davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Thinks Progress Would Be Rapid
II Business Matters Were Left
TO Business Men
BY Hartley Withers

aecision of the Bankers' Committee
tsat no loan to ermany could even he
considered as long as the indem nifty
Terms Terms as settled by the nltimatum of
NAY is2l. remained unrevised, had
sviuentiy been soaking into the very
opiniono and there was good reason tt
expect that at the London conference
oI the premiers M. Poincare would
nave brought forward g PROPOSAL by
which france would have consented to
revision of the indemnity terms If
certain concessions were made by Eng
land, especially in the matter Of
frances debt to her. These hopes were
aaahed by the extremely untimely pub
Tour note saying that England could
do nothing in the way Of concession
to France because America wished
England to pay her American debt and
| provide for its service. Owing to that
most deplorable appearance of the
Balfour note the situation in Europe
has once more became more uncertain
and threatening than ever. and any one
who considers the possibilities OF Eu-
ropes recovery can only say that he
hopes that something may be done
some day, if only the politicians can
learn little common sense and be in
duced to leave matters of business to
business men, who will consider them
apart from international bad temper
and political bias.
Possibility Of ReUiral
II once this state of things could be
granted, there seems to be every rea-
sonto expect that the recovery of
! Europe's economic efficiency might be
as rapid and startling as the economic
achievements wrought by the Eu-
| ropean population during the war
we're unexpected and tremendous 1t
! rs interesting now to recall that ut
the beginning of the war it was the
| general opinion among economists and
/ financial experts that it could not last
more than few months, because the
| financial and industrial effort involved
was too vast to be continued long.
| Events showed that the economic
and financial effort was enormously
greater than had been contemplated
when the war began and, nevertheless,
the effort was continued for over four
years.
This effort, of course, was not made
without producing very serious ex-
haustion in the great Continental ma
| tions and Great Britain and her Do
minions-all those countries which
/ took a serious part in the fighting
during the whole course of the war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

Rep. Ebon Nevins, Pownal; Dem,
Fred ". Allen, Pownal.
Falmouth and Cumberland Glass
District-Rep., John L. Williams, I'al-
mouth; Dem. Gilbert Oakley. Fall
scarboro and Cape Elizabeth Class
Distrct-Rep., Pomeroy w. Jordan,
Cape Elizabeth, Frank FL. Peables, Cape
Elizabeth
baldwin and standish Glass District
Dem, Avery V. Brooks, standish
Harrison. Otisfield and Windham
Class District-Rep., W. A. Brett, Otis
field; Dem, Harry NJ: stone, Otisfield.
-, Gray. RAYMOND and New Gloucester
Class District Rep: Chester 7. Win
SLOW, Raymond; Dem. J. Harrie
Burdge, Raymond.
Harpswell, Casco and Naples Clas,
District-Rcp., Frost +. Bailey, Harps-
we'll: George NJ; Day Naples Jerome
+; Pickett, Naples; DEM, James Z.
Class DistrictMRep.. Ansel L. Dunn.
North Yarmouth; Maurice T.. Hayes,
North I1,Il 1armoqth; Dem, Albert Z.
Franklin County
Senator-Rep., Charles r.. Hall. Will
ton; Dem, Samuel w. Walker, Wilton.
Register Of Probate-Rep., Kenneth
a. Rolling, tarmington; Dem. Daniel
Clerk Of Courts-Rep., Byron NJ.
Small, Farmington; Dem, Joseph G.
Jordan. jay.
County Trcasurer-Rep, J. Prentice
Flint, Pennington; Dem. Jarvis l..
Tyler. Pennington.
Register of Deeds-Rep., George y.
Clark, Pennington; Dem, G. Milton
Hatch, Pennington.
shoriff-Rep., Heber II. Allen, jay;
Erred Y Gilman t'arnli i'm ct
County AttorneN-Rep., Currier c.
! Holman. Pennington.
County mmissioner-Rep., Herbert
J: Mosler, Pennington; Dem, Ralph
NJ. Simmons, kingfeld.
House of Representatives
Jay and Wilton Class District-Rcp.,
Clifford II. Thompson, Jay;F Dem,
Charles J., Macombcr Jay.
Pennington, Chesterville and New
! Sharon Class District-Rep., George
II. Thomas, Chestcrvillc; Dem, Lu-
thcr g. Whittier. Pennington.
Phillips, Strong and Weld Glass Dis
triCt-Eep., j. Blaine Morrison, Phil
lips; Dem. Charles II. Carsley, New
Salem, Eustis and Kingfeld Class
District-Rep.. Edgar Wills, Salem.
Hancock County
Senators tcntitled to two)-Rep., Jo-
scph -. Phillips. Southwest Harbor,
Percy q. Sargent Sedgwick; Dem, OTIS
Littlcfield Biuehill.
Judge Of prol'ate-Rep, Bertrand f.
Clark, Bar Harhor.
Clerk of Courts-Rep, T. F. Ma
| honey, Ellsworth.
County reasurer-Rep.. Edward F..
Robinson. Ellsworth. Horace f. Wes-
colt. Ellsworth; Dem. Sarah B. Shea,
Ellsworth.
Register of Deeds-Rep., George r.
Hadlock. Cranberry Isles.
Sherif-Rer.. Vernon G. Haslom
Eastbrook. John II. Macomber ELS
worth. Ward W. Wescott, Ellsworth;
Dom, George c. Pierson. Ellsworth.
County Attorney-Rep., David Q.
Rodick. Bar Harbor. William z. Whit
ing. Ellsworth.
County Commissioner-Rep.. How
ard f. Moor. Ellsworth; Dom, Frank
S. Rowe. Aurora.
House Of Representatives
Stouington. Sedgwick and Brookltn
Glass District-Rep., Percy I. Clarke,
Stonington.
Dedham. Orland and Verona Class
DistriCt-Rep., Walter l.. Brewster,
Orland. Homer H., Dunbar, Orland;
Dem. s. d. Bridges. Verona.
Ellsworth. Surry and Bluehill Class
District-Rcp.. John +. Wood. Blue
hill; DEM, Daniel E. Hurley, Els
worth.
Trenton. Bar Harbor and Hancock
Glass District Rep. Arthur ". Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
REPUBLICAN AND DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES IN JUNE PRIMARIES

