davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Griffin ThursdaY Dinner Hosts

MT. and Mrs. James $. Griffin were dinner hosts Thursday evening when they entertained MT. and Mrs. Fred
 l,Woolsey, who returned early in the week from an absence of several months in Nebraska.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
MT. and Mrs. H. N. Fennemore Back From Visit to Coast

MT. and Mrs. H. NJ. Fennemore re- turned Sunday from a fortnight's ab- sence on the Californian coast.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Mrs. L. H. Rhuart Is Hostess At Bridqe Luncheon Affair
Miss Angela Marshall to
 Leave Monday for Waco

Miss Angela Marshall will leave Monday for Waco, where she will be a member of 1.-the court of the Cotton Palace exposition. As Governor CampbeIrs appointee, Miss Marshall will be the princess at the fete, the principal feature of which will be the coronation ball. Miss Marshall will in all probability not return to Phoenix before the holiday season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Congratulate Them On Birth of a Son

E7riends are eXtendIng congra tuIa- lions to MT. and Mrs. D. A. English of Fort Worth on the birth of a son. Mrs. English before her marriage was Miss Sallie King
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

they plan to do quite a bit of in formal entertaining this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
pr. and Mrs. J. A. Messineer To Give Dance October 2o

will entertain with dance on Oc- tober 29. their guests being the mem bers of a social club to which they belong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

Frederic ]. Haskin, Director,
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
free copy Of the Grape Juice
Booklet.
Name .......... ..........
Street .................
City minimum. ..'.''.'''.''
.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
1922 EXHIBIT
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Duke, south of Richmond. Horace
Knote of Green's Fork was second
Remark on Victory.
This victory was much remarked
upon by breeders who were familiar
with the circumstances of its history.
The pig was 10 pounds under the
weight of the one assigned to Leon
ards brother Ralph. when the pigs
were given out in May, and was one
of the two lightest ones given out II
the Duroc Jersey breed
Practically all the breeders expect
ed failure from it, none expected
more than fair showing, while II
seemed extremely improbable that
the pig would win first with start so
far behind others in the race.
Another setback was encountered
when the pig was missed couple of
days after the drawing He had es-
capped from the pen, and could not DC
found anywhere in the neighborhood.
Leonard then believed that he was
clear out of the running, but fortu-
nately, the pig turned up again in a
day or so. His owner Immediately
put him on feed and pushed him 50
faithfully that he had not only caught
up with the larger pig in weight by
the day of the show. but in addition
walked off with the premiums men,
toned above.
Wins Second Place.
Second place also, which went &c
Horace Knote of Green's Fork, was
won by the pig, which weighed the
least on the day the pigs were given
out This gilt, which weighed only Sc
pounds, was the smallest, not only OF
that breed, but of all pigs distributed.
Those interested in the club point
to these examples as proof that good
care has more influence on success
I than the individuality of the pigs en-
| tered. Both these pigs, of course,
were of good breeding, Dukes pis
| having been furnished by Paul Cald
| we'll and Knote's by William Wilcox
en-, but they outstripped others 81
equally good individuality.
Pig Club Victories.
| In the Spotted Poland China classe:
for young sows, two pig club members
| won first and second. Charles Meyer
| of Fountain City was second, whil
first was taken by Mary Martin of thu
same address. This was another cas-
of winning under difficulties.
This gifts owner had given her pi
every care. and most intelligent after
ton all summer, only to meet will
misfortune at the end of the race. Il
some manner the gifts hoof becam
injured. and few days before tn
show the pig was so lame that
seemed impossible that she could b
shown. However, Miss Martin too
the chance, and was well repaid.
The fact that only Is of "a pig
shown were disposed of in the pig clu
sale was favorably commented upo
by breeders who see tendency anon
the pig club members to keep thei
pigs as the basis of pure-bred herds.
To Enter Next Year.
Not only present members of thi
| years club, but other boys and girl
!, of an eligible age in the county, state
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Chips and Slips

George Herman Ruth, famous slug
ger of the Yankees, broke his home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

under three-First, c. L. Clifford;
second, Omer Smith
Percheron mare one year old under
two-M. D. Doddridge, Connersville.
Percheron sucking mare colt
First, C. L. Clifford; second Raymond
Farsi.
Best Percheron stallion-C. l.. Gift
ford.
Best Percheron marco. L. Gift
ford.
Best registered Percheron team
First, c. L. Clifford; second, Smith and
farsi; third, Omer Smith.
Belgians
Belgian stallion three years old and
over-Clayton Wright.
Belgian mare three years old and
over-A. r. Smith.
! Best Belgian stallion = Clayton
, Wright.
Best Belgian mare-A. r. Smith.
Awards on grade draft horses were
published Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

