davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
DENNIS ORCHESTRA
HAS MORE MEMBERS

More instruments hive been
added to the Dennis orchestra in
the way OF brasses, one '%eelloist,
and one drummer, 1t was learned
at the organization meeting and
first rehearsal, Wednesday, Sept.
13, under the direction of Miss
Kohler. The books, purchased last
year, and which contain a great
deal of new material for the orches-
ira members, will be the text books
for this semester.
Officers for the organization
were elected as follows: John
Evans, president; Berenice Simp-
son, librarian; Dudley Cartwright,
and John Smith, floor men; and
Edith Johnson, secretary.
Members of the new orchesera
as enrolled in the meetiTx wed11es
day are as follows,
Vic.insi Lloyd Outland, Martha
Evans, Catherine Dafler, Beatrice
Mervin, Mary Haas, Elise Peacock,
Francis Peacock, Herald Green,
Tracy Evans, George Hayward,
George Daub, Roger Lindley, Fay
Cox, Franklin Walls, Naomi Isen-
hart, Richard Little, Louise Over
man, Alma Jack, Charles Berton,
Berenice Simpson, Betty Estelle.
Cello: Martha Hobson.
Clarinet: Rolf Wadman.
Comets: Belle Harris, Esther
Stanley, John Smith, John Evans,
Leroy Mustard.
Drums: Dudley Cartwright.
Piano: Edith Johnson, Margaret
Kemper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Dab MOORE PUPILS
VISIT FAIR IN BODY

Pupils in the Sab grade of the
Joseph Moore school, Miss Stat
ford's room, visited the Wayne
County Fair on Thursday and Fri
day afternoons, as a beginning for
their terms work in geography, the
subject of which is the city or
Richmond. Those children whose
parents were going Friday after
noon went with them and the other
children went with Miss Stafford,
Thursday afternoon.
They especially observed what
things exhibited were made in
Richmond, considering what mater
ials were used in their manufac-
ture and where they came from.
Another thing they were interested
in was to see the animals, grains
and fruits that we're raised in
Wayne county and considered
where they sent it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
FINLEY HOLDS FIRST
CHAPEL EXERCISES

Chapel exercises on the subject
of the seventy-fifth anniversary of
the American occupation of the
City of Mexico were planned for
the upstairs rooms of Finley, Fri
day morning. Each of the upstairs
rooms from the third to the sixth,
inclusive, was to have a part i'll
the program.
Pupils in the fourth grade of Fin
ley, Miss Browns room, ire now
drawing the attractive cat-tails
which are in fine growth.
Children in Mrs. Dille's room,
the Ia grade, are beginning their
years study Of the home with the
consideration of mother and her
fall duties, principally canning.
They have drawn the mother and
will soon begin to draw the various
vegetables and fruits which she is
canning at this season. Kfndergar-
ten children have a large number
of splendid new balls of all sizes
for their play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
IS PUPILS IN new
ST. JOHNS BUILDING

Seventy-three pupils are enrolled
in st. Johns Lutheran school
where work was commenced Mon
day. looking forward to the school
year, the first to be spent in their
splendid new building adjoining
the church grounds on South Sew
enth street.
The building is a tw~o-story, sub
stantial structure of dark brick
with stone trimmings, and is very
well lighted and ventilated.
The desks, map cases, book cases
and cupboards in the school are an
attractive golden brown shade. The
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades meet with Mr.. Zimmerman
and the first, second and third with
Miss Nicklas.
Church socials and special exer-
cises will be held in the large hall
on the second floor.
New swings and giant strides
will be added to the playground
equipment. A spacious playroom
has also been provided in the base
ment. The playground is not yet
ready for use, but it is expected
it will be completed before long
and that will give the final touch
to their enjoyment of the new sur
roundings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
HIBBERD HAS ANNEX

Hibberd's 6B-5A pupils are ex.
elusive now, for they, with their
teacher, Miss Grace Simpson, have
a building all to themselves. The
building Is a frame one and Is sit
uated on the school grounds just
north of the main budding.
This annex was necessary on ac-
count Of the o~ver-crowded condi-
ton of the school, resulting from
the transfer Of the Boston Pike
school pupils to Hibberd. Manual
training work with Miss Bull will
be done in the east room of the
annex.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
JUNIORS WIN SUITS
IN WATER CARNIVAL

