Offices a, French
street station. Of this number $50 were
placed on Passenger car repair work
ana The other rs were added to the
freight car repair force The shops NJ
Todd's cut now employ more than
1000 workers. They are running at
'ull time and prospects rIr,ear bright
er than for many months IN the
general resumption Of all the working
crafts there.
During the month of March the
shops operated only Eve days week
However. this plan has been dispensed
via and from now on, 80 wss giated,
today, the shops win be active each
WORKING day and the regular work
ing schedule resumed. Becauss OF the
extra passenger and freight repair
work. II II believed the shops VIII be,
active for some months 70 come.
general Improvement in indus
trial activities Is also noted at the
shlpyards 81 Pusey d Jones Co. Front
and Poplar streets. and the Harlan
plant of the Bethlehem shipbuildlng
Corporation. Ltd. At the Pusev 4
Jones Co. Offices today It was stated
that within the next few weeks the
force Will be greatly Increased The
work on the two new Cbesa peaks Bay
Line passenger steamboats,. II WIS OK =
pisined, has progressed so rapidly that
extra workers will be employed. The
keels for the boats were laid a short
time after the awarding Of the con-
tract and no time was lost In starting
preliminary work on the boats.
The first fifteen steel passenger
coaches. 81 part OF the contract from
the Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway.
are nearly ready for delivery AZ the
Harlan plant. The coaches are now
ready for the sand blanding. which ia
preliminary To the painting and final
finishing touches.
Officials at the Harlan plant decared
today that plated steel 10 be used in
the construction OF the railway coaches
Is being received in large quantities
from the company's rolling mills al
Sparrow's Point. Md. The forces. too.
at the local yards, are being increased
and within the next few weeks the
car plant will be running at almost
normal capacity.
Practically all the steel for the 5000
600 yacht 20 be built at the Harlan
plant for keath Spaulding Of New
York has been received. The keel will
be laid on way No the latter part
OF this month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-04
CONGRESSMAN LAYTON
MAY Be RENOM|NATED
Probabilities Are That Repub-
Leans Will be Content to
Offer Third Term.

For the purpose OF breaking the
long prevalent rule that Delaware's s
Representative In Congress shall not
have more than two terms. United
States Senators L. Heisier Ball and
Coleman du Pont, II Is said. are con-
sidering the ACCESSIBILITY of securing
for Congressman Caleb r. Layton. Re
publican, denomination for the third
term. They also have under considera-
ton, II IL reported, a proposal TO nomi-
nate a younger Republican al the ex-
r,ration OF Congressman Layton's term
OF Office and 20 try to keep him in Cob-
gress indefinitely. so that he VIII not
retire therefrom when he Is Just get
ting qualified TO render service for
the State.
1t is believed Thomas W. Miller.
allen properly custodian. is putting
UP Congressional lightning rods for
the Republican nomination In 1924.
Mr., Miller is a former representative
in Congress. With two Senators from
New Castle county. Republican leaders
question the propriety Of also giving
New Castle the nomination for Repr, :
sentative, thinking Kent aud Sussex
counties would protest