davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

red-wattled monsters, standing in
circle about him. He tried max
ing dash for the gate, but they
hemmed him in.
Fat enough" declared the first
one.
with cranberry sauce!" gobbled
the second.
And dressing!" added the third.
Done just right" exclaimed the
fourth, Tapping his wings.
Yum, YUM" smacked the fifth.
Closer they crowded, until he felt
half smothered. Eric" called his
uncle's voice, come up for air!
You've been smuggling down in that
robe and grooming. I'm afraid you
didn't know when to stop eating.
See, we're at the station already"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
GIFTS

Christmas gifts for the whole
family, and for your friends, too,
are hidden in four little cans of
paint, waiting for you and your
brush. You don't have to be an
artist to be able to make attractive
painted presents. The cost is very
small.
Buy four cans Of enamelac, sew
eral brands of which are on the
market. These will make half a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

tered. enjoying the way the silly
things rushed about. Out Of one
OF the poultry houses stepped a
stately gobbler, its bronze feathers
cleaning in the sun.
my goodness, what large tur-
key!" exclaimed Eric. at looks as
big as the side of a house." He
backed off, as, to his surprise,
another enormous turkey came out
well, this is funny! / thought
Uncle Ralph said he'd sold all his
turkeys, except the ones we had for
dinner today.
He started for the gate, but the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

ined flowers. Now see II you can
find in the family scrap-bag some
pink ribbon to tie under each little
lady's chin and through the hole
In the shoe horn.
When you have made one pair of
these shoe trees and know just how
to go about them, you might make
several pairs at the same time,
being very careful to let them dry
between the different steps in
painting them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
MISS MURRAY NAMES

Continued from Page One)
dock, Edward Brown, Reba Harris,
| Edward Weidner, Joseph Thalls and
] Robert Shelly,
Starr School
CAB: Pauline Holden, Mary Estel,
Irene Conley Dorothy Pierson, Ber-
nice Hensley, Hazel Armstrong,
| dred Hickman, Anna Harter, Doris
Darland, Mary Imperial.
Sab: Murray Wood, Joseph Cook,
Francis Scherr, Frederick Sheek.
Ralph Parker, Barbara Bernhard,
Katherine Paust, Maxine Ferguson,
Gladys Wilhelm, Ruth Cook, Doris
Lantz, Lois Moss, Mary Hunt, and
Maxine Bernhard.
Baxter School
CAB: Martha Weber, Leneta Cox
Thelma Jones. Elizabeth Peacock,
Lucille Bond.
"a: Marjory Edgerton, Katherine
Gross, John King. Thomas Benham,
Pauline Horn
Joseph Moore School
CAB: Mary Frances Gaar, Ruth
Wiley, Ethel Phillips, EVELYN Maule
ga: Russell White. Gladys Bur-
ris, sherman Richardson, and Elsie
Mattingly.
Vale School
CAB: Mary Reynolds, Elonsa Rey-
MaGs' kela Good w Helen Terh9ne
Wells, Marion Weeks, Edith Webb
Virginia Youngflesh, Emily Jenkins
Margaret Jones. Elizabeth Allen,
Katherine Gerlach, Eleanor Collins,
5A: Luvina Fletcher. Paul Runge,
Warren Thomas, Alice Jean Price.
Warner School
Ha1ap pIJroc Martha Hill
Elizabeth Matthews. Augusta McRey
holds, Lucille Seaney, Dorothy Ken
dial, Madell Dishman.
ga: Angela Crabb, Pauline Ball,
Albert Sulprizio, Marie Baldwin,
Margaret Adkins, Gerald Davis, |
Hazel Stikeleather, Justine Knuckle, |
Minnie Harklerode.
BY request we are printing
again the Rules of Health:
These Ten Things Do for MY
Body, so as Best to Serve
My Country:
1. Drink at least four glasses of
" 2. Drink rink at at least two glasses of
milk each day. but never drink tea
or coffee;
L. Eat some leafy vegetable ev-
cry day; eat some fruit every day;
5. Eat sweet foods only after
meals, never between meals;
8. Brush my teeth every day:
7. Clean my finger nails every
day, and wash my hands before each
meal;
s. Sleep ten hours every night |
with my windows open;
8. Have a bowel movement every
morning;
10. Take a full bath more than
once a week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

and his wife came out for the
turkey. With a proud swish Of his
tail the rooster mounted stump,
where he crowed Justify. Il am now
king OF the barnyard!"
There's the on. He's nice and
fat" said the farmers wife.
Eyes, that old turkeys SO thin
we'll have to save him till Christ
mas" the farmer replied.
To the turkeys utter surprise,
they seized the big, fat rooster and
carried him away.
We'll. ! swan" gobbled the tur-
key, "I'll never worry about any
thing again" He didn't know that
worry had just saved him from an
untimely death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Radio News
Ether Waves Vary In Size,
But Travel at Same Speed

