davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
TEACHERS FROLIC
IN JUNIOR SCHOOL

Teachers of the Richmond public
schools held an entertainment in the
new David Worth Dennis junior high
school Tuesday night, declared to be
one of the most successful affairs ever
given by the teachers of the city.
Charles d. Tingle, of Chicago, led
the community singing. The teachers
sang many songs under his direction
during the evening with rousing en-
thusiasm
Principal n. c. Heironimus. of the
Dennis school, delivered a short ad-
dress of welcome. Toasts were made
by the following persons: E c. Cline,
principal of the Morton high school,
THE Board; Miss Clara Graves, dean
of Garfield school, 'Why | Am Here; ;
Miss Lupton. teacher, gave an original
poem; II. r. Robinson. of the school
board, School Service; w. G. Bate,
superintendent of schools, "Profes-
sional Attitude"
Following the toasts, the floor was
cleared and the Community service
led in several games. The remainder
of the evening was spent in dancing,
Music was furnished during the eve.
ming by Mary Jones, violinist; Cath.
crime Gates, cello and Mrs. Roy Camp
| bell piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

pay for the food and clear a little Tor
new equipment besides" said Miss
Stella Hartman. county supervisor OF
domestic science work, in speaking of
the school.
THE real object of the work is to
provide practical training for the
cooking class of the school and to
supply the pupils with some whole
some food at the noon hour
THE lunches have become so popu-
lar that a number of people living
near the school have asked to come
in at the noon hour"
The school is to be served first in
any event. All the food is prepared
in the regular class period and is
served during the noon hour. The
food is served on the cafeteria or
"self-serve" plan. AS the pupils en-
ter the dining room they give their
tickets to the cashier. Then they
take up knife, fork, spoon, plate and
napkin, and are given their portions
AS soon as the entire school has
been served, the pupils are allowed to
commence eating. They are give in
struction in table manners. as well as
information about their food, at this
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
.FAYETTE FARMERS
NAME DELEGATES

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. Is
Naming of delegates to the district
convention of the United States Grain
Growers, the national farmers grain
marketing company, to be held in Con-
nersville on Saturday, Feb. 10, of two
women as delegates to the farm wo-
mems conference in Indianapolis on
March and a Fayette county dele
gate to the Indiana wool growers
meeting on Feb..14 at indianapolis,
were the important actions of the
Fayette county farm bureau at its last
meeting.
Six Fayette county delegates will
vote in the district convention, Charles
Freeman being the representative of
Bentonville and c. w. Martin for the
Connersville territory.
Mrs c. w. Martin and Mrs. Clarence
Edwards were named as delegates to
the farm women's conference.
Joseph Foster of Harrisburg, repre-
scented the wool men at the state
meeting.
1t was voted to buy fertilizer CO.
operatively through the Federated
Marketing service, the Indiana farm
ers' purchasing agency.
Membership solicitors for the farm
bureau reported that the close of the
campaign will see so per cent of the
land owners in the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
FOUNTAIN CITY PLAY
PRAISED BY AUDIENCE

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, Feb. Is
Much appreciative comment was heard
today upon the presentation of the
home talent play, "An Old Fashioned
Mother" which was given at the
Knights of Pythias hall Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of the library fund
This is one of the program of weeks
activities planned by the w. G. T. U.
of Fountain City which is supporting
the library movement.
An entertainment will be given for
the young people of the township on
Thursday evening by the members OF
the White Star class of the Christian
church, also for the benefit of the
library fund A small admission fee
of 10 cents will be charged. Invita-
lions have been extended to the young
peoples classes of the New Garden.
Hopewell, Friends and Methodist
churches. Mrs. Russell Brown is the
president of the class presenting the
entertainment and Miss Marjorie De
Almond is chairman of the social
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Coop Milk Marketing
Meetings In Preble

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Solicitation
work for memberships in the co-opera-
tive milk and dairy product marketing
company Is progressing in Preble
county under the direction of l.. NJ.
Pierson of Troy. representative of the
company. Besides the meetings pre-
viously chronicled at Lanier, Monroe
and Campbellstown other meetings are
scheduled as follows: Gratis, Wed
nesday, 1870; Washington township
Thursday evening: West Alexandria
Friday evening; New Paris, Saturday
afternoon and Lewisburg, Saturday
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
TO ORGANIZE COUNTY
BY TOWNSHIPS SOON
IN INTEREST OF new

