davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
A w 0 L Glen Park Monkey
Discovers Chum And Home;
Enjoys Vacation Abroad

The prodigal monkey has returned
somewhat unwillingly, it is true. but
for his own best good nevertheless.
Housed companionably with the
only understanding friend he has met
for month since he escaped from
Glen Miller park, the former well
known figure chatters to Pete, a mon
key belonging to Howard Oesting, of
the joys of freedom and his wild ad-
ventures in the jungles of Indiana,
which, he says, cannot compare in
comfort and wealth with those of the
more tropical lands.
Pete has adopted his new friend
whole-heartedly, even to the exclusion
of former allegiances. He even has
gone so far as to attack his friend
and master, Mr. Oesting, whom for
merly he would defend literally with
tooth and toe nail t2o Of 'em) against
threatening enemies. But when the
little stranger monkey chartered his
fear in Mr.. Oesting's arms, Pete as
sumed that his master was hurting
his guest, and, leaping on Mr.. Oest-
ing's shoulders. inflicted two painful
scratches on his neck before he was
shaken Off
Report Monkeys Presence
Reports of the monkeys presence
in various parts of Reeveston and fl
nally to the south of Richmond, finally
discovered him to have taken perma-
nent residence on the Mrs. Catherine
Fiehe place at South l and Thirteenth
streets. Here he discovered dead
tree draped in an inpenetrable maze
of twining vines, a perfect reproduc
/ Af hic irn01n rdfTf0aC
From this stronghold, he would awak
en- the householders every morning al
5 o'clock, with a lively chatter. When
ever he felt hungry, he made forays
/ into pear or apple trees or a sweet
corn patch nearby.
! Repeated efforts to corner him al
last resulted in half dozen boys tree
ing him Saturday Mr. Oesting was
appealed to, to bring Pete and tempt
the outlaw back to civilization. He
did so, but Pete, when he was turned
loose, forgot his missionary role, and
seemed disposed to share in forbidden
| pleasures of freedom.
Shakes Monkey Down.
Mr.. Oesting thereupon climbed the
tree and shook the monkey out, witt
boys stationed in trees on either hanC
to prevent his escaping through them
The monkey was caught on the grount
and under Petes especial protection
escorted to temporary quarters il
Pete's cage. His host, as well as in
suring that not even his master would
harm the guest, is on vigilant guarc
against others barking defiance at an.
boys or girls who come too close II
the cage.
After few days for recuperation
Mr.. Ooesting will return the monke.
to Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
St. Pauls Lutheran Class
Will Receive Diplomas

A class of five young ladies, COM
posed of Ruth Lindeman, Emeline
Wagner. Ruby Wettig, Kathryn Thay-
er and Ruth Hasemeier will receive
their diplomas tomorrow at st. Paul'5
Lutheran Sunday school for having
successfully completed their teacher
training course DR.. Miller, pastor of
st. Paul's church, will deliver the ad-
dress, and Jesse Wiechman, superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, will pre-
sent the diplomas to the graduating
class AS a special musical number
for the occasion Miss Ruth Lindeman
and Ruth Hasemeier, members of the
class, will play a piano duet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Rose Dougan Realizes Dreams
of Preserving Art of Indians
Local Woman Sees Ideas Result in First Annual Southwes
Indian Fair-Native Ability Encouraged by Exposi-
ton-Rare Handcrafts Invaluable Possessions