The following is complete list Of
The candidates who have filed primary
nomination papers at the Department
OF State:
United states scnator-Rcp.. How
arb Davies. Yarmouth. Frank f.
Guernsey. Dover. Frederick Hale Port
laud. Dem. oakley 9. Curtis Portland.
G"vernor-Eop, Iercival +. Baxter,
For land, John l.. Dcering, Saco. Leon
q higgins, Browcr. Dem. William r.
lattrngall, Augusta.
state Auditor--Rep.. Maurice w.
BraEdon, Monmouth. Ebert d. Hay
forl. Iarmingdalc. Edwin J. Morrill,.
south Portland. Dem. Frank Il. Mad
Members Of Congress-Rep.. first
strict Carroll T. Beedy. Portland.
second district. Wallace ii. White, Jr..
Lewiston. third district. John +. Nell
son. Augusta. fourth district, Ira G..
lIerscy. Houlton: Dem. first district.
Louis A. Donahuc Portland. second
district. Bertrand g. McIntire. Norway,
third district. Leon q. Tcbhetts. Wat
er, me-. fourth district, James w.
Androscoggin County
Senator'S certified to two)-Rep..
Edward r. Parent. Lewiston, Charles
W. Kicker Poland: nem. Frank II.
Hcrrick. Leeds. William II. Kirschner,
Lisbon. Albert j.. Morneau. Lewiston.
ludgo Of Probate Rep. Dana s.
Williams, lewiston Dem, William
VI Newell Lewiston.
clerk Of Cnurts-Rep.. John J..
Hoade, Lewiston: Dem, Cornelius L.
Carl Lewiston.
county 1rca surer-Rep., Edwin r.
Addition. Greene. Charles A. Jordan,
Lisbon. Harriet n. Spiller. Mechanic
F0's. Dem, Louis IT. Chabot, Lewis
ton.
Register 90 Deeds Rep, Nathaniel
y could, Leeds: Dem, Warren l..
Churchill Mechanic Falls.
ShsriT Rep, Fcrd +. stevens. Az
burn; Dem. James W. Murray, Web
stHr
,Nsntya Attorncv-Rep., BENZ. j..
I'rrian lewiston; Dem. James A.
lulstf'r, Auburn.
County issloner-Rep.. Free
pan T.. Andrews Auburn dong tsrm).
VI Lowell Aver. Il,ermore (short
torr1). chester T.. Chapman, Poland
dong term. Michael Il. Costello. Lew
tston dong t"rml. Thomas W. Doug
las. Lisbon dong term. Joseph NJ.
Mitchell Lewiston dong term), Charles
1 Tnufston. Auburn (short term).
Thomas =. Rrecn. Lewiston tshort
,ormD Nom. Albert s. Berry, Auburn
N"ne term), ". \. Chase. Turner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