Fred l. King, campaign manager for
United States Senator Harry New,
spoke before group of former serv-
day evening, setting forth the record
of Senator New on questions relating
to the former service men.
Asserting that the senator's vote for
"re-committal' of the bonus bill was
provide funds for such a bill if it had
been passed, Mr.. King said:
1--WE do not ask the former service
men to vote for Mr. New blindly. We
ask examination of his war record and
his attitude toward the former serv-
ice men, as well as that of Mr. Bever-
idge.
1.-THE senator is now in Washington
working on soldier bonus legislation,
and l feel sure that within two or
three weeks congress will pass an adj
justed compensation bill and provi-
sion will be made for the payment OF
the bill.
Another fact that should be re
membered is that Senator New is on
the military affairs committee of the
senate, and is the closest of any sen,
ator to President Harding. His rec,
ord is open; he has nothing to con
ceal."
Complete organization of the county
by townships in the interest of Sen
ator New will be undertaken at once
according to Frank Strayer, who is al
the head of the Service Men for New
club in this city.
Senator New has nothing to con
ceal,' Mr.. King said Tuesday even
ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
GREEN'S FORK SCHOOL
LUNCHES PROVING TO
BE POPULAR FEATURE

GREEN'S FORK, Feb. 15.-Dorothy
Swain, Wilma Black, Zelma wilson,
Esther Gentry. Clara Hill and lrma
Stackhouse, members of the domestic
science class in the Green's Fork high
school. are putting their school on the
map in an unusual way. The class
serves luncheon to the pupils and
some visitors about once each week
Miss Lillian Expert. the teacher,
has charge of the affairs and is en-
thusiastic about the results. The
children do better work and show
more interest in their studies since
this practice has been started. she
says. "Those who usually go home TO
lunch, stay here on that day.
Tickets to the lunch are sold the
day before the lunch is served, SO
that the class can prepare just the
right quantity of food, avoiding waste.
Sixty pupils were served at the last
lunch. A charge of 20 cents is made
for each person.
Realize Profit
while it is not the purpose IN put
ting on these lunches to make money
for the school, we find that we car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
DONALD MORRISON

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Don.
aid Morrison, Is years old, died of flu
at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Lon Calkins, Monday morn
ing. He was a member of the senior
class of Jefferson high school, also
member of Comrades class of Presby-
terrain Sunday school. Funeral serv-
ices Wednesday afternoon at the Pres.
byterian church, Rev Harris and Rev,
F1ghtmaster in charge Survived by
four brothers, Marshal. Robert, Harry
and Charles, all of near Richmond and
one sister, Margaret, of New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
81 Per CENT own
GREENvILLE HOMES

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Of
the 2,037 homes in Greenville, accord
ing to figures just issued by the Ohio
Association league, 1,107 are owned
by the occupants and $50 rented. In
other words, "a per cent of the homes
in this community are owned and 46
per cent rented. These figures are Off
cial, having been compiled with the
aid of the bureau of census, United
States department of commerce.
Of the 1,107 homes owned, rs per
cent are unencumbered and % per cent
are mortgaged. Instead of indicating
an adverse condition, it really reveals
a situation that is more promising, &C
cording to o. H. Wheeler, local repre-
sentative of the Ohio Building Associa-
ton league.
Probate Court
Dora E. Deik, executrix of the will
of G. I. Delk, deceased, who was guard
ian of Mary Elizabeth Delk Roger, filed
first and final account.
r. R. Winters, administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Frances l.. Burtch, de-
ceased, filed petition for distribution of
assets in kind.
Marriage License
Lewis Claud Alderman, 2S, Ran
dolph county, Indiana, and Osee May
Shannon, %, Mississinawa township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
New Irish Uniforms
Strictly Irish Made
CBy Associated Press)

