davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
VISITORS WILL ENTER
Fem ZEN TRAP SHOOT

Plans for the Fem Fem Shriners'
shooting match to be held Dec. %, at
Athletic park, are fast nearing COM
pletion and indications are that with
fair weather a record breaking crowd
of clay bird enthusiasts will partici-
pate in the event. Shooters from Day
ton, Cambridge, Liberty, Eaton and a
host Of other cities have signitied
their intention of banging at the elus-
i've targets, and preparations are be-
ing made TO accommodate a large
crowd Committees to care for tho
crowd are being appointed by Sheik
Duffin, and arrangements are being
made to provide refreshment stand
for the trap men.
Turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens
will be awarded entrants in some
events for their skill, and in others
where the element of chance is the
deciding factor Duffin and his CO.
horts assure all who enter for the
event a good time. The contest is
open for anyone who wants to enter,
and is open alike to professional or
amateur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Three SERVICE GAMES
BOOKED FOR TONIGHT

The Business college and the Kay
see basketball quintets will hook up
in the first game of the Community
Service league games on the "Y'
floor Tuesday night. This game
should prove a thriller, as both teams
are evenly matched. The second
game of the evening will be staged by
the Beverages and the Indianapolis
Gloves. The final game of the even
ing will be played by the Atlas and
the Quaker Maids. This game should
be an easy victory for the Quakers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Circles (10l
Expect Stiff Contest
At Whitewater, Thursday

WHITEWATER, Ind, Dec. 10
Hagerstown Independent basketball
team will play the local Independent
basketball team on the local floor
Thursday night in what promises to
be one of the hardest fought battles
to be played on the local floor this
season. The curtain raiser will be
played between the Truck Drivers and
Farmers, two local teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Suburban

BETHEL, 1nd.-Rev. and Mrs. Roy
L.. Brown, who are holding a meeting
at Lynn, spent Sunday night and Mon
day here with their son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Brown. Mr.. Brown returned
to Lynn Monday and Mrs. Brown re-
manned here until Tuesday. 49,. Miss
Florence Boren of Richmond spent
from Saturday night until Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
CADETS ROMP over
RICHMOND CIRCLES

The Richmond Cadets had little
trouble defeating the Richmond Cir
cles in the curtain raiser to the Rich
mond A indianapolis game Mon
day night on the Coliseum floor by
the score of % to 10. The Cadets
opened the scoring and were never
headed from then on. Metz was the
bright light of the game and carried
the heavy end of the scoring for the
winners Hamilton was the bright
light for the losers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

and family will soon leave for Cali
fornia to make their future home
Mrs. Lizzie Harlow will leave Tues
day evening for a visit with her
daughter in Washington state !. Cam
den basketball team defeated the
West Elkton team Friday night
The Fairhayen girls basketball team
won over the Monroe township team.
Is TO 5 The Sunday school of the
NJ. E. church will give a Christmas
entertainment Friday evening before
Christmas. 49,. The Willing Workers
class will meet with Mrs. ". E. Pry-
or Wednesday afternoon. &c. d.
Zellers, OF Dayton, with the Anti-Sa
loon league gave good talk on Law
Enforcement, in the Methodist
church Sunday evening .. Misses
May and Kate Killough spent The
, weekend with relatives and friends
in Somerville.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind--Mr and Mrs
EyerettLamb and baby, Ethlyn Louise.
Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mrs. Clara Jordan
and daughter, Dorothy, of Richmond
visited Mrs. Olivia Veal, Friday.
i Mrs. Effie Brooks was called to Econ
! omy Saturday on account of the illness
/ of her mother Rev Knowls preached
at the Methodist church Sunday morn
/ ing The Richardson orchestra ell
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Cf
Hagerstown, Wednesday evening.
| Several from Economy, Hagerstown
| Centerville, Liberty, and Richmond at
tended the dance in Gaylor's hall Sa'-
urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Gaylor, of Richmond spent Saturday
here. Rev C. c. Hinshaw preached
at the Friends church Sunday morn
ing and evening. Rev. Hinshaw will
preach again Dec. %, morning anu
evening. Grace and Lena Stanton
took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Doren, at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
MIKES TAPER OFF