Dreams of Miss Rose Dougan, of
this city, for effecting a permanent
institution to preserve. the passing In
dian art and handcrafts, one of Amer
ica'S rarest possessions, were realized
this year when the first annual South
west Indian fair was held in Septem-
ber at Santa Fe. Miss Dougan has
long been an ardent worker among the
Indians and because of the great con-
fidence which the Indians have for her
she has been enabled to be of inval-
liable service to them and to the gov
ernments Indian bureau in aiding the
Indians and in collecting statistics and
other valuable data concerning them,
especially old ceremonials and GUS
toms which have been rapidly dying
out and even lost during the past few
years.
The exhibition held this year was
said to have been an outgrowth of
ideas advanced several years ago by
Miss Dougan, who has interested her.
self in a practical way in Indian handi-
craft and has rendered an endowment
from the income of which some of the
prizes for the fair are derived.
Held in connection with the 210th
Santa Fe Fiesta the fair, known as
the Southwest Indian Fair and Arts
and crafts exhibition was held al
Santa Fe in September.
Objects Of Fair.
The objects or the exhibition are the
encouragement of native arts and
crafts among the Indians; to revive
old arts, and to keep the arts of each
tribe and pueblo as distinct as posi-
BILE; the establishment and locating oil
markets for all Indian products, the
securing of reasonable prices, authen
ticity of all handicraft offered for sale
and protection to the Indian in all his
business dealings with traders anG
buyers.
Victimized by the white mans greed
and exploited by barterers who buy
Indian wares and goods cheaply to sell
to tourists, the Indian tribes have
been turning out large quantities ol
poor work, much of it from manu-
factured articles and not those which
they are SO skilled in making. Tt
furnish a reliable and honest market
Tor Indian art and to encourage ant
foster its continuation and develop
ment has been the purpose of the gov
ernment and interests of the south
west in starting the fair.
Surpasses Expectations.
The first fair in scope surpassed al
expectations. Indians from far ant
| near, representing seven states gath
cred, bringing with them a priceless.
array of blankets, pottery, jewelry
beadwork, basketry and painting
which on exhibit made a gorgeous anc
dazzling spectacle. 1t was a revela
ton of barbaric splendor in which
were curios bizarre and beautiful
Valued at $100 900, the exhibit repre-
sented seven states-Montana, Utah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

Whistler and son, John, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Marlatt at Mill
vile. Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and
daughter, Patricia, have been visiting
her parents at Green's Fork this week
.... Mrs. Earl Gehring had her tonsils
removed at the Connersville hospital
Tuesday. Mrs. J. R. Wharton spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Hugh Compton
in Penville. The B. Y. P. u. had a
social meeting at the Baptist church
Tuesday evening at which 26 young
people were present. The evening was
spent in games and music, after which
refreshments were served. E. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son, Gene, and
Mrs. Amanda Weaver visited in New
castle Wednesday evening.
Miss lone Coke has returned to her
home at Newark, Ohio, after a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Lester. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Bertsch arrived home on Wednesday
from six weeks trip through yell
lowstone Parke, California and other
points of interest. Mrs. John Inger-
man has been visiting friends in New
castle this week. Quinn Leapley
spent Thursday in Laurel on business
Mrs. George Brumfiel entertained
the Rebekah Aid society Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
in comfort tacking. The hostess
served refreshments. The next meet
ing will be an all-day affair with Mrs.
John Ingerman.
The Milton ball team will play the
local Grays at Exhibition park next
Sunday. E. Mrs. John Beard has re-
turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Sommers, in Fort Wayne. w. B.
Wilson and Lee Ault attended the
live stock show at Winchester this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Zehr-
ing and son have returned to their
home in Meadville, Pa, after two
weeks visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Zehring and family Miss
Edith Wade, of Indianapolis, and Mr.
and Mrs. G. o. Middleton of Gable, Ohio
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Middleton this week-Omar Hud.
dleston has returned from a trip tn
Canada and Niagara Falls
Mrs. Charles Puckett and daughter
of Indianapolis is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelrigg. Oil.
Yer Martin has moved into their new.
ly purchased home on Fourth street
.... Mrs Emma Hahn, Mrs. Alvin
Bertsch and Miss Alice McCaffrey
spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.
Miss Elizabeth Kenworthy returned
to her home in Richmond Thursday af
ter weeks visit with her grand par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Ballard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Castor have re
turned to their home in Indianapolis
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Bird and daughter Blanche Mrs
Otto Lamb of Pershing spent Thursday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs Oliver
Martin. . Mr.. and Mrs. George Arm
entout are both quite ILL., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kerlin spent Thursday in
Indianapolis.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Paul Brook:
motored to Red Key Sunday His wife
and daughter Annabelle returned with
| him. =. Mrs Anna Bishop and son o.
Marion, spent Saturday evening anc
! Sunday with Mrs. Mary Brown. /. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gray, Miss Monroe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Quaker Mission Worker
Returns To Mexico Field