Connersville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Clements of Richmond spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morrow -.
Marjorie Pickett attended theater
party given in honor of Mrs. Harry
McMinn of Richmond Friday evening.
-. Mrs. Harriet Fulghum is visiting
her niece in Michigan. :. Mrs. Carrie
Kendall has been called to Jay county
because of the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Ida Wyatt. ..... Miss Maggie Kendall
has been visiting Elmer Kendall and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Menk
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Boyer
and son Bynom, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Smelser, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rother-
mel, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and little
daughter of Webster spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Rothermel.
-. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brumfiel, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Mcneil and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Brumfiel and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Meek and family. :. The Wide
Awake and Excelsior Sunday school
classes will meet at the home of Jessie
and Pauline Tice Wednesday evening,
Sept 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
How To Make Grape
Juice at Home

Many grapes go unused in the
United States which might readily be
conserved in the home.
Almost every family could afford
to purchase bushel or two of grapes.
This would be sufficient to make a
supply of grape juice for use on spe-
cial occasions, while the pomace can
be used in making many other home
products, such as jellies, pastes, sauce,
catsup and vinegar
Grape juice requires no sugar when
made from the best cultivated vari-
cites, and only little when wild
grapes are used.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued an illustrated booklet giving
full instructions for the home pre-
paration of unfermented grape juice.
This is a free government publica-
ton and our Washington bureau will
secure copy for any one who sends
two cents in stamps for return post
age. In filling out the coupon print
name and address or be sure to write
plainly
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail it direct to Washington,
D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Suburban

PHILOMATH, Ind-Mr. and Mrs.
John Hendrix, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hen
dirk attended the fair at Indianapolis
Wednesday :. Mrs. Grant Rose was
in Brownsville Wednesday afternoon.
-. Mrs. Mary Shank, Mrs. Dan Plan
kenhorn and Mrs. Elmer Rodenburg
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Rufus Stinson. Mrs. Lee Fulton and
Mrs George Fulton spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Earl Weisner.
Mrs. Will Leaf and daughter Letha,
and NJ. D. McCashland of Abingdon,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 0.
Plankenhorn and daughter Retta.
Virgel Plessinger spent the week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and family
of Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. John
Darter and daughter Mildred of Mil
roy spent the week end with Mary and
Laura Rodenburg. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Lafuze and sons of Rich
mond and Katie Stinson left last week
| for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will
spend the winter. .Inez Stinson is
working in Richmond Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Hendrix and Russell Hendrix of
Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hen
dirk and daughter Thelma spent Sun
dCg Win MI anu NILS. OOlu I1CLdl Ia
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn
and son Orval spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Starr of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Skate Reed and family
| spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Pless-
| niger. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
| and daughter Edith, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
| Rodenburg and sons, Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Lambert and family spent Sun
| day within Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Allen
! and family of Pershing Mr.. and
! Mrs. NJ. B. McCashland and daughter
Cora spent Sunday afteroon with Mr.
!, and Mrs Samuel Fisher School
! commenced here Monday, with Ella
Dubois of near Liberty as teacher.
| Sylvia Stinson and Virgel PlessingeI
are attending high school at Waterloo
-. There will be an old-fashioned
| dance given Saturday night, Sept II.
NEW GARDEN, Ind-Miss Louise
Martin spent the week end visiting
Miss Elizabeth Manning near Econ
omy Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pitts and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Macy
and daughter Thelma visited friends
and relatives south of Richmond Sun
day. Mrs. Cora Bond of Richmond
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
| Mrs. Clarkson Thomas. D.. Mrs. Ella
| Presbaugh returned to her home a
Hartford City Wednesday after havins
made an extended visit with Mr. anC
Mrs. Luther Leibold and family.
The Baking club met Tuesday anC
baked bread. They will have one more
lesson before their exhibit and enter
tainment, which probably will be held
the latter part of October . Church
services Sunday al 10:45; Sunday
school at $50 and Christian Endeavol
, led by Glenna Bailey at 700 O'Clock
Pastor, Esther Cook. e. Several from
, here attended the meeting of the
/. Farmers federation held at the schoo
house at Fountain City Tuesday even
! ing. The young people played vol
; ley ball at the home of Louise Martin
| Tuesday evening. The next practice
i will be held there at 400 o'cloc1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