tBy Associated PresS)
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. Is. - St.
Paul's two famous Mikes-Gibbons
and O'Dowd-middlewe boxers to-
day will start tapering off in their
heavy training for their 10 round no
decision bout here on Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Substitutions-Har for Maupln,
Primus for Brown.
Field Goals-Long 6, Brown 2. Hy-
land /, Hill 4, Harris ., Carter l.
Foul Goals-Long 4, Carter 2, Hill 2.
Referee-Eades.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

No fewer than 200 air service men
including a dozen ranking officers
have been killed in the last two
years in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

The wages of chorus girls in Aus
tralia have been fixed. at $40 a week.
A buried forest has been discovered
near Peterborough, England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Totals 49,. 1858 619 $50 ..-
High average-Knight, 176.
High score-Knight, 216.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Bowling

!. n. c. BOWLING LEAGUE.
EASY Pulls,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

plucked an autumn leaf in the park
and took it to the studio. Showing it
to The Man with the Wonderful Rela-
tives, | said: "How's that for an imi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Totals ......653 766 500 -.
High average-Sample, 179.
High score-Sample, 227.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Referee-EadeS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Totals .705 724 GIT =. 80.
High average-Roach, 1863
High score-Shissler, 179.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
THE TRAP TsirEhCnMENr.

AS was anticipated, tho Trapp Impeachment
charges were dcmurrcd out OF court on tho
grounds OF Jurisdiction. A. the time the charges
were published The world pointed out the dan
ger of this being done, because the evidence ad-
duccd did not establish ~ a fact that the licu-
tenant governor had used his official position In.
any way TO commit the offenscs charged.
Az the mater now stands the record appears
TO prove that Trap did commit ofenses OF tho
most serious nature contrary to the laws of tho
state. Because the only evidence appearing In
the case was that presented the investigating
committee and by that committee placed In the
record. But the lieutenant governor escapes not
only conviction but even trial. because It was
argued that the evidence showed that the acts
complained OF were the acts OF a private citizen
and not the acts OF the lieutenant governor.
Splitting hairs of course, But permissible
procedure in defense. The lieutenant governor
can and will claim great victory over his
"onemies' but It must remain with tho people
of the state to sny whether or not he scored
victory.
1t seems that an innocent man charged with
such grave offcnses would have plead neither
Jurisdiction nor the statute of limitations. but
would have seized on the opportunity afforded
20 clear his name and purge his reputation. In
other words, by evidence unnhstdkablo, Always
available to an innocent person, he would provo
the charges false.
Tho decision OF the court Is perplcxing. A.
advised by the chief justice who presided the
acts complained OF. while indirectly admittedly
grave and culpablc, were the acts OF n private
citizen, therefore before they could he seized
on as sufficient grounds for the conviction In tho
high court OF impeachment, such acts must first
he proved in a criminal tribunal and the defend
ant sentenced to cxpiate them. Then the high
court OF impea achment might with propricty con-
slider whether or not said lieutenant governor
should be cashercd from office.
While a layman may not discuss the devious
ways of legal procedure either for the purpose
Of approving or crticising one cannot escape
the conviction that the impeachment court was
unduy concerned in discovering a way out and
was finally enabled to hit upon theory OF great
pausibility.
But the fact remains that Mr.. Trapp laboring
under an ugly charge accorded his day In
court and failed to take advantage OF 1t. He
went out neither through the front or rear door,
but through window
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
CARDINAL GIBBONS.