BELFAST, Feb. 15.-The uniforms
of the Irish free state soldiers will be
entirely Irish made They will be of
a gray-green material. Orders have
been placed with the Irish Co-opera-
tive Clothing Manufacturing society.
A Drogheda factory is making mate
rial for coat Innings; sleeve Innings are
being made in Cork, while the manu-
facture of buttons, a new Irish indus
try, is proceeding in Dublin.
Shirts, socks and all other general
equipment also will be wholly Irish
products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
TAKE PREbLE CASE
TO COMMON PLEAS
COURT ON ERROR

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 15-The county
commissioners have taken on error
from probate court to common pleas
court a case in which NJ. J. Coleman
was awarded a jury verdict for vaca-
ton of road in Somers township.
The commissioners refused to grant
the request of Coleman and others in
a petition for vacation of the road and
the petitioners took the matter into
probate court and jury rendered a
verdict in their favor, after trial OF
the case.
Institute Partitions
Two partition actions have been in
stituted in common pleas court by
Horace E. Ozias. In one suit he seeks
partition of so acres of realty in Twin
township and names Harry o. Nc
Whitney defendant. Ozias claims a
two-third interest in the land. In the
other suit, to which McWhinney and
Susan Swartzel are named defendants,
Ozias seeks partition of 80 acres IN
Twin township and claims one-third
interest.
Made Defendants
J. d. and Herman Kramer are de-
PENDANTS to suit brought in common
pleas court by the estate of the late
Martha X. Smith to recover $1,000
alleged to represent note. The &C
ton was entered by H. G. King, as
executor of the estate.
Case Dismissed
Dismissed without prejudice was
suit brought in common pleas court By
Fred Miles against Richard White
in which the sum of $394.25 was in
volved. Judge Risinger ordered the
suit dismissed because Miles, non
resident of Ohio, failed to give secur
ity for costs in the case, which previ
ously had been ordered by the court
Marriage Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses issue drecently
in the office of Probate Judge Lands
Chester Riley, "a years old, and Flors
Dixon, II years old, both of West Alex
andria Earl MahaIfy, 10 years old
and Lillian Wysong, 10 years old
Eaton; Erwin Houseman, 10 years old
West Manchester, and Hattie Ritz, i!
years old, Eldorado.
To Reopen Library
Announcement is made of the re
opening Of the public library, which
had been closed for several week!
while undergoing renovation. New
hours have been established with thu
re-opening. Each day, except Sunday
the library will be open in the after
noon from two to five o'clock and il
the evening from six to eight o'clock
Plan Lodge Celebration
Arrangements are going forward
rapidly for the celebration of thu
fifty-eighth anniversary of the found
ing of the knights of Pythias order
which will be held by the local Pythial
lodge the evening of Feb. % in X. o
p temple, according to the committe,
in charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
SARAH A. HARMS

WINCHESTER, Ind, Feb. 15-Sarah
A. Harms, is dead at the home of her
son in Pasadena, Calf Mrs. Harms
went to California, in the hopes that
1t would benefit her health, which has
been bad for several years. She was
born and reared near Parker, and has
lived in Parker, for a number of years
Her body will be brought back to that
place for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
Called by Death
MRS. NJ a. HIESTAND

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 15.-At her late
home, where she died Sunday, funeral
services were held this afternoon for
Mrs. N. A. Hiestand, IS years old, and
were In charge of Rev. G. F. Irwin, of
the Presbyterian church. Interment
was in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs.
Hiestand was the widow of the late
H. c. Hiestand, ST., banker, who died
about 30 years ago. She leaves three
sons and one daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
MRS. CLARA WILLIAMS

ELDORADO, Ohio, Feb. 15.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Clara Williams, formerly
a resident of Eldorado, who died in
Chicago Saturday. was held Tuesday
afternoon, burial being in the Monroe
cemetery. Rev. Thomas Murray of
the Universalist church officiated.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Holsinger, two sisters
and three brothers, all residents OF
this community, also by a five-year-
old daughter and a two weeks old
son. Her age was SO years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
GRiEVES OVER WiFE'S DEATH;
POLICE OFFICIAL KILLS SELF
(BV Associated Press)