Clyde E. Roberts, Friends mission
worker in the Mexican field, who has
been enjoying a year on furlough, will
start with his family next Monday
night for the Mexican border. He will
be stationed at Victoria, the capital
of the state OF Tamaulipas, Mexico,
where he will help in educational and
evangelistic work He was formerly
stationed at Matamoras, Mexico, a
point Just across the Rio Grande river
from Brownsville, Texas. Mr.. Rob-
erts and his family have been visiting
in Richmond since a short time before
the Five Years meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Police Court News
MOORE is LEcTURED

Everett Moore was given severe
lecture in city court Saturday for park
ing too close to a fire hydrant.
NIEWoEHAER APPEALS CASE
Carl Niewoehner appealed his case
to the circuit court when he was fined
SIS and costs for speeding, in city
court Saturday. Niewoehner has been
arrested three times before, according
to a statement made in the court of
his trial. After Niewoehner had left
the court room Saturday, he was ar
rested again, this time for provoke.
He had called Motorcycle Officer
Bud" Hennigar a snake. police
charge. Niewoehner will be tried on
this charge Monday.
DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE
The charge of assault and battery
filed against James Howard was dis
missed for failure of the prosecuting
witness to appear, Saturday. The case
had been pending several days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Il EXHIBITS TO HANG
IN PUBLIC GALLERY
DIRECTORS DECIDE

Twelve exhibits will be held at the
Public Art gallery this winter, it was
decided at a meeting of the board OF
directors held Friday afternoon, w. D.
Foulke, president, presiding. The first
will be the Richmond painters show
which is to be formally opened Friday
evening, Oct. 6, with reception in the
gallery.
The board also passed upon commit
tees and upon the gallery's activities
for the season, which are to include
art department lectures, talks on ex-
hibitions, musicales for each exhibit,
and series of travel talks to be CIV
en- Monday evenings. The travel talks,
it is thought, will be of especial inter
est to the 1000 persons who were en-
trants in the art contest last year.
P. H. Slocum of the community serv-
ice, will cooperate in the travel talk
undertaking, it was stated.
The association is formulating plans
to make possible the bringing of an
art teacher here at regular intervals
to teach painting to children in the
city Suggestion was also made that
the association start a scholarship
fund. Miss Blanche Wait, Mrs. ]. E.
Cathell and Francis Brown were ap-
pointed a committee>to consider these
two matters.
To Increase Fund
1t was also decided to make the Of
ficers of the association a committee
to xSf ovad fCr inn
ing the Richmond Museum of Fine
Arts fund. The fund now is $500.
Committees appointed for the sea
son are as follows: Committee on Sc
lection, William Dudley Foulke, T. c.
Harrington, Francis H. Edmunds, FL
wood Morris, Mrs. J. E. Cathell and
Oliver j. Erbs. Hanging committee,
Francis Brown, ]. E. Bundy, Elmira
Kempton, Blanche Wait and Elwood
Morris.
Mrs Paul Comstock was appointed
chairman of the social committee,
other members being: Mrs. C. S.
Bond, Hettie Elliott, Allen D. Hole and
H. Ray Robinson. Mrs. NJ. F. John
ston. chairman, Ruth James, and June
Robinson form the publicity COM
mittee.
Named on Board
Miss Loughead. supervisor of arts
in the schools, was appointed to the
place on the board left vacant by Miss
Florence Williams.
The tentative program of exhibitions
announced by the association for this
season besides the Richmond exhibit
for October includes an exhibition of
various forms of printing which will
be held in November. The American
exhibition will be hung from Thanks
giving until a week before Christmas.
The show by Indiana painters will be
held in January, the arts and crafts
exhibit in February and also the Jun
ior art exhibition and a one-man show.
Other special collections are being ar
ranged, one of them being collec-
tion of reproductions of old masters
pictures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Baby Says Mother"
S Minutes After Birth
(By Associated Press

MASON CITY, Iowa, Sept, 23.-The
one day old infant who cried mother
three times yesterday five minutes
after its birth, had not repeated the
unusual performance after being
watched around the clock, and physi-
clans here concluded that the enun-
citation of the word was an accident.
The child was born yesterday to Mrs.
Peter Zantes at a hospital. The word
was spoken so plainly that there was
no doubt of it among the nurses and
physicians present, even the difficult
9Th" being vouched for The baby
since has given only the customary in
fant cries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Circuit Court
SIIES EnR .nnn

