davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
COMMUNITY SERVICE
NEEDS FINE ARTS
MUSEUM, PHI. SlOCUM

Consideration of needs and assets
of various organizations of the COM
munitg which represent large num-
Der Of residents is being made by the
committee discussing possibilities for
a Museum of Fine Arts in this city
Reports Of needs and assets are being
submitted to E. G.. Cline, secretary of
the community committee on Mu-
scum of Fine Arts. and win be pub
lished as they are made. The report
made by Mrs NJ E. Johnston for the
Richmond Art association was printed
Tuesday evening.
Following is P. II. Slocum's report,
made for the Community Service, and
a short statement made for the Com
Iuunity Dramatic association, now in
process of organization under the
leadership of the Richmond Commun-
ityt service.
In setting forth the needs and as
sets of the Community service, Mr..
Slocum first says:
Would Develop Assets
1.-THE relation of Richmond Com
ihunity service to the proposed Mu-
scum of Fine Arts is that of an or
ganization working for an awakening
of civic consciousness and neighbor-
Illness in the community through a
program of activities engaged in by
people in their after-work hours. 1t
is part of the program of Community
service to encourage the development
of adequate facilities to make leisure
time an asset TO the city. The devel
opment of a Museum of Fine Arts is
in line with this policy"
Speaking of its needs, Mr.. Slocum
so1
is program of activities reaching out
into the community, it's needs are diff
ferent from those of institutional bod
les. It's strength lies in its ability t6
use such facilities as are at hand
for the promotion of recreation. Add
ed facilities, however, for service ado
20 the Community program creates
opportunities for service to the com
munity."
Assets-"Our greatest asset is the
Community Service program. We
could bring to the proposed Museum
of Fine Arts the assistance of an or
ganization devoting its entire time tt
making facilities useful to the com
munity. In other words. our greatest
asset Is our ability to make the pro
posed museum a popular meetin5
place"
Point Out Needs.
!, The report of the Community Ser
vice Dramatic association says: "Thi.
dramatic association is organizing OF
community wide lines with the objec
of affording opportunity for all inter
ested in the theatre arts to take par
in the program.
"The needs of such an organiza
ton are first of all an adequate place
for presenting plays. This must III
clude a stage equipped with lights
drops, scenery. and other stage prop
critics, an auditorium with a suitable
number of seats, dressing rooms, worl
shop, and those other facilities nee
essary to the ordinary development 0
a dramatic interest in a community
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Four Prisoners Taken
To Stafe Penal Form,

Four prisoners convicted of various
crimes within the last few weeks were
taken to the state penal farm Wednes-
day by deputies. The officers in
vharge of the prisoners were Frank
Crump, John Taylor, James Fry and
Howard Ridge. The prisoners were
Oscar Harding, convicted of conduct
ing a still near Milton recently; Ely
Collins, who was sentenced to 12C
days in the penal farm for killing E
calf; William Felty, whose suspended
sentence of 80 days for conducting q
still was revoked recently when his
wife charged him with cruelty, and
Mitchell, found guilty of public intoxi
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Short News Of City

