davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
State w. {. T. u. Lecturer
to Appem IN Richmond

DR.. Emma Hollway. state lecturer
for the W. C. T. u, Is to deliver two
addresses in Richmond. She will be
at 1880 o'clock Tuesday night and the
other at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday aft
ernoon. Both will be given in the
North A Street Friends Meeting
house.
The meeting Tuesday night is open
TO the public. Her meeting Wednes.
day afternoon will be a question box
for women and girls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
John Schultz, Chicago,
Dies at His Home

Word has been received here Of the
death of John Schultz. of Chicago, for
merly of this city. The body will ar
rive here from Chicago. Tuesday
morning and will be taken to the fun
eral parlors of Klute and Smith. Fun
eral services will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27
FINDS OLD RELIC.

FRANKFORT, Ind. June 27.-Mrs.
John Kingery has found among the
relics left by her great grandfather
an old fashioned wagon jack made in
the year 1916. 1t was used in the
days when wooden spindles were used
as axles and tar was the lubricant
Wagons often had to be tarred every
three or four miles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

Our display of Chifforobes is fully
complete. In it you will find just
what you have been wanting all
this time Tomorrow is the time to
get it. We have them in oak fin
ishes. Quality considered, prices
are most unusual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-27

Florence Oil Stove that will save you
lots of time this summer Use one of
these stoves and have more time for
rest and enjoyment 1t uses oil and
is odorless. Be sure to get yours to-
morrow. AS shown, $685..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

= II was return of money to Murphy
and q compliance with Murphy's de-
mand. for unearned profits TO be re-
eetved surreptitiously that MCCARTHY
demanded from Hartog. 1t was to ben.
eft Murphy and for no ends of his own
that Mccarthy raked up stories of Har-
tog's past and threatened Hartog TO
ruin his business and send him to Jail.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Il was for the private benefit of Muir
phy and for no public purpose that
amlth used the powers of the prose
cetors ofiice and threatened Hartog
with criminal prosecution.
Around Murphy everything centered.
For his sole benefit the conspirators
acted.
"rlhe influence used was the influ-
ence OF Murphy. It was his power az
nead of Tammany Hall which Walden
said compelled the Corn Products COM
pany to refuse Hartog, one of their
old customers" t
Mr.. Hartog Is now suing Mr., Murphy
and others for $10,000,000 for alleged
conspiracy to ruin his business. MIR.
Murphy has denied the allegations and
has brought g suit against Mr.. Hartog
demanding the return of the $175,6o0
that was Invested irNthe Hartog enter
prise. and from which, it is alleged, he
never received back dollar. In this
suit Mr, Murphy obtained from Justice
Ford IN the Supreme Court yesterday
an order.to eXamine Mr.. Hartog before
trial with regard to certain details of
the transactions between the two men,
Mr.. Murphy alleging that Mr. Hartog
broke his contract, collected $4,000
given to ns.by Mr.. Murphy and, ap-
propriated the proceeds to his own use.
Mr.. Murphy also said Mr.. Hartog re-
fused to permit him to examine the
recofdSs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Charges Petticoat Rule
OF Jersey Legislature
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Laird Alleges
Feminine Ring Controls
Male Meu,hers

I TRENTON, n. j.. Feb. 26~-Mrs. Mar
garet b. Laird, Assemblywoman from
Essex County, to-day declared war on
what she said was small group of
wealthy and politically influential wom-
en- who control the New Jersey Legis-
lature." She announced her determine
ton to "smash the invisible rule over
the male legislators by q handful of
women who have assumed the role of
dictators because of their prominence
in weli-organized and aggressive party
clubs.Y
Her criticism was directed at the
leaders of the New Jersey Women's
Republican Club. and other organiza-
tions. / am absolutely opposed to in
visible government" said Mrs. Laird.
"The conditions existing in New Jer-
sey are intolerable. | was elected in
Essex County last year to represent
the people and l will not submit to
dictation from any faction, group or
organization. I will vote as | see fit
and introduce whatever bills / believe
to be in the interest Of the people of
the state"
Mrs. Laird declared the Consumers
League forced one Of her bills, de-
signod 20 prohibit employment of
W zen N factories after 10 D. m. and
before s q. M, from the committee
" t.i4 ut hearing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