their intention Thursday, of entering
the club next year. in the belief that
they could equal or surpass the results
shown this year.
Receipts from the pig club sale held
at the grounds on Thursday were not
as large as many had expected and it
is probable that some other manner
of disposing of the pigs whose owners
do not wish to keep them, will be
worked out for next year.
Awards on cattle, grade horses.
sheep, agricultural department and all
the hogs were published Thursday.
Classes on which judging has been
completed since are given below:
Poultry Awards
Anconas-R. N Beeson, Green S
Fork; first on cock, hen. pullet, and
pen: second on cock, pullet and hens
Barred Plymouth Rocks-Cockerel,
George Rothermel, Fountain City,
first; Jones and Pike, Centerville, sec
ond; pullets, Jones and Pike, first;
Rothermel, second; pen, Jones and
Pike, first.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Cock, hen
pullet and cockerel, Albert Gordon
Hagerstown, first; hen and pullets
second
White Plymouth Rocks Cockerel
H. T. Bertsch. first; Pearl Bertsch
second; pulets. H. T. Bertsch. first;
Mrs. S. E. Reid, Centerville. second
cocks and hens, H. T. Bertsch, first
and second.
White Leghorns-E. c. Test, Cam
bridge City, ribbons awarded on cock
hen, pullet, cockerel and pen.
Brown Leghorns - B. w. Wissler
Milton, ribbons on pullets for first ant
second.
Black Langshans-E. C. Kinsinger
first on pen, and first and second OF
pullets and cockerel
Rhode Island Reds-C. L. Overhol
ser, first and second on cockerel anc
pen.
Bantams-Best pair, Jones and Pike
Centerville.
Rabbits - John Dora, Cambridg,
City, first.
Registered Horses
Percheron stallion three years old
c. L. Clifford, Fountain City
Percheron stallion two years old
| under three-First, Omer Smith, Hag
erstown; second, William Buckland
Richmond.
Percheron mare three years old
| First, c. L. Clifford; second, Raymont
| FARSI, Richmond
| Percheron mare two years old
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
WANT SERIES TICKETS,

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 16.-Al-
though the American League pennant
race is not yet decided more applica-
tons have been received by the Cleve-
land baseball club for worlds series
tickets than the club can allot if the
Indians win the flag, according to E.
B. Barnard, business manager
Fans will save themselves postage
and our Office force needless work if
they will discontinue sending applica.
tions" Mr.. Barnard said Many that
we have already received will have to
be turned down"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
State M. E. Conference
SholDs Fl ,I67 Members

CONNERSVlLLE, Ind, Sept. 10
Members of the Indiana conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church num-
Der 21,176. it was announced by con-
ference officers today. The church is
holding its Goth annual meeting here.
The amount of money raised for gen.
eral religious purposes by the confer
ence was $64,673.44 an increase of $751;
$50 over last year. according to Mrs.
B. F. Adams of Bloomington, treasur-
err. This sum does not include local
expenditures of the various churches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
~


run record in the first game of the St
Louis-New York double-header Thurs
day.
Williams, ST. Louis left fielder, hit
home run in each game of the St.
Louis-New York setto, while Meusel,
Yankee slugger, got one in the opener,
tying these players for second place
with % each. Miller and Pipp also
hit for the circuit.
Eight home runs were hit in the
major leagues Thursday. Six of these
were in the St. Louis-New York games
All Big Ten football squads got
under way Thursday for their initial
workouts of the season Reports from
most of the camps indicate that strong
teams would represent most of the
universities.
Ninety football candidates reported
to Coach William H. Dietz at Purdue
Thursday. This was the largest field
of any Big Ten school.
Only "a aspirants for pigskin hon
ors reported at Indiana university, bu
a. considerable addition was expected
by Jumbo" Stiehm Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

run record in the first game of the St
Louis-New York double-header Thurs
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Wife CLAIMS HUBBY
IS ASHAMED OF her

Ruth A. Williams was granted di-
vorce from Marion Williams by Judge
Bond in Wayne circuit court Friday
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment.
My husband said he was ashamed
Of me because / was from the coun-
try" Mrs. Williams told the Judge.
eHe said he didn't want to appear on
the street with me. and when he did
would not introduce me to his
friends"
The couple was married in 1919 and
lived together n little over Il year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
BOTTLE FACTORY is OPEN,
BPS WORKERS EMPLOYE

MARION. Ind, Sept. 16-The Up
land flint bottle factory will resume
operation at full capacity Monday OPP
Grating two shifts. and giving en-
ployment to 225 men. The factory
closed down June 3. since which time
extensive repairs have been made, and
the tanks put in shape for long run.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
Wifs or Mother FIrsti