Orchestra to Appear-The high
school "a orchestra will play Satur-
day afternoon before the annual gath
ering of the Sixth Indiana District
Teachers association.
Push Decoration Plan-Definite
plans have been made for enlisting
the aid of the civic organizations of
the city in helping the Kiwanis and
Rotary clubs, with the Community
Service, in pushing the plan to decor
ate the downtown districts in keep
ing with the Christmas season Much
enthusiasm has been shown by the
people of the community over the
decoration of the city for the holi-
days. Mr.. P. H. Slocum has announc-
ed that any contributor desiring to
let the committee supply the tree and
bucket base for small fee, may turn
in an order at the office of the Com
munity Service. Installation and
painting must be cared for by the
contributor.
Mrs. Johnston Speaks-Mrs NJ F.
Johnston spoke before large number
of children Wednesday morning at the
Public Art gallery on the exhibition
by American artists which is now
hanging.
Art Gallery Open-The Public Art
gallery is to be open to visitors from
7:30 to $50 o'clock Wednesday even.
/ ing. The American painters exhibit
/ is now on view Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston
will be on hand to answer any ques.
/ lions or give any information on the
collection of paintings.
| Cline on Prooran-E. C. Cline, prin.
cipal of the Richmond high school, is
on the program of the first education.
al conference of Indiana high school
+ principals to be held at Bloomington
next Friday and Saturday under the
Eauspices of the school of education OF
/ Indiana university.
Hear Art Lecture-A large number
of Woman's club members attended
/ the gallery talk on the American art
lists exhibition given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston in the
public art gallery before the art de
partment Mrs. Johnston gave brief
review of the lives and achievements
/ Of some of the artists along with hel
discussion of the paintings.
ContraIto Here Thursday. Mis-:
Chloe Oglesby, contralto. will sing a
the high school auditorium Thursda.
evening, Dec. z, under the auspices o.
the Mt. Moriah Baptist church. Tick
cts are now on sale at SIS South T
/ street.
Carton Scores Hit-The final per
Torrance of the Phi Delta Kappa min
strels, Friday night proved fully a:
entertaining as the first nights show
The audience was especially apprecia
tive of the work of Prof. Samuel B
Carton, who was the principal in tht
! Chinese extravaganza. a prominen
feature of the minstrel.
Opens Rustic Room-The Rustic
room, where noon luncheons and tes
win be served, was opened Wednesda,
i at 902 Main street, by Ethel Con
way Peters, proprietor of the Poll,
! Prim Tearoom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
PROGRAM OF GARLAND
LECTURE ANNOUNCED;
TO TALK AT EARLHAM

Hamlin Garland, famous lecturer, is
to speak in the Earlham college chap
ell Tuesday. Dec. IL. His subject is
to be Memoirs of the Middle Bor-
der" which is a graphic account of
pioneer life in the middle west during
the stirring days of the sixties" and
seventies" The lecture is based
largely on Mr. GarIands book, "a Son
of the Middle Border published in
1917. Tickets will be on sale soon for
IS cents and so cents.
Mr.. Hamlin's lecture will be an ac-
count of the experiences of the early
pioneers of this section of the coun-
try. He will give in a humorous man.
ner the songs and seasons of the
prairies farms, describing the joys and
sorrows and work, worries and recrea-
tons of the pioneers. Mr.. Hamlin will,
be assisted by his daughter, Mary lisa
bel Garland. who will give readings
from his works and will appear in the
costumes of the periods about which
Mr.. Garland lectures.
Give Program
The program for the appearance
here as announced by Professor Lind
ley begins with an introductory talk
by Mr.. Garland and a story by Miss
Garland in the costume of 1865 relat-
ing the return of Richard from the
war. Mr.. Garland will then describe
rne conditions of life which led to his
| fathers pioneering and will read
David and His Violin" from "a Son
of the Middle Border Miss Garland
will appear in the costume of her
mother Zulime Taft, and win read the
Fairy Land of Childhood, from "A
Daughter of the Middle Border
! London and My First Dress Suit, "
humorous sketch from prize win
ming book will then be read by. Mr..
Garland Following this Miss Gar
land will read do You Fear the
Force of the Wind. "Color in the
Wheat, 1.-THE End of the Trail and
other of her fathers works. Mr. Gar
land will conclude the program with
the vernaeular poem, Coin Home
Tomorrow"
Mr. Garland has appeared on the
lecture platform Of this country since
1895 and is one of the most eminent
of the old literary school being now
president of the American Academy
of Arts and Letters. His book, . \
Daughter of the Middle Border wor
the Pulitzer prize for the best work Of
biography produced in 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
viii Give Hurst Chance
To Purchase Fathers Farm

Charles C. Hurst, son of Elijah
Hurst, deceased, is given an opportun-
ifv to purchase the farm of his father
provided he viii accept the valuation
IF SOC. 900 on the property, according
10 the terms of the fathers will which
was probated IN circuit court Tuesday.
The will further provides that he shall
share equally with Mrs. Ollie Murray,
Emma Beeler, Mrs. Ella Hubbard and
Mrs. Laura d. Hunt in the disposition
of the property. 1t is provided in the
viii that, in case Charles Hurst does
not accept the farm at the given yalu-
alton. It will be sold. and the receipts
therefron be distributed equally
among the heirs. Charles c. Hurst
ana Walter T. Hubbard. a son-in-law,
are named as executors Of the VIII.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
School Buildings Ordered
Sold At Public Auction