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. 15.-
Grieving over the recent death of his
wife. George Z. Greenleaf, aged So,
police inspector of Maiden, Mass,
committed suicide by slashing his
throat with a penknife during the
playing OF wedding march by band
at local park last night. He had ar
rived here several hours before for a
months vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
HARRY A. SIMON

GREENVlLLE, Ohio, Feb. 15-Har-
ry A. Simon, 40 years old, a we'll
known citizen of Greenville, died sud
denly at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Helen Simon, with whom he resided
at Z53 Locust street at Sis o'clock,
tuesday morning of heart disease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
WOMAN BooTLEGGER
GETS PRISON TERM

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. ID
Ida Westman is the first woman ever
convicted here of bootlegging. She
was sentenced to serve 80 days in the
woman's prison at Indianapolis, in the
city court and also fined 5000 and
costs Judge Gleason, in imposing
sentence, said he wished to make the
case an example to other feminine Of
tenders
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15
MRS. MARGARET ToNEy

EATON, Ohio, Feb. 15.-Rev J.
M. Martin, of Carlisle, conducted fun
eral services here today for Mrs. Mar
garet Toney, aged 70, who died at her
home here Monday Interment was
in Concord cemetery, near Eaton. She
leaves her husband, William, and one
son, Andrew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-15

Damascus, Benares and Constant
nople are among the oldest cities in
the world
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

Bones Of the dinosaur, extinct for
ages, are found in quantities in the Red
Sea valley, 100 miles east of Calgary.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

The Russia soviet is negotiating with
the Newfoundland government for 90
OOO tons Of Goldfish, but only offers ten
per cent cash.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
SONS OF VETERANS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Twenty-Five Are Made Charter
Members; Burlingame Is
Commander of Camp.

Twenty five men became charter
members of the Lincoln Camp No. of
the Sons of Veterans at the initial
meeting of that organization in Veter-
ans hall Friday night.
The following officers were elected
and installed: W. NJ. Burlingame, COM
mander; r. r. johnson, senior vice
commander; II. A. Reeve. junior vice
commander; +. A. Ewald, secretary
treasurer; the Rev. Leo L. Totten,
chaplain; Charles e. Morris, guide;
Lyle Y. Cleveland, color bearer; l.. S.
Thurston and W. F. Junkin. guides
David Morgan, G. W. Cleveland and
F. D. Rogers, members of the camp
council
The meetings will be held in Veter-
ans hall the third Friday in every
month.
Members Of the Great Falls camp
will act as pallbearers at the funeral
Of Archie Lochray, old time resident Of
Cascade county, who died Thursday
morning. to be held at $50 O'Clock
this Saturday morning. The men who
will be pallbearers are J. F. Stickan,
F. A. Ewald Charles Morris. L. ri.
kommers, G. w. Cleveland and w. M.
Burlingame.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
JURY LEAVES
OLD ROAD OPEN
FOR PLAINTIFF
Armington Woman Enjoined
From Closing Richard
son Highway.

As a result of a verdict returned
Friday morning in favor Of the plain
tiff in the suit Of Matt Richardson
against Mary Graham, decree perma-
nently enjoining Mrs. Graham from
closing road leading across her
ranch, near Arlington. was signed by
Judge J. B. Leslie Friday afternoon.
Evidence in the suit was heard Thurs
day and the jury went into retirement
Friday morning after hearing instruc-
tions Of the court.
The jury was called upon to decide
the question of whether Richardson was
the owner Of a right -of-way over the
defendants land through the fact that
he had used it, with the knowledge of
Mrs. Graham, continuously for period
Of 2j years. or more. Richardson said
he was forced to cross the defendant s
land in order to reach public highway.
Mrs. Graham denied that it was the
only route he could use.
Trial by jury was waived Friday in
the attachment suit of William Barr,
garage owner of Glacier Park,
against the Sweetgrass Garage. when
the defendant company failed to put
in an appearance. Judgment by de-
fault for $194.GO. the amount sought in
the suit was signed BY Judge J. b.
Leslie. The attachment suit of Peter
Wegner against Charles Swiggart,
which was to have been tried Friday,
was reset for May 4 on order Of Judge
II. III. Ewing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
UNION TO GET
$1,000 REFUND
ON SHORTAGE
Mill & Smeltermen Settle Wood
ruff Matter With In
surance Company.