The ether waves-those used in
wireless-are known amonk scien-
lists as Herzian waves, named
after the man who discovered them.
The length of these waves varies
from only few inches to the Inn
mense size of twenty-five miles or
more. Yet, despite this, they all
travel at a fixed speed of $4,000
miles a second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
The Night After
Thank sgiving

Eric walked down past the barn
yard. He was enjoying his Thanks
giving visit to his uncle's farm so
much, for everything about the
farm was new to him.
He opened the gate and wan
dered into the enclosure. His uncle
had given him some feed to bring
to the chickens, and this he scat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25

Dear Juniors:
This is the Thanksgiving
number of our little paper.
1t should typify our spirit OF
Thankfulness. Just suppose
thankfulness. Just suppose
we sit down right now and
make a list of the many
things for which we should
be thankful. My list is
long, and / am sure yours is,
also. Would it not be proper
to show our thankfulness in
some fitting way? The Red
Cross Membership Roll Call
ends Thanksgiving Day. Can
you think of any better way
of showing our gratitude than
by joining hands in this
service?
On tl.s Cont page of our Jun
ior last wece- las the Red
Cross poster showing the Red
Cross, as a great Mother
appealing to us all, as her
children, to aid her in this
holiday service of mercy. Is
it not good to feel that
through this big organization
we. as a little cog in a great
machine. can help make other
little children, who may be
suffering, happier during the
holiday season
You are all acquainted with
the Junior Red Cross and are
members Of it, no doubt.
Your lovely Christmas boxes
of last year, sent across the
seas, are proof Of the fact
that you are actively inter
ested in it.
The Junior Red Cross or
ganization sprang into being
in September, 1917. School
children, just like you, and
probably some OF you were
among them, desired to do
something to help in the
great war, and by banding to-
gether formed this Junior.
Red Cross. During the war a
great deal of active service
was given by the children.
The war activities have grad
ually changed into a peace
time service that is far more
reaching.
Through the Junior Red
Cross you children Of Amer
lea are given the opportunity
to help those millions of chill
dren across the sea who are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
COUSIN HELEN'S LETTER

suffering from the terrible
effects of the war. Your help
at this time means a happier
holiday season for them. The
many kind things you have
already done have been appre-
ciated by the children abroad
who needed your help. The
queer little letters Of thanks
that came to you for your
Christmas boxes were very
sincere and, indeed, pathetic
ally heartfelt.
When the Junior Red Cross
of America gave scholarships
in schools to some French
children and took thousands
into health colonies from the
muddy cellars Of the homes
of the war district, the
French children responded.
They did more than just say
THANK YOU" as most grown
ups would probably have
done. They sent, instead,
some pitiful little gifts made
of scraps of paper and paint
and a little cloth and thread.
They were rather sad looking
toys, but they were worth
more than some costly gifts
because their hearts came
with them to their children
friends in America.
The idea of the Junior Red
Cross has grown. The chill
dren of Poland have two
large groups, one of 10000
school children in Warsaw,
and one of 10000 in Czesta-
chova. In Belgium there are
Junior chapters now and in
almost all the countries of
Europe. In India, China, Aus
tralia, and South America the
children are trying to follow
your splendid example.
These children are showing
their thankfulness by band
ing together for the purpose
of serving others as they
have been helped. You chill
dren have planted the little
acorn from which Is growing
a mighty spreading oak. And
/ think that after all is said
and done, we can truthfully
say on Thanksgiving Day
that we find our most happi-
ness in being able to make
others thankful.
Sincerely,
COUSIN HELEN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Letter From Roger LIndIex

Dear Juniors:
] am starting little radio de-
partment, and would appreciate
any help that you might be able
to give me. Any sets or hookups
of sets would probably be published
if they were practicable. Just adj
dress your letter to Roger Lindley,
care Junior Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM

Palladium Pal
adum founded May 1915 and issued Saturday
published
their Palladium office
ca use
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
The TURKEYS THANKSGIVING

fright. He was so scared he could
no longer sleep nor eat.
Finally the day before Thanks
giving arrived. The turkey had NO
more interest in hfe The rooster
already strutted proudly up AND
down the barnyard. The farma4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Hears Many Stations