Sale at public auction of public
school buildings Nos. 10, IS and IA and
the furniture and school hacks con-
nected with these schools was ordered
Wednesday at meeting of the town
ship advisory board in the office of J.
0. Edgerton, township trustee, We'd
nesday. The date set for the sale was
set at Dec. 81. There was no valuation
stated as the property has not been
given over to appraisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
MRS. HARMON MEYER

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs, Harmon Meyer, age Sc
years, which occurred Tuesday after
noon at her home in Indianapolis i.
Mrs. Meyer was born in Richmond and
was well kown in this city. She lived
at EOS South Eleventh street while a
resident of this city. She had just
moved to Indianapolis when her death
occurred.
She is survived by one son, Ferdi-
nand Meyer, of Indianapolis, two sis
tiers, Hattie and Pearl Marcus, and
one brother, Morris Marcus.
Funeral services will be announced
later, Burial will be in Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
DISTRICT VOCATIONAL
CONFERENCE FRIDAY

Sixth District Vocational directors
will attend a conference on vocational
education and practical arts to be
held at Morton high school Friday
afternoon. Round table conferences
viii be held Friday afternoon by the
visitors and a dinner will be served
in the high school cafeteria at $50
o'clock.
C. B. Lord, superintendent of the Ma
tional Automatic Tool company, and
Mrs. R. B. Morrow, normal school
graduate, will be the speakers at the
conference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Oddities

Polo had its origin in Persia. and is
the oldest of all stick and ball games.
A dictionary of the Chinese language
was compiled in HOO B. c.
Stone bridges were first built by the
Romans.
Tobacco pipes in great numbers and
variety of designs have been found in
the ancient tombs of the Aztecs in
Mexico.
There are 10000 Protestant church
es in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Deaths and Funerals
ALLEN L. HARTMAN

Allen L. Hartman, 81 years old, died
at the home of his son, lie Richmond
avenue, at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. He leaves a widow, two sons,
C. L Hartman, of this city, R. E. Har-
man of Cincinnati, and one daughter,
Mrs Jenkins, of Eubank, KY.
o'clock Thursday afternoon, from the
home. The Rev. A H. Backus, pastor
of Grace Methodist church, will of
ficiate. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Church Receives $4,000
From Hunt Estate

AS a memorial to Clayton B. Hunt,
the First Presbyterian church of this
city will receive $4,000 from the es-
tate of Mrs Mary w. Hunt, according
to the terms of the will, which was
probated in Wayne circuit court We'd
nesday. The will provides that Earl
ham cemetery shall receive 5000 from
the estate and that Miss Anna Pfieffer
who lived with Mrs. Hunt for many
years, shall receive $500. The re-
mainder of the estate is to be divided
equally between Mrs. Flavius c. Fox,
and Mrs. Marie Byrant, of Detroit,
who are cousins of the late MrsAHunt.
The total valuation of the estate is
difficult to estimate as it consists OF
tracts of Richmond, Indianapolis and
New York real estate and some per-
sonal property, The joint executors
are Mrs. Marie Bryant, of Detroit, and
Arthur L. Smith, of the Second Ma,
tional bank
Petroleum OutDut eSta hliShpd new
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Handley InDited To Session
OF Municipal League

Mayor Lawrence Handley, of Rich
mond, has been invited to attend a
special meeting of the Municipal
League of Indiana. Dec. 10. at Indian
apoIis, for the purpose of discussing
drafts of bills prepared by the legisla-
Z tive committee of the league for pre-
sentation to the Legislature at its ap-
preaching session. Prof. Frank G..
Bates, executive secretary of the
league, who is a member of the de-
partment of political science at Indi-
ana university, mailed invitations to-
day to the mayors of SO cities in
Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Prof. Maddy Undergoes
Successful Operation