Partridge. Norway; Dem. Ernest J..
Record. Paris.
County Treasurer-Rep. George
NJ. Atwood. Paris; DEM. F. Robert
Seavey, Norway.
Register of Deeds-Rep., Abbie T.
Andrews. Fryeburg; w. II. JENNIE.
Paris; Dem, George l. Sanborn,
Norway.
sheriff-Rep., John A. Babb, Dix
field; Harry o. simpson, Norway;
Fred A. Weeks. Mexico; Frank f.
Woodside, Fryeburg; DEM, William
o. rockingham, Paris.
County Attorney-Rep.. George r.
Ashworth, Rumford; William w.
Gallagher. Norway; Hugh w. Hast
ings, Fryeburg; Harry NJ. Shaw.
South Paris; DEM, Peter Nj. Nc
Donald, Rumford.
County Commissioner - Rep,
Mark Z. Perry, Sweden; Herbert J..
Ridlen, Porter; Frank E. Stearns,
Hiram: DEM, Charles S. Mason,
Fryeburg.
Rumford Hanover and Roxbury
Glass District-Rep., Harry L. Dyer,
Hanover; Dem, Alton Bartlett, Han
over; Richmond L. Melcher,. Rum
ford.
Mexico, Woodstock and Peru Glass
District = Rep, Carl c. Dudley,
Woodstock; Dem, Lewis E. Small,
Mexico.
Canton, Hebron and Buckfield
Glass District - Rep. Harry w.
Bearce, Hebron; Edward E. Conant,
Buckfield; Dem, Nathan E. Morrill,,
Buckfield.
Paris and Oxford Glass District
Rep, Roscoe L. Staples, Oxford
Dem, Frank L. Wilson, oxford.
Norway, Waterford and Lowell
Class District-Rep., Addison Millett,
Waterford; Dem, Albert a. Towne,
Norway.
Brownfield. Porter and Hiram
Class District-Rcr., Walter G. Bick-
ford, Brownfeld; Charles +. Hill,
Brownfield: Dem, John &. Danforth,
Brownfield
Bethel, Albany and Greenwood
Class District-Rep., A. Nanden-
lDNiilIlp ICNIIl', lCu L.
Edwards, Bethel.
Penobscot County
Senators Certified TO three -Rep..
Taber ID. Bailey Bangor; Byron G..
croXford, Newport; Rosselle W.
Huddilston. Orono: Frank p. Morri-
son, Corinth: Dem. Francis w. Hill,
Bangor: Samuel NJ. Packard, New
burg; Charles w. Wescott Patten.
Clerk of Courts-Rep., Charles f.
Sweet. Bangor; Dem, Herbert y.
Haskell, Lincoln.
County Treasurer-Rcp.. Fred c.
Barnes. Bangor; Bird +. Cole, Etna;
Dem, Charles w. Stephens, Oldtown.
Register of Deeds--Rep., Paul ].
Bachelor, Bangor; Warren E. Craig.
Bangor: Dem, F. Otis Gould, Old
town.
Sheriff-Rep.. Orman b. Ternan-
dez. Oldtown: Charles p. Thompson.
Orrington; /. b. Wood, Bangor;
DEM Charles r. Boswell Exeter;
Paul Dudley Higgins, Milford.
County Attorney-Rep., Albert l..
Blanchard, Bangor; Ulysses G.. Mud
gett, Bangor: Artemus Weathcrbee,
Lincoln; Dem, James G. O'Connor,
Bangor.
County Commissioner Rep,
Ralph L. Copeland, Holden; Frank
NJ. Douglas, Bangor; Herbert W..
Leach. Charleston; Fred NJ. Parsons,
DiXmont; Frank j. Rich. Mattawam-
keag; Frank ID. Russell. Bangor:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