SUES FOR $1,000
Suit for $1,000 on notes has been
filed by the Jones Hardware company
against George A. R Dickson and vii
liam A. s. Dickson.
APPEAL SUIT
The city of Richmond appealed the
suit brought by the Land-Dilks com
pany.
DIVORCE is GRANTED
Absolute divorce was granted Ollie
Spriggs from Sheridan Spriggs Satur-
day, on grounds of failure to provide
The plaintiff was ordered not to re,
marry for two years,
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE
George Osborn Refer, photograph
er, Dayton, Ohio. and Mabelle Cline
student, Richmond, were issued mar
riage license Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Seek Jealous Women
In Double Staying Case
CRv United Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept. %.
Search for a woman with terrifying
eyes," suspected of the murder of the
Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs. Elinor
Mills, wife of his sexton, was started
today by police and county detectives.
The description of the suspected wo-
man was furnished by Charlotte Mills,
daughter of the slain woman. She
told interviewers that the person
whom she believes did the killing had
terrifying eyes," the stature and
strength of a man, and a very Jealous
nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Kendall And Graham Stay
At Posts On Police Force

Clessie Kendall and Harry Graham,
police officers whose names were not
mentioned in a list of police depart
ment changes published Friday, will
remain on their regular occupations,
according to a statement made Sat
urday Kendall is patrol driver and
auto recovery man for the department.
Graham is traffic man at Eighth and
Main street and also acts as patrol
man part of the time east of Eighth
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
FRISKY FRESHMAN NEARLY
BREAKS UP ART CLASS
(By Associate

(By Associated Press)
OXFORD, Miss, Sept. 23.-Not all
risky freshmen disappeared when
George AIDES college Widow ceased
appearing on the one-night stands.
One is enrolled at the University of
Mississippi here, from all reports, and
he class in Grecian art attending an
illustrated lecture by one of the pro-
lessons was nearly broken up by the
,reshman's work. He slipped in some
slides of movie bathing beauties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Public limited To Attend
Services At Mission Sunday

The public is invited to attend SER
vices at the North Twelfth street mis-
sion Sunday night. An evangelistic
service at which the gospel will be
presented in song and sermon is
planned. A male quartet from Reid
Memorial United Presbyterian church
is to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
AMERICANS KIDNAPPED
BY MEXICAN BANDITS
ey FREDERICK G. NEUMEIR

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 23.-Three
Americans employed by the Interna-
tional Petroleum company We're kid
mapped by Mexican bandits near Tux
pan and are being held for 10000 pc
SOS ransom, according to a report re
ceived by the minister of the interior.
The mems names were given as
Sullivan, Ellsworth and Staney. 1t is
believed they are held by an outlaw
band under command of Pedro Meza.
Federal troops have been ordered to
90 in pursuit of the bandits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
BURL- COSTIN

Funeral services for Burl Costin will
be held Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock from the home, 2S7 Chestnut
street Burial will be in Muncie. Rev.
Gates will officiate. Friends may call
any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Deaths and Funerals
GRACE LA Fuse

Funeral services for Grace La Fuse,
who died Friday, will be held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock from the home,
2124 North F street. Burial will be
in Earlhan cemetery. Friends may
call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
POLAND CHINA MEETING

GREEN'S FORK, Ind, Sept. %
Members of the Wayne County Poland
China Breeders association will meet
in the school house at Green's Fork,
Monday evening, Sept. 25. Reports
will be given of the breed promotion
and the pig club activities and future
activities considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23
Births

tain City, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Merline
Haubaker, Hagerstown, boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Kelley, Richmond, girl; Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. H. Miller, Wayne county,
girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard,
Richmond, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lacy, Lynn, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam o. Carty, Wayne county, girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-09-23

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-Paul Brooks
motored to Red Key Sunday. His wife
and daughter Annabelle returned with
him. :. Mrs. Anna Bishop and son of
Marion, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Brown. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gray, Miss Monroe
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
PUBLIC BUILDING FOR coRDovA