Professor Joseph E. Maddy, super
visor of music in the public schools,
who underwent an operation for the
removal of his tonsils few days
ago, is making a favorable recovery.
Mr.. Maddy probably will be able to be
out Thursday and will take up his
work in the schools again at the end
of the week. Miss Juliet Nusbaum,
assistant supervisor of music, is TAX
ing charge of his duties during his
absence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Schumann Heink Reported
Recovering Of Pneumonia
(By Unlted Press)

NEW YORK, Dec 6.-Madame Err
nestine Schumann-HefRk, noted con-
tTalto, who is ill with bronchial pneu-
monia in her home at Garden City, is
on the road to recovery, her physi-
clans said in a bulletin issued at 8
o'clock this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Ciemency Asked For Nall,
Convicted Of Forgery
lC

Petition for clemency in the case
of Roy Null, convicted of forgery
in Wayne county circuit court, some
time ago, has been filed with tbs
state board of pardons. Another plea
for clemency was re-opened on behalf
of Harry A. Morris, convicted of en-
bezzlement in Wayne county circuit
court
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Police Court News

HELD FOR STEALING RIDE
Clifford Underwood was arrested
Tuesday night at the Pennsylvania
depot for attempting to steal a ride on
a. train Officers Rockets and Baetz
made the arrest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
THE BIBLE

"All Scripture is given by inspiration of
God and is profitable for doctrine. for
reproof for correction, for instruction
in Righteousness.'-2 Tim. 3:16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06
Signor Pasquale Montani
"a" Orchestra Soloist

Signor Pasquale Montani, of Indian
apolis, will be soloist with the Rich
mond high school "a" orchestra on
Thursday, Dec. IA, when it holds it's
final concert before the Christmas
holidays at the high school auditor
ium Signor Montani is a harpist of
the first class and well known in In
dianapolis musical circles. Following
the concert here he will give dem
onstration of the harp and its manipu-
lation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

On the ground that actresses are
VIGOROUSLY careless with their jew
elry, British insurance companies re-
fuse to accept them as a risk against
lnSS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

Petroleum output established a new
record in 1921, which was more thar
double the output in 1912.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

q5sTF comprising historical narratives laws ordinance
Ea2Sg9 poetry, doctrine moral and religious precepts
by different persons widely separated from each other
place and time More than 1900 years elapsed while the
authors of these productions engaged in writing Them
Even in literary aspect the Sacred Scriptures form the most
remarkable book the world has The and
best of have borne their efficacy
of enlightenment and publication 1t reveals the char
of God and and condition of and the end
for which he was created 1t deals with the nseparable
necton between sin and misery the principles which the
Ruler of the Universe governing the world and His
lation of Himself through Christ Wherever the Bible has
been received its effects such other book has
produced Character and conduct altered elevated
and purified. 1t supplies the powerful motives to hon
esty, industry and social integrity.
The Word of God fills up the of wants,
directs, controls, sustain and comforts through all cond
tons in life.
Select Church and then Support 1t
By Your Attendance
This advertisement paid for who have been personally benefited by
the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06

HE Bible contains great variety of different COM
positions, embracing slxty-slx smaller volumes
comprising historical narratives, laws, ordinance
poetry, doctrine, moral and religious precepts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-06


andbe
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
TWO-WEEKs PIGS
WILL EAT GRAIN