Dudley Woodman during the
month of November has heard the
following stations: WOZ, WLW.
VITO, WLK, Won, WGY. WIZ,
WOR. voc, WV, KDKA, WDAF.
WHAS. WLB, WHIT, KSD, WICK.
WKB, WKN, WAX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
TrIcoior Adopted In 1889

The tricolor became the flag of
France in 1889, when 1t was adopted
by the Marquis de Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-25
Can't Knit In Court

Women are forbidden to knit while
attending court In England.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
BUSINESS RECEIVERS


NEW YORK, oct. S.--With the
Turkish crisis apparently yielding TO
the processes OF negotiation, flnan-
clhl and business sentiment showed
u distinct recovery during the past
week..
A sharp rally I'm security prices
undoubtedly was factor In tho
matter, but greater disposition ex-
listed Ia look at tho favorable as
pccts Of the domestic situation.
Practically all uf tho available
signs point 10 n further improve.
meut In the volume OF Industrial
production Car loadings for tho
week ended September 30. tho latest
Tor which statistics are available,
totaled D73.000 cars, n new high rec
ord FOR tho year. The new figure is.
incidentally. almost exactly ono hum
dred thousand greater than that Of
the corresponding week q year ago
and IL only $4,000 smaller than that
for the similar week In 1920, when
tho greatest traffic movement IN the
country'a history was under way.
Bltumlnous coal production con-
/ tluucd 20 hold close to the ten mill
| lion tons a week level. II would be
| greater n coal cars were plentiful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
.PICHER BARBER
WHIPPED BY KLAN
Lash Is Applied by Band
When Victim Denies
Accusations

plCHER, Okla. oct. SACK
Anderson, 90. local barber today
related a story Of being taken from
his homo to point on tho banks
OF Lytle creek. southeast OF Douthat.
whore 10 persons attired in regalia
OF the Ku-Klux Khan stripped him
OF his clothing. applied the lash to
his back aud legs gave him n coat
of tar and then returned him TO
Picher whore he was put of a car
in the main street,
Anderson said his abductnrs ac-
cusod him OF having Intimate rcla-
tions with married woman. and
refused 10 hoed his cXpostulatiOns
OF innocence. The barber said hls
hands were tied behind his bach
after his clothing was removed
| Two Of tho number stepped forward
one with a blncksnake whip.
THE lash was then applied nnt
was then given another chance {,
mako "a statement" Anderson said
Again refusing. | was subjected [,
| several moro strokes from tho whip
After u brief pause. I was admins
tered third whipping. the whiI
bringing the blood with every
stroke"
Anderson said other members o
| tho party then moved 10 a lar o
molten tar from which no was GOV
cred from head to foot with n thicl
/ application.
Tho barber said he was then re
! turned 10 Hlchcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
HOLD UNION MAN
FOR CONSPIRACY
Dynamite Caps, Fuse and
Emery Found in Home;
Second Arrest
Special to IN. world

Special 10 The World
HARRISON, Ark, oct. s.-The
home of j. 7. Nenabic, union leader
was searched Saturday by sheriff j.
s. Johnson and deputies on a war
rant charging conspiracy and a
can holding about one-halt gallon OF
emery dust, 200 dynamite caps and
about five hundred feet OF dynamite
fuse were found. A Branson. Mo.
dealer had his wrapper on one ot tho
packages. The snmo goods can be
bought IN Harrison.
The sheriff placed guard at the
back of the premises while he and
his deputies entered the front door,
The guard at the back saw Mrs
Venable go out into the garden and
bury something and on Investigation
found tho dynamite caps which hC
took 10 the sheriff.
Ncnable explained that ths dyna
mite caps had come into his posses
sion several years ago when he wa.
in the mining business SO far ~
we can learn he offered no explana
tiou TO account for the emery dust
Nonable was indicted for Conspir'
acy during the recent term OF circuit
court ana gave bond. \ trial on tn,
charge was begun and "a jury Sc
cured but owing to the court steno
erspher being absent was postponed
until Monday. In the meantime
Neuahle Is at large on his former
bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
LOYMENT IN
STATE IMPROVES
Oklahoma Industrial Con-
ditions Hit by Poor
Transportation