Cardinal Gibbons was much more than
dignitary In the Catholic church or private OF
tho American hierarchy. Did his claim to fame
roa on nothing more substantial than that alone
It would be cphemcrial outside OF the orgnnza-
tion with which ne identified throughout a
long life.
II In the manner In which he used his great
authority and power, and his acts and utter
ances citizen of the United states, that fixes
lndeiiby his worth to his kind and his times.
At n time when radloalism was vlciously as
sailing the foundations OF society and corrodng
the anchor chains OF both church ana state, his
voice wasy lifted IN cxcoriatng opposition. 1t
was Gibbons more perhaps than any other indi-
Vidual In America. that launched the first or
ganized opposition to radical socialism and
placed behind that opposition the fun weight Of
his church. thus serving In splendid manner all
churches and all government
His voice was ever raised in support OF orderly
government patriotism and love of country and
the effect OF his prcachments will be felt In this
country for years to come We leave 60 others
the task OF fixing his place In the history OF
his own organization, but by every test known
he was an American patriot and an ideal citizen
Of the great republic. serving II second only to
Him whose brief he held in accord with his
lgious obligations.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
What Il the Limit?

Editor World How much sympathy may an
American citizen express for "A small nation
struggling for lts freedom from the oppression
OF an imperiasuc foreign master without be
coming pro- German, | would like 10 know
cepted from the settled century old policy of
the United states Of Recognition without in
torvcntion," ana why the exception. Open and
honest discussion of differences OF opinion is
the only healthy way TO clear the atmosphere.
In a beautifully phrased article In the World
"A few days ago is splendid quotation from
Daniel Webster as To what constitutes true
American, The clarion call Will ring down the
aros 'tiu time shall be no more. Now the uucs-
ton naturally arises. what are American ideals
in relation to small nations being recognized
when fighting FOR freedom" This can only be
interpreted by knowledge Of the sayings of the
fathers and later statesmen or the fepuhho
II they endorse freedom for ireland and other
small nations, then viii favor it. II they are
opposed to it | will hc opposed 10 H.
George Washington wrote At Mt. Vernon in
i7SS; Patriots of ireland be strong in hope.
Your cause is Identical with mine tCould any
one accuso him ~ being hyphcnated or un-
Rcniamin Franklin on October 4, i77s trans
mittcd the following from the American con
grcss, '"ro the Good People of lreland' :
Il am charged to assure you that means VIII
he found To establish your freedom in the fun
and amplest manner
When paincl Webster was secretary OF state,
Kossuth, the great Hungarian patriot visited
America pleading for sympathy for MS OPP
pressed country. lie was accorded most en-
thusiaatic reception. The Austrian ambassador
protested to Webster TO that protest Webster,
in substance, replied that America was the friend
and sympathizcr OF every people fighting
for freedom THAT this nation was founded on
the rights of men, the equality OF all men be-
fore the law. the denial of hnEly authority, and
of government OF the people and by the people.
lie said further THAT any people Of any power
who were trying by every effort and az every
sacrifice to enlarge their liberties would always
command the earnest and enthusiastic sympathy
OF the United states" At another time he aaid,
From President Washington's time down TO the
present day it has been principle, always ac-
knowledgod by the United states that every
nation possesses the right to govern itself ac-
cording TO its own Will Has conducted
itself accprding to principles adopted by Wash
ington, as shown by Mr. Jefferson's letter TO
Governor Morris, Of the twelfth OF March.
1893" (Moorc's Digest, Vol l. page 1863
Tho world war was fought for democracy;
for the freedom and self-dctermination Of small
nations. why except Ireland after tho state
meuts ana promises OF all such as these?
by tho way Mr., Editor war is very possible
between America and Englands yellow ally,
Japan. Why are England and Japan allied ?
Against whom is that alliance aimed?
EDWARD d. NOONAN.
33- Iowa Bids Tulsa, March "a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Oklahoma OufbUrsfs
ny oris IoRTos.