when the little pigs are from two
to three weeks old they know quite
well how to eat grain and should have
a yard where they may be fed, this
yard being separated from the sows
by a crep," says George J.. Baker,
livestock specialist of the North Da-
kota Extension Division. h
SKINNED milk is very good for
young pigs and may be fed with flour
middlings, and later on, with standard
middlings and ground oats. Pigs also
do we'll on corn meal with the above
feeds. ..@ 49," o.
when the pigs are 5 to 6 weeks old
they may be fed cracked corn and
whole oats; and a little later, whole
corn and oats. The sow and litter
should have pasture as early as pos
sible. Good pasture all summer is es-
sential. >z
"The pigs may be castrated at about
4 to 5 weeks old; they will not or
dinarily be weaned till they, are 9 or
10 weeks old. This gives they a chance
to recover while they are still nurs-
ing. When older pigs are castrated
it is very essential that the incisions
be made low. and that every last bit
of the. colored portion of the cords be
removed.
"When only one litter of pigs is
raised per year.. it is sometimes adj
visable to let the sows wean the pigs
at nine and ten weeks of age. Cut
down OF the feed of sow and take
the pigs away. If you can keep the
sow on dry feed and make it very
limited she will soon dry up. The pigs
may be fed as before weaving, con-
tinuing on pasture, alfalfa if you have
it, and eating all the oats they will
clean up. Some corr and tankage may
be fed to advantage"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
- -,
COUNTY AGENTS TO
REPORT ON WAGES

County Agents of N. Dakota will
cooperate with the Farm Bureau or
ganization in securing statistics on the
supply and demand for farm labor and
prevailing wages according to plans
worked out at the recent sectional
conferences of the agents held in diff
ferent parts of the state.
Two farmers will be named in each
county commissioners district to re-
port the necessary facts to the county
agent or the county farm bureau ev-
cry two weeks. These reports will
then be forwarded to the state office
where they will be consolidated and
similar reports will be exchanged with
Minnesota and South Dakota. Full
publicity will be given to the figures
secured, so that both farmers and la
borers will benefit thru knowing
where labor is wanted and the amount
of the wages.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04

MI. and Mrs, II. Elftman visited d,
the M. Holz home Sunday.
Miss Katrine Gienger is assisting
Mrs, ". r johnson during spring
work.
Mrs. (. Bastien called on Mrs. p.
Martin, Monday. ~
Miss Lena Myers is entertaining q
few Bottineau friends this week, &
The Ladies Aid will meet at the j.
Gonetzkie home Thursday afternoon.
Mason Fritz visited friends at the
Spur Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Volker and fam
lily visited at the Art Meyer home on
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Carmen Titus have
moved to their farm near Bottineau.
Miss Frances Trulmbolt visited at
her home at Russell over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Kretschmar and
family are recovering from an attack
of the flu. Miss Ema Gienger assisting
them during their illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry spent Sunday at
the G. Heb home. 3
Miss Gladys Plorine visited at the
Martin home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin and fam
lily spent Sunday afternoon at the w.
Holz home. !.
Jack Gienger was a caller at the G..
Bastien home Sunday afternoon.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-05-04
OF INTEREST TO SERVICE MEN

District No. 10 of the United States
Veterans Bureau announces that a
campaign will be instituted on Nav
1st., for the purpose of reinstating
and converting United States Govern
ment insurance policies of ~ex-service
men and women. g.
There is apparently a general i'm
preston among those formerly iden-
tlfled with the service, who have al
lowed their insurance to lapse, that
they are no longer entitled to the
privilege of carrying a policy with the
Government. This is not the case, how
ever. Insurance can be reinstated any
time up to March 3rd, 1926, regard
less of when the last payments were
made. The only exception to this rule
Is in the case of those who are per-
manently and totally disabled or are
suffering from a disability which is
not due to their military service. AL
though it is not necessary to rein
state this insurance until March 3rd,
1876, there are many advantages in
doing so at this time, and it is be-
cause of these advantages that the
Government is now inauguating this
campaign in the states of Minnesota,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana.
A man who converts or reinstates
his policy during this drive will pay
a smaller premium than if he waits
for several years. He will at the same
time be building up a cash loan value;
and if he has a limited payment pol
icy it will mature earlier. Then, too,
many men who are in good health at
the present time may not be able to
reinstate a few years from now due
to some disability which they might
contract in the meantime. No man
especially one who has dependents,
should be without insurance, and for
ex- service men the government offers
the best, cheapest and safest policy.
In addition to a yearly renewable
term insurance, the government issues
six different plans of permanent
forms of insurance. Ordinary life,
twenty and thirty payment life, TWEEN
ty year and thirty year endowment
and endowment at the age of sixty
two. These policies not only have the
disability feature incidental to the
yearly renewable term insurance, but
in addition have cash and loan values;