Many juniors took part in the
swimming carnival held Saturday
afternoon at the Drawer pool from
$3.50 to 4:30 o'clock. The contest
ants were divided into several
groups, according to ages, and were
entered in events of swimming and
diving, for which points were
awarded to the winners. The high
est point winner in each group was
awarded an Atwood swimming
suit from Brehm's by the manage
ment of the pool,
Winners in the water carnival
were!
Girls under 10 years - Fern
Samms.
Boys under 10 yearsi Raymond
Parker.
Girls under 16 years-Emma
Samms.
Boys under 16 years-Cleo HON.
righous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
HlBBERD ORCHESTRA TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The Hibberd school orchestra
will hold an organization meeting
next week. This meeting was
scheduled for Friday, Sept. Is, but
was postponed on account of the
dismissal for the fair.
The Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton held its first meeting Thurs
day. The Sab room held the asso-
citation pennant at the end of last
semester for having the most par
ents present that month.
Strange to Say
Turks introduced the first forks
into Europe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
Personals

John Chairman has returned to
his home, 240 South Fourth street,
after spending two weeks at Lake
view.
Katherine and David Worth Den
mis-, Jr., with their mother, Of Wash
ington, d. c., are the guests Of
their grandmother, Mrs. d. w. Den
mis-, at her home on West Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16

were ranked in the Judging. TC
the credit and just pride of junior
exhibitors, the announcing of the
premiums showed that thuv had
taken q high STARE and that the
groWn-u9 breeders will have to sill
up ard take notice, as juniors be,
come more and more interested in
stock-raising.
The pig club winners were as
follows:
Big Type Poland China Gifts
Gerald Medearis, Robert SPOTS,
first; Mary Scott, Allen Spots,
second; James Rogers, Byron Pike,
third. Big Type Boars-Evelyn
Williams and Donald Davis, first;
Wilbur Gray and Ula Pike, second;
Della Thurston and Howard Kant
ner, third.
Sow and LitteT-Harold Berg.
A trip to Purdue was awarded
to Gerald Medearis.
Spotted Poland China Gifts
Blanche Petty, Mary Haworth, Ed
win Brown, Bears - L. Asher
Baker, Ivan Druley, Merle Baker.
Sow and Litter-Frank Strong,
Charles Meyers. Trip to Purdue,
l.. Asher Baker.
Chester White Gifts - Robert
Ranck, Morris Wilson, Cecil Will
son. Boars-Edwin Ulrich. Sow
and Litter-Robert Ranck. Trip to
Purdue, Robert Ranck.
Duroc Jersey Gilts-H o ra C 9
Knote, Jesse Bulla, Lawrence
Crawford. Boars-Robert Rother-
mel, Harvey Bulla. Sow and Litter,
class A, Edward Weadick, Robert
Adrion, Horace Knote; class B, Ed
ward Weadick. Trip to Purdue,
Horace Knote.
In the open classes juniors took
the following awards in compe-
tition with experienced breeders:
Big Type Poland China-Evelyn
Williams, winner on boar three to
six months old, and on junior
champion boar; Gerald Medearis,
owner of the best SOW Of three to
six months, which gilt was also the
junior and grand champion SOW;
Byron and Ula Pike, second prize
winner in the three to six months
sow class.
Chester Whites-Robert Ranck,
winner in the state pig club in the
state fair, was heavy winner in
this class, for he was owner of the
champion boar, the senior
and Junior champion sow, the best
hno1a n nd fhn hnet rnvv Al VaA tn civ
months, and The best sow, II to is
months.
Spotted Poland China-L. Asher
Baker, who showed the best boar
If three to six months, and the SEN
or champion boar, Blanche Petty,
owner Of the second prize winner
the gilt class, and Frank Strong,
Who as a member of Strong and
SON, showed for prizes, are all
members of the pig club.
DIroc Jersey - Horace Knote
Won on junior champion SOW and
hree to six months gilt.
Winners In other Exhibits.
Boys Corn Classic ears yellow
lent, John w. Miller; 10 ears
White dent, John Miller, Floyd
Tyre; single ear, John Miller.
Tallest stalk of corn-James
iains, Floyd Hyre.
Peck Of Popcorn-Robert Elstro.
Candy-Best plate Of fudge, !
florence Williams, first; Mildred
.noll, second; Ardith White, third.
Best plate Of fonduant-Virgil
Messenger, first; Mildred Knoll, {
econd. I
Best plate of hard candy-Mil- {
red Knoll, first; Virgil Plessin- |
er, second.
Sewing-Rural schools: Best
of two garments made by
schools, Mabel Bertram, .
rst; Mildred Smoker, second; I
oretta Weiss, third.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
DISMISSED FOR FAIR