, (short term). !. Emile Pclleticr. Au-
burn (short term. Gedeon Vallec,
Lewiston dong tcrm).
House Of Representatives
Lewiston .entitled to fiyel.Rep;;'
Thomas ]. Norton, Edward NJ. Small,
ley, Edward t;agne, faoul Gauvin,
Herbert f. Holmes, Edward A. Nc
Theron.
Auburn (entitled to thrce)-Rep,,
Fred i. Greenleaf Ralph r. Myrick,
/ Henry II. Parks, Charles +. Sherman,
John NJ. Sturgis, George C. Wing. Jr.
Dem, James y. Fox Charles a. Kim
ball. Charles NJ. Starbird.
Dem. Walter c. VIM.
Mechanic Falls and East Livermore
Class District-Rep.. Herbert F. Hay
ford. Mechanic Falls; Dem, John C..
Goodall. Mechanic Falls.
Livermore Turner and Minot Class
District-Rcp., Walter s. Fuller. Tur-
ner, Charles V. knight. Turner. George
g. Young, Livermore; Dem, Frank f.
Morrill,. Turner.
trict-Rep., Frank A. Morse, Greene;
DEM. Frank l.. Kackley, Greene.
Webster, Durham and Leeds Class
District--Rep., Alton l.. Thomas,
Leeds; Dem, William X. Carville,
Leeds.
Stockholm Wcstmanland and Cyr
Class District-Rep., Anton l.. Storm,
Westmanland
Van Buren, and Grand Isle Class Dis
trict-Joseph w. Hammond, Van Blu
ren.
Ashland. Castle Hill and Masardis
Class District-Rep., Whitfield p. Hal
lett, Ashland; Dem. William C. Bow
ley. Ashland.
Washburn. New Sweden and Per
ham Class District-Rcp., owen *.
Story. Washburn.
Easton, Wade and Westfeld Class
District-Rep, William H. Dilling,
Ea ston.
E'renchvlle. st. Agatha and NADIA
waska. Class District-Rep., Joseph G.
Plourd.. Frenchville; Dem, John Gag
non, FrcnchVille.
Fort Kent and Wallagrass Class Dis
trict-Rcp.. Mrs. Dora Pinkham, Fort
Kent; Dem, William J. Audivert, Fort
Kent.
Eagle Lake. st. Francis and St. John
Class District-Dem., Michael G.
Burns Eagle Lake.
Aroostook County
Senators fcntitlcd TO threo)-Rcp..
Cyrus w. Bcnn. Hodgdon, William H.
BraEdon. Perham. Omar L. Farms
worth. Caribou, Stetson II. Hussey,
lSlliNo, Paul II. Powers TJDultoD Seth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SIKH
Face, Neck and Arms EeR.# Mas
Smooth, Says Specialist

,.
8 N"' ' .,', 'n''.-' '.', ~.
,.s' $3.50, r.. ..,...
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.l,r,.,s,,,..t tr..,..........
shows. Su1cr.rs from ANN ...l.,
saopIl ur,.,p + t,.,u iy,.,. ...
sulphur rrum any good a..
use ID il,o cold pi,sv N..
J. Goodwin, Bath, Alice T. ,...
8o|doinhAm.
clerk o. counts E'u. N".n i
Adams. BATH; llWu d.
Bath; Dom, Frnd a. I."wr
County Treasurer E,l..
fatton. Torshaw; Dom, A.n
Thwing. N""lvioh.
Register oi Deeds i'.p. IT
stevens, Bath; Dem, James i
tngton. Topshaw.
Sheriff-E"p. EhcnD.r.r Rood III
NoolWteh. WiIwr o. ''.',.. .'
Dem George \. M'.|.. '.a'r ...
IoheN Bath.
county N'iorr'v-I''r Nr p
bunton. Saith; Dom, th1'.'s h"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

Chicken Croqueffes Seasoning, 2 Guns eoId
cooked Chicken. tsp. parsley, | 3 cups Thick
White Sauce. Grind or chop chicken fnr
Lemon Juice. onion juice and celery sal, NAV
. be used for seasoning if desired. Add ch,cken
F. 70 mex white Sauce cool and shape. Roll
IN bread crumbs. then in slishtlv b~a,en CO..,
and again in crumbs and fry in deep f,f
Dram and garnish with parsley. This rec,ne
serves six people. ~"
The Carnation Cook Book contain.
more than 100 tested, economical
recipes. II will be sent free At your
request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