The suit of trustees of the Great
Falls Mill and Smeltermen's union
against the Fidelity and Deposit COM
pany of Maryland, to recover 81 1,36O.35
under surety bond issued to A. T.
Woodruff, former financial secretary of
the union, will be settled on the basis
Of $1,000 judgment in favor of the
plaintiffs, according to a stipulation
filed in district court Friday.
Pay Own Costs
The stipulation further provides that
each side pay its respective costs and
the the judgment must be paid within
Is days or judgment and accruing costs
shall be taken against the defendant
company. The action. which was filed
early last year. was scheduled for trial
before Judge J. B. Leslie, April "a.
The judgment sought by the union
was for the amount Woodruff is al
legged to have embezzeled while serving
as treasurer. Woodruff was arrested.
but he escaped prosecution and he is
now believed to be living in Idaho.
The surety given him was conditioned
on the proper accounting Of all moneys
in his possession.
MerkIe Gets Judgment
In the attachment suit of the g. W.
Merkle Coal company against Joseph
Bazant, attorneys Friday agreed to
waive trial by jury and judgment was
entered in favor Of the plaintiff com
pany. The judgment was for $937 and
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
MUSIC CLUB GIVES
CONCERT AT H. S.
First Annual Event of It's Kind
Staged Friday
Night.

Several hundred attended the first
annual high school music club concert
ln the auditorium of the high school
Friday night. The music offered by the
students was unusually good and estab-
lished the value of the music course to
the school.
The program was:
Piano duets. "Valse Finale Iock)
and Country Dance" (Nevin). by Mil
dred Kufus and Marvine Connor. Irish
songs by Kathleen O'Leary. Violin
solos, Spring Song" and Romance
by Graham Smith.
a reading, 'Hiawatha's Wooing, =
BY Miss Nellie c. Burke Of the oral
English and dramatic department of
the high school,
Concerto" (Reinecke): "Allegro,'
"Andante in non troffo' and "Alle-
gro, piano numbers, by Miss Glen. Or
chestral parts were played by Miss
Lorraine Laliberte on second piano.
Quartet melodies by the Harmony
Hounds male quartet, Boyd Baldwin,
William Saybaugh, Sutton Cobb and
John F1nnegan. Solo parts were sung
by Miss Sarah Haight.
Poet and Peasant (Suppe) and
Stars and Stripes Forever (Sousa)
were accordion solos played by Charles
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
MINE CAMPS ARE
IN LONG HOLIDAY
Like Extended Vacation in Dis
tricts; Many Invest in
Oil Stocks.

Coal mining camps of northern
Montana are on a holiday basis. ac-
cording to reports received by Fred
Sturm of Sturm & Yaw, wholesale
coal dealers, The strikers are all re-
ported to be orderly and the work of
watchmen has had nothing to do with
any disorders.
A few of the men have left the
camps, but the majority are still in
the mine districts They are taking
the strike like an extended vacation.
it is reported All seem to have good
funds on hand and with the money
placed at the disposal of the unions,
there is no want in the camps. Ex-
cept that the mines are not under
operation. the life Of the lamps seems
to be about the same as under normal
conditions.
A peculiar aspect of the situation
in many Of the camps is that the
miners have placed large sums in oil
stock and expect with the develop
ment Of the northern fields to have
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Heart Failure Cause
Of Haage's Death in
Great Falls Hotel

Heart failure was given as the
cause Of the death of Fred Haage
aged 20 years, who was found dead
IN his room in the Great Falls hotel,
III First Avenue south, Friday morn
ing; The body was examined Friday
county coroner.
Examination of his few personal
effects found in his room failed to
give any information regarding the
nome Of the man or where his rela-
tlves are living. He is understood to
have worked for C. H. Campbell &
Sons for several years, but repre-
sentatives of that firm could give but
little information concerning his his
tory.
Coroner McBurney believes that
Haage had brother living in
Montana.