that will permit the state begin ac-
tim at comparatively early date on
this water-power development. Every
governor in the last sixteen years has
discussed the water-powsr question:,
but none of them took practical steps
to develop the idea. This Governor
Miller proposes to do, so far as pra =
ticablc in two years, the length of his
term The Governor plans to get the
project so we'll under way that his
successor will have but little to do
in completing it.
The major part of the undevcloped
hydro electric power is in the northern
part of the state alorg the st. Law
renee and Oswego Rivers, and in the
Adirondacks. Other prospects are on
the headquarters of the Delaware in
the lower Catskills, and possibly on
the upper Susquehanna.
Mr.. Hoover was able to give the
Governor much information about the
power possibilities in the state, as one
of his pet projects for the last year
has been a federation of the engineer
ing resources of tho country for volun-
tary advice to the Federal and state
governments. 20
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Miller Seeks Action
On Development of
State Water Power
Plans Introduction of Con
stiiutional Amendment to
Permit Work at am Early
Date on Gigantic Project

Governor Nathan l.. Miller, after con-
sultatlon with Herbert Hoover, William
Barclay Parsons, State Superintendent
of Public Works Cadle, and State
Engineer and Surveyor Williams, has
his plans we'll in hand, it became
known yesterday, for huge develop
ment of the states hydro electric
power.
The Governor has been informed by
engineers that the water power of the
state, easily available for development,
is capable, at the dryweather minimum
period, of producing 100000 no. -e-
power the year around, and he also has
been informed that if this development
is properly made the net saving, as
compared with the same horsepower
produced by coal, will be sufficient to
pay for the cost of installation in
three years. time.
Those close to Governor Miller say
that he is planning for the introduc-
tion of a constitutional amendment
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Signs Arizona Anti-Alien Bill

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 26.-Governor
Thomas E. Campbell to-day announced
That he had signed the ant-alien land
bill. The bill, which is modelled after
the California land law, prohibits own
ing CT land by aliens ineligible for
citizenship.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27
Women for Jury Service

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 26.--Jury
service for Connecticut women is a
duty which women should assume along
with the function as voting citizens, in
the opinion of the executive board of
the Connecticut League of Women Vot-
ers, which to-day announced formal
approval of bill before the General
Assembly to make women subject to
the Jury call
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

Domestic help, seleof and willing work.
ere lated with the Select Employment
AFsncfss advertised In to-days Tribune. -
New-York tribune., 1921-02-27

arranged inn Lengths suitable for mrac-
tically all purposes; the assortment
including
4O=inc1n Georgette (ala=silk) i'm black
and coIorg mer vard
So=incfn White Washable FEabutai (im-
ported by B. Altman & Coz
p9F yspra o5c.
32=ineh Imported pongee
per yard o5c.
86=imca1 Imported Washable Satin:
white and ffesh-tone
PeF yaro S1.s3S
56=inch Lnstrous Satin, i'm evening
shades mer wopd ea-og
4o-inch Crepe de Chime (neavy)
per ys'ro S1.9O
35=inch Chiffon Taffeta; black and
colors ner ward ea og
4O=imch Satin Crepe Meteor, choice
and lustrous; i'm black and cogors
per yard S2.e5
(Sale ON the First FIoor)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
ROOKIE is PART OF PAsTlME
Instead Of Being PersonifieatIon Of
Hayseed He Is Today Well Edu-
Gated and hammered.

Rockies aren't what they used to
be. The recruit was once supposed to
be and sometimes was the personifica-
ton Of hayseed and cabbage.
They furnished entertainment to
veterans by their crudeness and things
they didn't know about the world as
well as baseball. Today practically
all rockies are well educated and well
hammered.
Many have arrived before they hit
the big time In the knowledge of the
game. This is due to the caliber Of
ball played In the minors and to the
increasing number OF recruits from
college mines.
Baseball Is a mans game now. II
has progressed far as regards the
mental callber OF those who play It.
Yet the word rookie will always stick.
It's a part OF the pastime.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

there is a hat of fine red straw
which is topped by a crown Of foliage
tinted and lacquered in the very same
shade as the straw.
AS for the plumed hats, they are
most often of soft straws with glycer-
ined feathers that wind many times
about the base Of the crown and drip
Off the sides, the front or the back. or
all three, just according TO the whim
Of the mOdiste. Sometimes they, too,
are actually drawn through the straw
brim, then being allowed to wave over
the hair.
GeOrgette uses an elongated dagger
for the trimming at the side of some
Of her hats. She has had great sue
cess, too, with the trlcorne, which is
trimmed with two aigrets fastened to
the side, which is turned up.
Jeanne Due prefers the taffeta
flowers for trimming. At this house
there Is large picture hat made OF
black satin and trimmed with a de-
cidedly artistic arrangement Of black
lace intertwined with metal ribbon In
shades Of blue with silver.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
LONGER SKIRTS
IN FROM PARIS