"A gallery gave to the main the first
floor and the butler made for the spacious drawing roo
which had three windows facing west and two north All
of these opened on to balcony protected by wrought
iron railing. The door situated near the south wall
Mostly lying the foor-three being sprawled
awkwardy across long dining room Tableware thirteen
young men, all in evening dress, all apparently sodden
with alcohol, and quite insensbe.
"Then the butler shifted, not willingly it is true,
and rather with air of expert testing some sus-
pected compound
THAT'S neither champagne, nor whiskey, nor brandy,
nor any queur that know off, he muttered 1 wonder
what it can be-
in a large glass bowl, nearly filled with water and
standing a high, but narrow, round table was plump
goldfish floating its back-quite dead.
"Thc butler thoroughly scared now. He hurried
the upper end of the and knelt by his masters
side, lifting his head and speaking to him.
"'Wake up, Mr. Van Cortland" he said, quite loudly.
Wake up, sir It's nearly half-past seven
"The sound of his voice almost affrighting.
1t seemed wholly out of place in that of Then
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
House of Representatives

Henry w. Peaks, Bangor: Dem,
John L. Paine, Charleston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21
T Author of Swings of the Morr
LOUIS Tracy, "The Pillar Of Light Etc.
Why Not Begin Reading 1t Here and Now?

as gently as he had handled the goldfish he lowered Van
Corands head to the rug for his young employer would
not wake up in this world. He too, was dead There
doubling it. Eyes, mouth lips, were eloquent wit
Of the great silence.
"After pause of bleathess horror, the butler
neryed himself to conduct hurried examination of each
Of the remaining occupants of the He assured him
self that they alive, but nsensbe. They reminded
him of under the influence of anestetic and the
conce added to his distress Pulling himself together in
the manner accustomed military drill he stepped
the body Of of the revees and stretched hand
toward decanter half filled with liqueur brandy.
'But he drew back
Ono he mutte1ed. That won't do. This is no time
for Dutch courage God only knows what will happen if
| make mistake ] must keep my head clear until
this affair is out Of my control for good an ALL.
again he glanced around the Beyond the raising
Of the blinds and the quickly abandoned effort to restore
Van Cortland's consciousness, he had literally touched
nothing he assured himself Nothing, except
"'By ng. he said. am forgetting the goldfish. Poor
thing Why should it have been killed, too?'"
lay permits readers to begin this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-21

"say, Mssie, I heps
spe don't hare any
bites Uhiie ue're eaf-
ing 'keiioggs Corn
Flakes, cause J like
Keilosg's so much
that the fish taii get
aWayi"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22

Baird and Suzanne Davies; Junior
girls, Violet Lamb, Dorothy Propst and
Helen Davies; Junior boys, Carl Lay
mon, Floyd Long, James Coffman and
mys Keith; Dining room girl, Elaine
Price; School girls. Freda Laymon
and Mildred Keith; Athletic girl, Lois
Lawrence; Sunday school girl, Ber-
nice Hensley; Farmer boy, Forest
Laymon; Athletic boy. Charles lib,
bot; Truck driver, John Lacey; Old
man. Keith Harris; Orphans. Carlton
Baird and Bertha Long; Old woman,
Ruth Campbell.
Song-"H Hear Them Gaily Pealing."
observation-disclosures Tibbott.
Solo-"What Slow Clock"
Mildred Keith
Exercise by Four Bows
Reeitation-Dorothy Propst
Silver Stars are Shining"
Freda Laymon, Keith Harris
Helen Appleton, John Lacey
Observation-Disclosures Long.
Exercise by Four Girls.
Solo-Lois Lawrence
Ofertory-"Christmas Pastorale''
Dinell
Offering for Otterbein Home.
Song" 'Tis Christmas Day"
BY Schoo
Benediction.
Organ Postlude-"March" 49,. Haig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
) TO URGE ENACTMENT
OF PARTY PLATFORM
(By Associated Press)

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 2z-In his mes
sage to the Kansas legislature which
convenes Jan. o. Governnr-elect Jona-
than NJ. Davis will, he asserts, en-
phasize the main points of the party
platform on which he was elected. Re
peal of the industrial court law is one
of the pIanks. 1t was Democratic
platform and the legislature is over
whelmingIy Republican. the house 96
to %; the senate, IS to 2.
Other points are: Reduction OF tax
es; adjustment of many useless
boards and commissions and consoll-
dation of many Others" abolition OF
the state highway commission; place
control of highway construction with
boards of county commissioners; re
store home rule" to cities in regula-
ton of its public utilities (powers now
vested in the state public utilities COM
mission); and passage of an act Great
ing a board of Cancellation and media
ton with full power to investigate, ad-
vice and recommend and give all said
facts, advice and recommendations to
the public
Create New Interest
Announcement by the state tax COM
mission that it favorS a state income
tax and will have bin introduced in
the legislature, has created much in
terest. Other important measures IN
sight are:
List of child welfare laws prepared
by a commission appointed by the
state; revised edition of the statutes
of Kansas; establishment of state
grain warehouses; establishment OF
farm marketing bureau; codification
and revision of state school laws;
adoption of state highway system to
be constructed by the state and fl
nanced by S60,000,000 bond issue de
tfrayed by automobile license revenue;
Reconsideration of property for taxa
ton; revision downward of salaries OF
state officials. The legislature is OBJ
lgated through adoption Of the soldier
bonus amendment last election, TO vote
$25,000,000 bonds to pay this compen
sation-S1 day for each day in serv
ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22