All public schools of the city
We're dismissed Friday afternoon,
September Is, so that all the teach
ers and boys and girls could attend
the Wayne County Fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
A Good Beginning

Johnny" asked the teacher,
"can you tell me the difference be-
tween one yard and two yards?"
"Yes'm," replied Johnny, cheer
fully, cts q fence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-16
CHILDREN VISIT WAYNE COUNTY FAIR;
JUNIORS TAKE HIGH PLACE IN AWARDS

Hundreds of children dismissed
for the afternoon from the city's
public schools, from the county
schools, and from some of the
parochial schools, attended the
Wayne county fair, Friday after
noon, Sept. Is, and in a large num-
Der Of exhibits showed Or uaaSsGT
interest, They visited the tents
where the pigs, horses, cattle and
etHer live stock were shown; saw
the automobiles, and the fruit;
viewed the war relics; visited most
of the candy and ice ream cone
tents; stopped the man selling
balloons and whips, and rode on
the merry-go-round; and some,
more daring, took a ride on the sea-
planes or on the whip, and gath
cred on the hillside to listen to
Weber's splendid band, and finally,
watched with throlling attention,
the Girl in Red" make her 40-foot
dive on the horse Klatawah.
Juniors Stand High When
Awards are Announced.
Many children in the county
were mor keenly interested in
the judging of the livestock than
everything else, for many of them
were members of the county pig
clubs and in addition had entered
their stock in the open classes.
Some few others were exhibiting in
the pony classes, the sewing, cook
ing and pet stock classes, and were
eager to @ how their exhibits
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
Many Like Thi.
In Blackfoot
Similar Cases Being Published II
Each Issue.

The following case is but one of
many occurring daily in BlackfOot.
1t is an easy matter to verify it. You
cannot ask for better proof.
Claude l.. Stewart, farmer, So N E.
Main St., Blackfoot, says: Some time
ago l was troubled with my kidneys.
My back was so lame and stiff,
couldn't lie comfortably in bed Morn
ings 1 had sharp, stabbing pains
through my kidneys that were almost
unbearable. l had to get up often dur
ing the night on account of the too
free action of my kidneys. / decided
to try Doan's Kidney Pills and pur-
chased box at Dustin's Pharmacy
After using a few Doan's, l was great
ly relieved. Finally I was completely
cured Doan's are good kidney
medicine and I am glad to recon-
mend them"
/ Price 60c, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mr.. Stewart had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
q 600 . . . . . . . . .
FORT HALL.
&C 30 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q

Ralph Koeber, who mas been in the
Irrigation Service for several months.
left Wednesday for his home in Salt
Lake.
Miss Farley, of Washington, D. c.,
has come to fill a vacancy in the
teaching staff at the Indian School.
Ray Evans went to Gooding Tues
day to attend the D. o. X. X. cere-
monial.
Miss Fern Carlisle, who has been
substitute teacher at the Indian school
since the opening Of school, has &C
cepted position in Pingree.
The Misses Elna and Annie Jones
of Malad, spent Friday night at the
H. W. Evans home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Eldredge, of Poca-
tello, were in Fort Hall, Saturday.
Mr.. Ramsay, of Salt Lake was here
Monday, appraising the lots in thu
town site.
w. E. Evans and Bert Gay went t.
the dam hunting Saturday night ant
Sunday.
william Bonner left Tuesday after
noon for Nevada, called there by tn
Indians who are assisting in filming
1.-THE Covered Wagon"
August wilhelm, who has been witt
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Graham for tn
past year, left Moncay for his hom
in Missouri.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
AUTOMOBILE THIEF HAS
PRELIMINARY HEARING

Mead Thomas, who lives at Roberts.
Idaho, who stole B. Y. Nelson's car
from in front of the postofice about
a month ago, had his preliminary
hearing before Judge Good Thursday
forenoon. He plead not guilty and
was bound over for trial at the Dis
trict Court.
Last week Thomas was arrested IN
Oregon on a charge Of petty larceny
A car with an Idaho license being III
his possession, the officers communl-
Gated with Boise. and it was quickly
learned that it was the car stolen
from Mr.. Nelson. He was, held ana
Sheriff Simmons wenc to Oregon ant
brought him back. The car was moi
in bad shape and Mr.. Nelson went
over and brought it back.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
8 Q Q Q Q Q . . Q . Q . . . Q 9
8 RrvEasuE. ] las %
q q
Q Q Q O Q Q Q Q Q 100000 Q