At last, ofter wait of eight years, Cor dova is to have, probably to be completed this year, the long needed federal building. Word comes from Washington, D. C., that the $100,- GOO appropriation is now available The De- partment of Justice has oapproved the plans submitted for this purpose by the architect of the Treasury Department.
 :. Recognizing the growing importance of Cor dova and the prospective increased needs of the federal services here, the Department ot Justice, in approving the plans, suggested that the designed two-story building should be constructed in >lt i s4 mana tI;t't thlr1 st":N could be added in future, when necessary.
 This announcement emphasizes the opportun ity for local contractors to get busy on then estimates even before the bids are published
 With the frution of these plans Cordova will have the first real public building in the territory It will be of enduring construc ton, combining utility and architectural beau ty.
 The bids will be advertised in The Times early in April, according to present nfor nation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
SPECIAL TREAT FOR EVERYBODY

Everybody enjoys beautiful pictures-i}us- trated news-the world in photographs. The success of the ''movie' show is due to this natural human yearning.
 As a special treat for it's readers, The Times will present, beginning next Saturday, Ill ev- cry weekend edition a supplement contain ing more than a score of superb photographic features, produced by the famous Rotosravure process in double tone colors. Many of the best newspapers in America now are giving such a supplement and The Times cannot af- ford to lag behind
 The Rotogravure suppEemeht each week will be well worth keeping until one has enough of them to make a bound volume. So altogether lovely are these photographic fea- lures that pages of the supplement will be adaptd for decoration purposes in many plon- ger homes and camps where more expensive works of art are not available.
 Everybody will be more than ever eager to receive the Saturday Times, bginning March II, for the Rotogravure supplement is real treat, the outstanding human themes and sub- jects in the worlds news portrayed in man. ner incomparable .."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
TWENTY TEAMS
 ENTER IN RELAY RACE

uRBANA, H., March 1.-The fifth annual Illinois relay carnival. which opened here today boasts an entry list of twenty-eight teams: The team that will represent the University of Kansas looms as one of the best in the west. composed of such brilliant cinder athlete as Bradley, the all round expert. Sandefut, the weight specialist; Paul O'Leary, winner of the quarter mile in the Missouri Val ley conference meet last year; Kearney, sophomore hurdler and sprinter of much promise; Woestem- eyer. ten eerond man in the cen- '"ry and 6riffin, running mate to OLeary in the 440.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
ALASKA SHOULD GIVE WORLDS FAIR

Alaska should give, in 1925, great world $ fair opening the eyes of the world to it's stu pendous natural resources and rnequaled won ders. The year 1925 is proposed because it would be practicable and in every way desir- able fer Alaska to cooperate with Oregon in universal advertising and tourist excursion ar- engagements. This would be mutually advan- tageops, perhaps more to the advantage of Oregon than to Alaska in net results, for AL aska, without misuse of superlatives, can of fer attractions that are in every respect won aerfuf, unexampled and magnificent.
 No other exposition, with all the money in the world could offer, for instance, a sight 50 colossal and majestic as the Chil9s glacier, near Cordova, 300 feet high and three miles along it's face, and the Miles glacier, equally marvellous, a short distance away.
 People everywhere also yearn to see the greatest natural phenomenon on our planet the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
NEED NOT TELL THEIR AGE

All voters must register in Seattle before spring primaries they wish exercise their prerogatve casting ballot And the officials had decided that the women would be required to definitely stato their ages This they decline do insisting that legal age" should be sufficient The officials insisted. the protested and finally out But this is not suggestion to the female voters of Juneau or Aiaska---Juneau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
WHERE TIRE WIND BLOWS

Eastern newspapers received in Juneau contain pie lures of Governor Scott e. Bone tramping through deep snow ill Washington City Governor Bone says there is in Washington than he has seen in the Territory of Alaska That is right-tor now there s very little in this section of Aaska-it couldn't remain wit the Taku hitting ur 60-ile clip
 Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
Voice of the Alaska Press
STILL RAiDiNG THE ENEMY

The battle of Booze-run still continues in Ketchkan with the officials knocking cache every few days Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-04
POM E

POME For the coal pile shrinketh swiftly Ere the winter hath grown old And the north wind bloweth briskly While we shiver in the breezes And all chokingly we sigh, For the days of bee wee deezes
 In July.
 Pretty soon we will have to begin calling them the eternal revenue col lectors.
 A timid and homely girl is always fearfully shocked at the daring things her vivacious companion will pull off And yet she would give anything on earth for the nerve to do the same thing.