The Ada music lovers hold a tone test the
other evening. it was rather a high-toned event
After all most ~ us would rather be acquit-
tod nm a legal tcchnicality than take chances
on the evidence.
As a. general thing. says old Timer, a diamond
becomes much moro valuable after H. has been
uftod by a hi-jackcr.
~ Wc understand chief Gustafsons position,
1t is that there is entirely too much Kick In thc"
modern public dances.
In commenting on how democrats ought TO
act " they expect 90 win, the Cushing News
suggests that they might try getting rid of some
bad actors.
II has boon my observation says Bin Ding
ousiy are usually looked upon as a Joke by the
public.
Longer skirts are predicted. anys the Dallas
Ncws fashion editor, but thus far they continue
In open confession Of the unpardonablc shin.
as IL were.
T. r.. Howard. former representative In CON
grCssi brings this utory home from Washington
Two black face artists were discussing the IN
augural and tho dialogue was something like
this
pat were do pocst inauguration ever did
see"
why 70 wuz II ~ bad?"
Thar wuZ no pC-rHdc.'
no pc-rado! why whar wuz you at7'
"lIc right dar on Pennsylvania avcnoo.'
"Huh, yousc wuZ at de wrong place. Nouso
ought to been down to dah union depot and seen
dat pc-rade o dimicrats lcavn Washington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
COMMON SENSE IN HUMAN RELATIONSHIP

II somebody should suddenly discover new
land populated with savages. don't suppose
anybody would object TO American citizens pur-
chasing OF those spvagcs anything they might
have to sell or selling them anything which we
possess that they might wish 10 buy, the terms
OF barter and sale being agreeable on both sides
We doubt II anybody would even suggest that
the savagcs be required to set up certain forms
OF government to meet our prcconceived notions
OF their needs.
Il IL a matter OF history that there was once
a hermit nation that did not even want to trade
with the outside world, and we sent fleet to
open it's ports, not for the purpose OF imposing
our governmental ideas upon IT, but that We
might barter and trade with IT, That hermit
nation has grown into one of tho menacing prob
lens of the twentieth century.
II Russia desires to trade with us-huy our
goods and sell us hcrs--on terms agreeable to
merchandising. 1t ia difficult TO think OF any
substantial reason why we should not accommo-
date her To he sure her governmental struc-
turo IS not to our lkng--no more than was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
TULSA COUNTY COURT BILL.

The legislative bin designed to afford Tulsa
court relief II dcadockcd In conference. Tho
point nt issue seems to Tho world too trivial for
ncrious consideration, Tho senate bin making
judicial district Of Tulsa and pawncc counties
and providing four judges. met q bill In the
house with almoat precisely the same provisions
except that he house bill made of rawncc coun-
~ nominating district for tho nomination OF
ono Judge
n seems that other bills adopted creating ad-
ditonai iudgoshIps also created special nomi-
mating districts And considerable might bc said
In favor Of such provision if ono we're content
with mere superficial confederation. Mature
thought must show however that such proyi-
sion does In TACT take the Judiciary much deeper
into politics than 1t now IS. also that It lr pro-
vlncalnn ~ tho worst type.
We are NJ much out ~ sympathy with Sen.
ator D,yldson's statement that he docs not
want Pawnec man sEtlng In judgment on
Tulsa citzcna" ns We are with Rcprcsentativc
Bells contention that Pawnoc county s entitled
to have at least one ~ tho judges under an cir
cumstancts. For n justice 10 the chief aim of
the judicial system. We are ready 90 agree thnt
a Pawncc citizen is as much 20 be relied IN
melting out absolute Justice to Tulsa cltizcn
40 would be a Tulsa citizen elevated 60 tho
bench.
As matter " fact n is not difficult to believe
that u better class Of Judges might be secured
IN Pawncc than In Tulsa, for tho reason that
lawyers capable OF dscharglng the duties i'm.
posed on these judges are 30 profftably en-
ploycd otherwise IN TULSA that they would not
stand Tor election, while In the less dcrsoly
populated Pawncc county men really learned In
the law might be attracted to tho judicial posi-
uons
And ns q matter ot practice In politics, II is
clearly evident that common sense and precedent
would lnpcl both political organizations 60 scat
ter the nominations between tho two counties.
since the voters OF both would In any event be
called on to elect. A judicial ticket made up
exclusively from either county could scarccly
be considered other than a source OF weakness
to the party offering IT, peril to other candi-
dates on that ticket.
Tulsa needs the additional judges as It needs
little else. For heavens sake let the silly dead
lock be broken and the hin go through. II Rep-
rcsentatlvo Bcll is obliged by pledge to others
to stand for the special nominating district, We
suggest that he seek honorable release from his
pledge We want tho Judges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
The Woman Who LOved--and Earned
by