The Religion Class Officers and
Mrs. varian Hale arranged a very
pleasant surprise Wednesday after
noon in the form of farewell for
Mrs. Ed. Bingham. The afternoon was
spent in a social way. Refreshments
were served. Those present reported
having had good time.
The Mother Govse party given
Thursday night was well attended.
All reported having had good time.
Mrs. e. c. Hopla has been sick but
is reported much better now.
Mr.. and Mrs: Eugene Leurs and dau-
xhter Frances, and the Misses Chris
tina and Agnes Kirvan attended the
farewell party given at Thomas Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Williams expects
to leave for Salt Lake In week or
so.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. L. 0.
Kelly will be pleased to know that
they have arrived at Independence,
Oregon, and like their new home real
we'll.
Mrs. La Roque's little grand daugh-
ter returned to their home in Mackay
Sunday. s~
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Randquist are
the proud parents Of fine baby girl.
She arrived Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferry La Rogue Of
Ppcatello spent Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. La Roque's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wilson were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Osguthrope.
Mrs. ]. 8. Mcclellan and family Wis
tied at the home Of Mr.: and Mrs. Ed
Kirwaris Sunday. -
Mrs. VIM. Crawford and Mrs. Hyrum
Christensen visited at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam Gocch Sun
day. :; 80 ~. So,
Lot Adams and Ralph Dalely spen
Sunday at their home here. (.
Vera Bentley, Mr.. Bartlett and Mr.
Jensen were visitors at Sunday Schoo
conference.
r. F. Dickson is .ery sick at thi
writing. &. 81.
Mr.. Goodwin Of Thomas visited a
the home Of his brother George Good
urn Sunday.
Bishop Bingham, Hyrum Wray an
Don Smith we're the speakers at Sun
day afternoon church. s~f
The Mutual started with their les
sons Sunday night. They sure hav
some fine lessons outlined for tn
winter work.
Mrs. r. v. Ropp has returned to he
home after spending several days a
Springfield visiting relatives an
friends.
Harold Randquist and A. ~ Wick
izer were in Blackfoot on bushes
Monday. -
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

E. H.. Nogues. better. knows as
"Frenchy," proprietor of Frenchy's
Cafe, and Miss Mary Stearne. were
seriously injured Sunday evening in
an automobile wreck on the road near
Idaho Falls. The car skidded in at
tempting to make turn and was
thrown end over end onto the side of
the road. A passing car took the in
jured couple to Idaho Falls, where 1t
was found the Frenchy has suffered
several broken ribs and other injur-
les. Miss Stearne was severely cut
and bruised but not dangerously hurt
The car, Nash, was brought back
to Blackfoot a complete wreck. The
top was, torn OF, the seats Smashed
tenders fnd hood brokep and the front
axle twisted. How the occupants
managed to escape sudden death is a
mystery
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
D RIVERTON.
) q Q Q O o Q Q Q Q o o Q . /

Roy Chugg from Utah is visiting
his sister Mrs. Wade Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kirkpatrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels visited with
the Frank Hunter family Sunday.
Miss Butterfield one of the teachers
at Rose spent the week end with Mrs.
Mollie Miller.
Mrs. Cy Olmsteao has returned
from Utah where she has been visit
ing.
Miss Ruby Byington returned to
her home at Lava Hot Springs after
visiting her sister Mrs. Oliver Kofoed.
During institute week A. Howell
moved. his VIE and family up from
Fish Haven. They are living in the
Crawford home.
Alice Hunter and Merle Robinson
visited with McDaniels family Satur-
day.
Mr.. Blackburn from Springfield
attended Mutual here Sunday eve.
The barn dance given at Crawfords
last Friday evening was poorly at
tended. Those who did 60 report
very good time.
Mrs. Williams returned to her home
in Pocatello last MUn0ay after visit
ing with her sister Mrs. Wallace
Wright.
end at her home after attending
Mrs. Mollie Miller spent the weel
Teachers Institute in Blackfoot las
week.
The upper grade room at school II
in session again after three weeks va
cation,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27
KIwANIS LUNCHEON.