]. F. Holiday, Mrs. o. M. Green, Will
bur Schnelle and R. r. Holzapfel will
be the committee to distribute the
gifts. At the morning church service
there will be special Christmas music
by the choir and the pastors Christ
mas sermon will be delivered. The
children of the Sunday school will give
an old fashioned Christmas program in
the evening at O'Clock. The public
is invited to these services.
''The Alteration of the Kings and
Shepherds" is the name of pageant
of the nativity of Christ, which will be
church Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock
by members of the Bible scnool of
the church. More than 20 persons rep.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22

resenting all classes in the Bible
school will participate in the pageant
Following the presentation of the pag
cant, the different classes will preseni
white Christmas gifts.
Children of the Sunday school of the
United Brethren church will present
a cantata representing the spirit and
life of the Otterbein home, a demon
national institution, at the church
Sunday evening at Z o'clock. The pro
gram is as follows:
Organ Prelude-"Holy Night
Dudley Bucs
Recitation-"The Message of the Shep
herds" .... Charles Roger
Cast-The Church, Thelma Tibbott
Shaker Ladies, Elma Lewis and Heller
Appleton; Nursery Children, Maxim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
In Richmond Churches

Thirty-five children were present at
the Christmas party given Thursday
Afternoon at the Union mission by the
Community Service Chi1dren's Com
nunity Joy club and all Joined in the
carol singing, recitations and com
munity games which were led by r.
II. Slocum Rev. Gordon Nixon, as
Santa Claus, distributed among those
present the oranges and candy which
was furnished by the Older Girls Joy
club to the youngsters. There was
also popcorn for all. The club is in
Charge of Mrs. c. T. Simon.
Herachel Nicholson, William Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervfl1e Garner and child
were all received into the South
Eighth Street Friends church as new
members at the monthly meeting of
that congregation, Thursday night. The
financial report involving more than
$1,000, was read by Robert w. Randall
LEILA Drif1neyer reported for the Union
Mission.
The musical numbers and the work
of the cast of 40 characters were the
outstanding features Of the presenta-
ton of the Christmas pageant, The
Light of the Ages" before large
crowd at the First NJ. E. church Thurs
day night The production was pre-
pared and presented under the direc-
ton of Mrs. John Shallenberg, who
had charge Of the pageantry, and Prof.
George Stump of Earlham, the music.
The spectacle was greatly aided by
excellent costuming and the staging
had been facilitated by the extension
of the platform far out into the audi
forum, equipped with vari-colored
light fixtures. Musical features of the
program were presented by sOloists,
an adult chorus, a childTen's chorus
and quartet. Miss Mary Carman was
the organ accompanist for the singers.
A Christmas party for the Older
Girls club G.. NJ. F. c.. will be held
Friday night at the Union Mission. A
program of games and music is
planned and an exchange of presents
will be made at the party. Each men,
Der of the club is expected to bring a
friend to the party.
Articles suitable for the Christmas
dinner, such as dressed chickens,
baked and cooked goods, canned goods
md country products viii be on sale at
he market which will be held at the
.merfcan Trust and Savings bank Sat
uday, by the Webster Sunday school.
In order to make this a "givine
Christmas" at the Second English
Lutheran church, the members and
friends of the church are asked to
bring TO the Sunday morning church
services and to the Sunday school ser
vices articles such as staple groceries
canned goods. good vearable clothing
toys. etc, which may be useful t.
NRedy families who otherwise might
Not have any Christmas cheer. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-22
SEEKS PRoPosED NORMAL

COLUMBUS, Ind. Dec. 22-Colum-
bus will make a bid for one of the two
new state normal schools proposed for
Indiana. A movement to bring one OF
the schools to this city has been start
ed and has the support of the Chamber
of Commerce, the Kiwanis club and
other local organizations.