Special 70 The world
WASHINGTON. oct. s.-socre-
tary of Labor Davis in his monthly
report OF Industrial conditions today
asserted that tho employment situa-
ton In Oklahoma Is gradually i'm
proving despite tho effect Of made
quato transportation on some of the
basic industrIea MANY IDLE tran
sients are apparent M"tni products
trend gradually upwu. With pres
cnt operations averaging consider
ably below normal. Lumber mills ad-
ditlons to their working forces an
ticipated n marked decrease owing
to transportation handicap. Rail-
road controversies infect snopmen.
Gradual. increase I'm smelling opera
tions and attendant greater employ
ment Is somewhat handicapped by
transportation difficulties; building
construction Is brisk IN most of the
principal cities although tCmpOr-
arily restricted by shortage of ma
terial. a surplus of building crafts
men, particularly transients, Is
noted. Moderate demand for agrlcul
tural workers comes from cotton
growers sections Public Improves
ments and similar work offer em-
ployment to common labor Of which
LifAh ~ ~ ARllNaAAFA abAf Fhi liNiNs -
surplus OF oil workers Is evidenced.
This industry Is expected TO show
n marked upward trend within tho
next few weeks.
Oklahoma City-Employme has
| appreciabiy gained though many idle
| trnusionts ore apparent. Metal prod
| ucts report normal forces. Lumber
| manufacture In on full time basis
building continues bris6 though
confined principally to dwellings
Most OF the craftsmen, eNceptlnl
a small surplus Of carpenters. ar'
employed IN agricultural pursuits II
adjacent territory offer work 10 9
| moderate amount of common labol
is fairly well absorbed. oil producinl
and kindred lines continue restricted
Tulsa-Employment gains limited
| with n labor surplus due to an in
flux II transients. Metal products
are moderately restricted; railroad
shops report increased forces. Goa
mines operating moro extensively
Lively building construction has no
absorbed surplus adjacent territory
Public Improvements are employing
"a limited amount OF common labor
Considerable idleness noted In oi
producing and kindred activities. Re
filming operations show an averag
gain.
Muskogee-Em Employment trend
upward with surplus OF both skille,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09

and unsHiiied labor apparent. Metal
working concerns report small gains,
Railroad controversies affect shop
men. Building both heavy construc-
ton and dwellings employing greater
percentage OF local craftsmen. A
noticeable surplus of transfents ex-
lists. Agricultural workers arc I'm
moderate demand in adiacont terri.
tory. Public Improvements absorb a
limited amount OF common labor
MANY oil men idle due 60 limited
production.
Employment has moder.
ately increased with a considerable
skilled and unskilled labor transient
labor noted. stone. clay and glass
products gradually increased activ-
,ty with substantial re-employmen,
expected sbon. Railroad shops still
suffering from labor controversies
Building construction r. moderately
active with a surplus OF these crafts
men, carpenters especially reported
Agricultural workers are in limited
demand with the supply ample. Pub.
lie Improvements and similar WORT
absorb n moderate number OF com
mon laborers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
DR.. HOLDEN IN TULSA
Head of Largest Presbyterian School
In America VIII BE Speaker
at Oklahoma Synod.

Among the noted speakers who
will address the Presbyterian SYNOD
Of oklahoma here is Louis u. Hold.
en-, president of James Miiiiken mi.
versity. who will arrive here tbis
morning on the special invitation 81
Or. j. NJ. Gordon and tho Tu'aq
university board OF trustees.
Doctor Holden was president of
Wooster college. Wooster, Ohio. AT.
er resigninR IRON Wooster he wac
one OF the secretaries OF the gcnpr. Z
board OF education OF the PfesU. .
terrain church. After spending two
years In this work he became hoai
OF the James Miliiken university. t'.
largest Presbyterian school IN An Off,.
lea.
Doctor Holden will be the honor
guest at n dinner for men MongH
evening at the Hotel Tulsa. He ,yI
address the synod Wednesday While
IN Tulsa he Will be a guest OF Dl.-
tor Gordon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
MOVIE STAR IS ILL
Bill Hart In Critical Condition ht
His Los Angeles IIome--icln-
tiNpA at bedside.

LOS ANGELES oct william
s.. Hart. motion picture actor, Is re-
ported To be critically III AT his home
near here. Physicians who are at
tending him held a consultation, 10
has been learned that Hart is suf-
fcring from typhoid fever ana com
plicatious.
Hart became III several days ago
with what appeared 20 be a severe
cold. His condition took a turn for
the worse. no has been delrlous,
Ills sister Mary Hart, is constantly
iu attendance at his bedside.
Hart separated from his wife,
Wlnifred Westover, several months
ago. at that time making a property
settlement with her which made pro-
visions for their unborn child,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
COAL PRODUCTION DROPS
Lighter Output for Wcck--Anthra
cite shows small Incrcnsc.