New spring and summer creations
keep coming from Paris at rapid
rate. No sooner have we seen the last
collection than fresh shipment Of
gowns and hats arrives to ravish our
gaze.
At the houses of the smart dress
makers in New York, writes a fashion
correspondent, imported gowns, de-
signed for late spring and summer and
not yet on public view, are all long
Of skirt and as simple as can be; not
a sign Of trimming or decoration has
been left to them except Of the most
incOnspicuous sort.
Take, FOR instance, the evening or
dinner gown. It is Of black crepe satin,
and It's lining, which shows on the
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
z - Flowers in Some Favor

There are, as always In springttme,
many trimmings Of ribbon. There ID
an amusing little novelty in the way
Of ribbon Of organdie edged by plcOt
in metal thread. In the same way
stiff taffeta ribbons are supplied with
this metal edge, and these Maria Guy
uses In formal rOsettes posed on the
brlms of some Of her hats.
Flowers seem to be finding again
some of their lost favor. They lean
toward Being made extraordinary
large, not the models set down by
nature; they diverge in many ways
and the more conventional the tgpe the
better they seem to be liked.
At the shop Of I,uele Hamar one
sees wreaths and garlands Of these
newer flowers mingled with punches
Of luscious looking fruit and the whole
Of the arrangement Is then treated to
a bath of clre finish which makes II
shine most attractively. They look al
together like flowers Of porcelain or
wax. This same modiste makes flow
ers Of taffeta that have a clre finish.
They are assorted as to cOlOrs, blend
ing with the shade OF the hat upon
which they are placed. For instance.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

hanging drapery at the side of the
skirt, and again under the arms and
at the waistline, is Of royal blue crepe
geOrgette. AS far as trimming is con-
cerned, there is none, only that SHIN
mer of the deep blue that appears now
and again to relieve the solid black
ness of the frock. The whole art of
the thing lies in the lines and in the
general suitability of the frock to the
PERSONAL---VERY. the wearer. The sketch
came directly from Paris and shows
well what they consider over there
the right length of skirt. It is, doubt
less, but a forerunner of the length Of
our skirts a season or two to come.
Among the frOcks of muslin, cotton
crepe or organdle of which such a vast
quantity is shown for wear during the
summer months, citron-yellow is by
far the favorite shade.
Madeleine ct Madeleine are trim
ming their rose and apricot mulls with
country flowers made Of other colors
Of organdle posed on the gowns at
various fascinating places. An or
candle rose will hold a ribbon belt In
place and will show there not only
the flowers but its leaves made Of thin
fabric. The French can do anything
with material II 1t is In the least
pllable, and the newer organizes are
positively inspirational in their texture
and In their colors. They make gar
denlas and sweet peas Of organdie that
put the real ones to shame, and then
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
JUNIOR WEFERS, LIKE
FATHER, IS SPRINTER
Is Ranked With Swiftest Run
nerS Of the Country.
Voungster 10 Fast Acquiring Speed
and Fine Points Of Game That
Made PaternaI Ancestor Fa-
nous Many Years Ago.