The Kiwanis Club held their regular
luncheon Thursday noon. T. ]. john
son and r. A. English were welcomed
as new members by President Hen
derson in very Impressive speech
Oscar Christensen was the recipient
Of an array Of gifts by several mem
bers of the club. which included dolls
spoons, baby clothes and rolling
pin. Presentation speech was made
by Lew Felt in his usual humorous
style. Oscar wore sne usual brida
veil made from cheese cloth. Follow
ing the presentation Of the many pres
ents. Lon Gone gave short welcome
to the bridal couple to Blackfoot. Il
was voted that the Kiwanis Club at
tend the football game Friday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

During the past week two carloads
OF alfalfa seed, 10000 pounds to q, car,
were shipped to Milwaukee by the
Seed Growers Association. A large
amount Of seed is coming in and the
seed cleaning plant is being operated
continuously.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Miss Gladys Bitton, who left this
week to make her home in Salt Lake
City. was given a farewell party by
the Misses Vessie Inskeep and Mar
guerite Jones at the home of the for
mer on Monday evening. There were
ten young ladies and gentlemen at
the party.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

The Supreme Court Of this State
has Just rendered its decision affirm
ing 4 judgment of $S,500.00. which
was obtained against the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company by Hy-
irum Geddes ON account Of the death
Of his son at the Alice Street crossing
in BlackfoOt.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

Nourlshment Defeats TuberculosIs.
Even where people live great deal
in the open air, as In the case Of
many of the surviving Indians Of the
United States and Canada, tubercu-
l0sis is prevalent whenever the food
Is inadequate. The Ma0ris Of New
Zealand often succumb to this dis
ease because they rarely have any
meat.
Helping Out eashfuI Swain.
In north Pennsylvania young peas
ant woman may give a particular
swain tip that he is the apple Of
her eye" by going with him In his
cart at the time Of the harvesting Of
the oats to help him carry In his
crop.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-10-27

An epidemic of chickenpox is re-
ported at Groveland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13

The use of high powered auto
mobiles by bandits, daily thefts Of
payrolls. the apparent daring use
of firearms by hold-up men, and
the inability of the police to pre-
vent crime committed by highway
men, has forced corporation execu-
tives to seek a solution to a very
menacing problem, and an answer
has been found in a special type
of armored car, according to Mr..
Britain of the Paulin Motor COM
pany.
while the master minds of the
underworld were scheming new
Irobberies, with ensuing loss of life,
the heads OF big corporations in
the east were facing a critical sit
uation. augmented by the impend-
ing raising of rates of protective
insurance" says Mr.. Britain.
But insurance only covers the
actual cash loss, lives being unpro-
tected and no return of the vast
amount of energy needed in restor-
ing lost records.
"A logical solution of the prob
lem has been found in the armored
Speed Wagon, engineers turning
their attention to this wartime
device as the only hope to cope
with present day conditions. Speed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-13
PART 0F-EXPENSE
OF MODEL HIGHWAY
PAID BY RUBBER co

Construction work on the far
famed stretch of model highway
known as the ideal section of the
Lincoln highway in Lake county,
Indiana, is now under way after
nearly two years Of preliminary
research.
In addition to $4,000 per mile
provided by the state of Indiana,
Lake county authorities have as
sured $4,000 from the county
funds toward paying for the con-
struction of the section. Extra ex-
pense beyond the sum supplied by
the state and county, which is
equivalent to what the construc-
ton of the usual state specifica-
tions would cost, will be met by
the Lincoln Highway association
through a special fund provided
by the United States Rubber COM
pany.
1t is expected that the paving
work will be completed by the end
of October, many details including
the lighting installation and the
Identification of the right-of-way
remaining for accomplishment un-
til next spring.
In the design of this unique Sec
ton of the Lincoln highway is en-
bodied the mature thought of fiji
teen of the foremost experts in
highway engineering and construc-
ton and related problems In the
United States. Acting as the tech
meal committee of the Lincoln
Highway association, this commit
tee drew up the specifications for
the section.
While 1t is not expected that
many states can undertake in the
near future highway improve
ments embodying all OF the prin-
cipal elements of the ideal section
design, It is felt by the Lincoln
Highway association and the Of
ficials of the United States Rubber
company that the design will be
suggestive and will tend to bring
to the attention of the American
public the vital necessity of ade-
auacy in present day specifications
il the vast sums which are now
going into highway construction
are to properly serve the America
of today and tomorrow.