Aunt had whispered she wanted to
go.
mo, l shall stay and see il can
be of help"
you think It is necessary?
There seem to be enough relatives
to do all that Is needful."
Perhaps, but | can't desert poor
Marion now
VERY well. shall probably bc
there when you decide to come"
| returned. but my sarcasm was en-
tirely thrown away on Robert. |
don't think he even heard what |
said. He had already started to-
ward Marion.
what a kind heart Robert has,
Aunt remarked when we reached
the street. 1T isn't every young
man who would remain so long in
the house OF mourning simply be-
cause he thought he might be OF
help"
mo. don't think many would
just because OF that" ! replied.
Something in my voice must have
shown my feelings, for Aunt looked
at me keenly as she said:
Il hope Geraldine that you will
be worthy such a husband as Rob
ert. He is one in a thousand"
Il will try to be worthy"
answered meekly "and YOU have
told mo many times that he Is one in
a thousand. | also think he is, but
just the same think he should
have come with us. You are his
guest" I added as an after thought.
1T Is his duty TO look after you.
They have relatves-Mr. Hovey's $
relatives are there. think It
would have looked decidedly better
II Robert had left. when we did"
Perhaps. but | can get along, "
she had at once accepted my vcr-
sion, and now / could see she really
thought Robert was neglecting her,
When he came in hours later | told
him she felt that way
But, Gerry. | couldn't leave Mar
ion when she was in trouble.
have known her so long, and she
IL such a good little soul"
"Of course you could not. But
your aunt didn't seem to realize
hat you and Marion were so close. ."
| did not add after | had put it into
her head,
Gerry will you call on Marion
after IL 10 all over? I should like
o have you. She will be very lone
ly for some time. | am afraid, and
II will cheer up, | am sure she
would come TO you If you needed
her"
"Of course | will, Robert" and |
said II whole heartedly. For the
moment all jealousy was gone.
| thought only how terrible IL would
be to need comfort because | had
lost someone, perhaps Robert.
To BE Continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-26
Barometer of Public Opinion
Old Mans Darling.

Editor world: | wonder n some "old mans
darling has been bothcring Mr.. y. NJ, Evans OF
WynOna2 Else why is hc 10 bitter against
Clara HamonY
Always take wfey around with you, wear side
binders and make yourself otherwise unat-
tractivc ana IN assure you 'hc young lnnoccnlH
viii leave you strictly alone.
also admire the sanity patience OF Mrs
Hamon and know she must treasure your
heartfelt sympathy.
But listen, Mr.. Evans. Didn't YOU read that
Clara Hamon had profcssed the faith been bap-
tized and has started her life anew?
All this ether 10 past and nothing will alter
the facts. SO what Is loft for this same Clara
to do? what would you have her do?
Nothing remains for her but 20 make nor fu-
turc life so useful, 10 clean and so bright that
1t will atone in some measure Tor the past.
We all know that Clara did wrong and that
Jake Hamon has paid. and Rs everything IN
this world must be paid for in some coin or
other Clara must pay too. But why should YOU
or be the judge as 10 how she should pay
Maybe God has other plans FOR her.
clara Hamon didn't deny her guilt did she?
No she did not she knew she was home
breaker. Isn't being sorry and repontent
enough to suit your Don't you think she still
has a chance? Wen If she hasn't the whole
plan OF salvation is wrong and Christ died in
vain / read In tho Bible about the woman who
made whole, ana doesn't II say samcthing about
the angels In heaven rejoicing more over one
sinner come to repentance than over the ninety
and nine who never went astrayp
You are looking through the "jaundiccd eyes
or religion that knows no christianity Read
your Bible ana learn the truth about why
Christ came to this world and was crucihed. If
YOU desire further information ON this subject
let know,
Mounds, Okla, March %. MRS, y. Y. Il.