1t is not very often that an athlete
who had reached the height of his
form a quarter of a century before is
represented in his field by a son
equally as good. But that is just the
case with Bernie Wefers, ST., and his
son, Bernie, Jr. Twenty-Five years
ago Bernie, Sr., was the worlds
greatest sprlnter. He held records
galore. Including the worlds mark
for 220 yards, which pod the on
slaughts of the worlds greatest
throughout the years until few days
ago. Charley Paddock, the coast star,
was credited with smashing It.
Today Bernie, Jr., is ranked with
the best sprinters of the country. On
der his fathers experienced eye, be is
fast acquiring the speed and fine
points of the game that made his dad
famous so long ago. AT present young
Bernie holds many titles, but the
question uppermost in the minds Of
American enthusiasts is "Can Bernie.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
Sporting SquibS
of All Kinds

International shooting matches will
be held at Lyons, France, this sum-
mer.
Center college without its DO will
not figure in the gridlron fddling next
fall.
Carpenters forfeit of $4,000 looks
bigger in the New York bank than it
did in Paris.
Sis Bling. 2:O61k, is to be out again
this season as a member of Dick Nc
Mahon's stable.
Plans are under way for a trip to
Honolulu this summer by the Yale
swimming team.
Holland has withdrawn her bid for
the 1924 Olympic games, but win try
for the 1923 series.
Mails are jammed with letters re-
questing tickets for the Demp-Carp
show. There's only room for $4,000.
Bill Tlldeh asked the hometown citi-
zens Of Philadelphia to spend $4,000
in the building Of tennis courts, and
they will.
Paris is slated to get the 1924 Olym-
pic games, according to CASTOR Vidal,
undersecretary of physical education
of France.
Emmett French will captain the
team of American professional golf
ers who will compete In the British
open championship.
f. L. Page. bow in the Princeton
boat, is said to resemble In build the
famous bow, Arthur Savage, who died
at Chateau Thierry.
Frank Moran's English press agents
had It all framed for the Pittsburgher
to cripple Carpenter before Dempsey
was given a chance.
Coach William II. Deitz, who made
reputation as a football strateglst
at the Carlisle Indian school several
years ago, will teach the Purdue eleven
indian psychology this fall.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
FoUR-EYED CATCHERS.

Specialized pitchers, outfeld-
ers and infielders seem to be
more or less numerous in base
ball these days, but Penn State
boasts Of a unique combination
in having two be-spectacled
catchers.
Bob Livingston, the Lans-
down boy is one Of Bez-
dek's substitutes who wears his
glasses, inside the mask: while in
young Runnette, from Peabody
High, Pittsburgh, the freshman
team also has a "four-eyed"
backstop.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
LIAW AAlTzSlsS
Diamond
SquibS

BULLET" Joe Bush.
Clarence Schalk, brother of Ray,
has been let out by Minneapolis.
Princeton's baseball and track ath-
letes are dieting at training tables.
The Brooklyn Nationals, 1920 pen
nant winners, are getting off badly.
"Chick" Galloway of the Athletics
cannot explain why he is called
Chick"
Benny Boynton, Williams college
grldlron star is also diamond lu-
mlnary.
The prediction that the Cubs could
not hit seems to have not been founded
on fact.
Harry Blemiller of the Jersey City
Internatlonals rang up the first no-hlt
game Of the season.
Any ten-year-old boy can tell you
what to do when your business inter-
feres with baseball.
Ray Schalk is the same brilliant
catcher he was before the grand jury
wrecked the White Sox.
Gleason appears to be very pleased
with the prospects of winning team.
So do Schalk and Collins.
The Tigers have purchased Short
stop Don RAIDER of the New Orleans
Southern association club.
Captain Fisher, the Princeton base
ball captain, is a Baltimore boy. He
hits fourth In the batting order.
The slogan in the National league
is watch Alexander" Grover, the
Great, seems greater than ever this
spring.
Unless all signs fail Dutch Reuther.
under the fatherly handling Of Uncle
Robbie, will be game winner thiS
season.
Ben Koehler, former first baseman
for South Bend and once with the st.
Louis Cardinals on trial, has gone into
politics.
None of the American association
players have been ordered Off the field
for profanity. Things aren't hot
enough yet
ST. Louis has the hltters, but 1t is
doubtful If Lee Foil will have the sort
Of pitching staff needed for success In
the majors.
Agents to watch against gambling
In baseball parks have been engaged
by Ban b. johnson, president OF the
American league.
Eric Erickson, the Swedish cove
who failed to do any effective twirling
for Detroit, seems to be getting away
nicely for Clark Grifith.
Fred Weise, a former Pennsylvania
student, is playing the Outfeld for
swarthmOre. He is regarded as the
hardest hitter on the team.
One of the things no baseball fan
mas ever been able TO figure out Is why
the opening of the baseball season Is
always a signal for a protracted rainy
spell
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