WAsHINGTON. oct, 3 Btu
minous coal production dropped off
a trlflo during the present week as
compared with previous weeks since
tho settlement OF the national coal
stllke. according 20 estimates made
public today by the geological sur
Vey whose officials said tho output
probably was insufficient TO allow
tho country 10 build up Its depleted
stocks and at the same time pro-
vide FOR curront consumption. The
present week, u was indicated sa W
about $500, 900 tons Of coal mined as
compared with a,776,0O0 the preced-
ing week. During the corresponding
week OF 1891 the output was 9.lSi,-
600 tons,
Anthra cito production for tho
week was about 100000 tons, the
survey estimated, as compared with
l.s02. 900 tons n week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
NEW MEXICO LAW
ON OIL PROPOSAL
President Certain Con-
gress Will Take Up
Matter Soon
REVOLTS SUPPRESSED



y" Lns ts'''''1 ,.,
MEXICO 'II 70 ''' ~. F''
IHe McNo1u government hn' form
mated mo- pfofsct for tho amendment
......t.,t.. at ArIt.t. ID Of tbo
80 ,.,
constitution 'I'''''H '' ''''
Ius various interested members oi
tr. i.rpf nnu. urh t plan under
.1yI..r.arf rud choir Idy1a probably
vll be embraced m o. formal bin
t, ba pIaa,utod to congress within
"a f.w month. President DhrcEuu
u1da This known tO tho newspaper
.lrfeapondcutH today. declaring the
government officials were drDply int
tproHed iu tho matter, and that COM
siderable thought was hcirr RiNen
30. although tho definite form OF tho
proposed regulation was iu no wise
complete.
The revolutionary movements
throughout the republic were de-
scrlhed by the CHIEF executive ~
unimportant ard as only minor
manifestations Of unrest Itctcrtlng
specifically 10 the activities " Con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
CHILD STRUCK BY TAXlCAB
Daughter of \, u. Mahnucy bruised
When knocked 10 Pavement.

Genevieve Mahonoy b-yeHr-Old
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. 4, u, Ma
honey. 22O North Elwood was slight
ly bruised about the face and body
at 1880 o'clock sunday morning
when she waa knocked to tho pave
meut at Cameron and Denver by a
Yellow cab driven ny s. scott ''he
was removed To 81. Annes hospital
where she was released after being
given emergency tratcment.
According 10 witnesses OF the ac-
c,dent the little girl was crossing the
street az the corner when the oaG
which. they declare was speeding.
struck hUy a. Klauclng blow, knock
ing her down. Tho driver of the
cab insisted that the child ran into
the fender OF his cnr. ana that he
could not possibly have avoided the
accident. lie declared that he was
not going over eight miles q
hour al the time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
MRS. FARHAM RECOVERING
Tulsa Woman injured In Auto Wreck
~ pallls to Return soon.

Mrs. r. q. Farhami prnprietor ~
the Noman's exchange, go West
Fourth street, painfully injured In
an automobile accident In Dallas,
Texas, september 90. when an auto
mobile In which she was riding with
her son, T. r. Farham. was wrecked
IN n collision. viii return TO Tulsa
before October l6, a letter from her
son indicated.
Nrs Farhnm's husband was bur
ted IN Dallas the day previous to the
accident. She sustained many pain-
fui injuries In the wreck and left
"a Dallas hospital saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
Recreation Officer
Guilty of Forgery

GREENVtLLE. 8. c.. oct. s.
Capt. Samuel Buckalow. former reu-
reation officer at the United states
public service hospital at Camp
Sewer. tonight was found guilty OF
forging disabled soldiers compensa-
ton checHs by n jury In the United
states district court here. Sentence
was deferred pending hearing OF a
motion for q now trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-09
ReU. Barton to Address
City Club Luncheon

Rev L. 8. BARTON pastor OF the
Eostnu Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church, South, viii be the principal
speaker at the city Club luncheon
al the Tulsa hotol Monday noon.
1hp meeting, a. is announced. Will
aonstitute nu Informal farewell TO
Reverend Barton, who has made
preparations for leaving the city
soon. Dr. Charles uet'orest Of New
York, secretary of the National Tu-
bercular association, viii also speak
at the mcetinE.