Jr., regain the laurels which his dad
held so many years? Before this
summer passes out this question
should be answered. For undoubtedly
young Wefers will meet Paddock in
a race at the 22O-yard distance.
Daddy Wefers is at present athletic
instructor at Fordham university.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

One Of the things no baseball fan
mas ever been able to figure out Is why
the opening of the baseball season Is
always a signal for a prOtracted rainy
spell
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

Coach William II. Deitz, who made
reputation as a football strategist
at the Carlisle Indian school several
years ago. will teach the Purdue eleven
indian psychology this fall.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

Fred Weise, a former Pennsylvania
student, is playing the Outfield for
swarthmOre. He is regarded as the
hardest hitter on the team.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27
WILL STRENGTHEN PHILLIES
Earl NeaIe and Jimmy Ring Are Elk,
pected to Help Donovan's Team
in Pennant Race.

Earl Neale, former star oitflelder of
the Cincinnati Reds, photographed
In a Philly uniform at the National
league park in Philadelphia. Neale
was acquired, with Pitcher Jimmy
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-05-27

Frank Moran's English press agents
had 1t all framed for the PittsburgheE
to cripple Carpenter before Dempsey
was given a chance.
, 1921-10-20
WORK DONE BY HUMAN HEART
Doubtful II Any Machine Made by
Man Can Equal It in Amount Of
Labor Performed.

The pulse of the great Napoleon is
said TO have made only 80 beats a
minute. Eighty is not an unusual
number. But, supposlng the case of
a hear that beats 70 times a minute,
expelling ten cubic inches Of blood at
each stroke" 1t is apparent hat the
little pump delivers 40 cubic inches in
one hour. W. a million cubic inches
In a day, or Gas may easily be reck-
oned) about seven thousand tons Of
uring this out, n scientist calls atten-
ton TO the fact that a human heart
has four COMPREHENSIVE aurlcles
and two ventrlcles. The auricles are
merely reservoirs. The energy devel-
oped by the pump is furnished by the
right and left ventricles-the right
one sending impure blood to the
lungs and the left one forcing
the pure blood into circulation.
The left ventricle alone uses I'm
n day enough energy TO raise n
ton 90 feet. All the blood pumped by
one heart engine In one year would
suffice to I'LL n tank 81 feet long, 81
feet wide and 81 feet high. or, II
the tank were cylindrical and 80 feet
In diameter, IL would have to be lis
feet high In order to hold the 1.70O.-
900 gallons pumped by a single heart
In he course Of a year.
, 1921-10-20
TEACHING CHICKS TO ROOST
Difficult to Keep Young Fowls Clean
When Permitted to Remain
on the Floor.

It is often advisable to teach the
chicks to roost when s to - weeks
of age, say poultry specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. When they are allowed to remain
on the floor, It is difficult to keep them
clean and to keep them from crowdlng.
II wide roosts-3 to 4 inches-are used.
there is but little, II any. more danger
OF crooked breasts than II the chicks
are allowed to remain on the floor.
The chicks can generally be taught
to roost by putting the perches near
the floor, but II this plan Is lnconven-
tent or does not prove effective the
chicks may be placed OF the perches
after dark for a few nights until they
have learned to go there OF their own
accord. Where n large number of
chicks are brooded together around n
brooder stove II is "A good plan TO
place roosts In the house when the
chicks are -four TO five weeks old, so
that the larger and stronger chicks
viii start using the roosts while the
weaker chicks still stay around the
brooder hover.
, 1921-10-20

borders insa contrasting color. These
and knitted one-pIece frocks are ldenl
Tor autumn and early winter wear. A
rib In the knitting makes possible
many pretty variations In all knitted
garments. but proves itself most effec-
i've In enpes and bloises.
Both trocks and b ouses are giving
a good account of themselves for
sports and street wenr.
The woman who cannot find a hat
TO suit her this season must he
hopelessly i%ll-favored or impossi-
ply hard to please, for hats, from the
foundation up. are the work ~ experts.
they lenve the vogue Of simplicity TO
irocks and deal. themselves. In subtle
lines, intricate shapes. clever drnperies,
unending variety In trimmings. Even
tailored hnts and sport hats that seem
simple reveal a perfection Of workman