Many a man has been torn be-
tween a sense OF duty to his wife and
20 his mother. Asked at Tottenhsm
(Eng.) police court the other day why
he did not support his mother, man
said: MY wife comes first with me
she comes second. third and fourth.
too. and II there's any left over. then
u Is my wife again" "iie was a very
unselfsh man." said London's lady
mayoress, Lady Cooper when asked to
express an opinion. But he's wrong.
II his mother had left him on door
step when he was small he wouldn't
have had wife. A man should never
forget his own mother. In spite Of biz
~"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Western Newspaper Untoe News Service
washington.-west virginis's eoea
war is to be made the subject Of Q
Senatorial investigation, IL was learn
ed. For the last week . member Of
Senators, including Seaator william
s. Kenyon, of Iowa: Seaatoe Hiram
w. johnson, Of California, and Seoa-
tor william K. Borah, Of Idaho, have
been interesting themselves IN a plan
to bring the Mingo county killings be-
fore the Senate this week by asking
for an investigation Of these cases. AT
the same time 1t is intended to inquire
into the entire subject Of industrial
relations in the West Virginia fields.
The Mingo county cases will come to
trial at Williamson, W. Va. The Sen
ators plan to conduct q preliminary
inquiry while It Is In progress. There
are "a defendants involved in the
cases, most Of them mine workers,
who are accused Of the murder of
mine guards in recent clashes be
tween miners and operators.
The trial Is the result of a gun bat
tie in the main street of Matewan May
10 last, which resulted In the death of
ten persons. including the mayor of
the city and seven Baldwin-Felts
guards. The fight Is said to have had
its origin In the attempts of the guards
TO arrest Sid Hatfield, Chief Of Police
Of Matewan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Sunday-school class. 1t was a power
full lesson and the men rallied to his
appeal to manhood and played clean
game. Mr.. Elliott has never made
mention of these events in his ser.
mons, but the story has been obtained
from other sources.
All Of Mr.. Elliott's addresses were
clear and to the point. In his first
he let it be known that he meant to
hit the sins common to all and to
hold high standard Of Christian
living and experience. He made no
attempts at eloquence, but in simple
plain language he drove home the
truths that he presented with such
force that they stuck.
The results of the meeting cannot
be given in numbers, although there
were more than 400 whose lives were
very definitely touched; some of them
being already professed Christians
who decided to live a more active and
consistent life, but the greater part
were converted during the week.
In his first address he defined a
"quitter" as one who will not do in the
game what he has been coached to do.
He applied this to those who knew
what they should do in the game of
life, but were not doing what they
knew they ought. "God hates a quit
ter" The way in which he dealt
with common sins is seen in his
handling Of the sin of swearing. He
said that there were four kinds of
swearers: (1) the ignorant man, (2)
the liar, (3) the weakling, and (Q
the man who really means it. The
latter class is small.
He put dishonesty in classroom,
copying to get grades, etc, as acts
Of the thief and the liar. 1T takes
a man to stand up against wrong.
Anyone can cut chapel; anyone can
go with the crowd; anyone can be
tough; anybody can do wrong, but it
takes man to do right"
The fellow who said his prayers
at Rugby and brought Tom Brown
to his defense, together with the in
fluence Of his life in that institution,
was cited as the effect of standing for
the right He urged the duty of
helping those who had not had the
chance that you've had. "M'any fel-
lows will put up the physical fight
who will not go the next step. Will
You 60 to your dormitory and hold
prayer meeting?"
In this way in all his addresses he
showed that Christianity was a vital
thing; that 1t was real experience;
that 1t was the supreme duty of every
one to live II. We are sure that the
effects Of the meetings are of the
most lasting sort.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27


never enjoyed a more interesting
meeting than the one which continued
through the better part of last week.
Mr.. A. J. Elliott, of Chicago, who for
q number Of years has been q col
lege and university evangelist under
the direction of the Y. M. C. A., and
Mrs. Catherine Willard Eddy, Secre-
tary Of the Foreign Department of
the Y. w. C. A., were the speakers.
Mrs. Eddy was enjoyed by all, bu. her
principal work was done in group
meetings among the girls Of the var
ious schools. Mr.. Elliott is q strong
masculine man Of athletic build, with
q personality and a message that grip
people. He spoke in terms of the
everyday life Of the students and
drew his illustrations from his own
boyhood back in the "Vermillion'
swamps Of Illinois, and from his
athletic career in Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston, Illinois. During
his freshman year in the university
he gained place on the Varsity
football team, and began his second
year the recognized leader Of the
team. He became known as "Dad''
Elliott, the great physical and moral
leader Of the team, to whom the men
looked for support. Two imorptant
things happened during his student
days that made him the most talked
of college man in the Northwest.
While he was rooming near the lake,
storm came up and the distress
signal was sounded, volunteers were
called for and dad" Elliott respond
ed. The waves rolled high and the
storm ragged, and when the last life
boat loaded with passengers was
leaving the wrecked vessel, it was
discovered that a woman had been
left behind. Elliott leaped into the
water and went after her. After a
life and death struggle with the
waves, he finally reached the boat
with another human life added to the
list of the saved. The second incl
dent occurred on the football field
just as the men were getting ready
TO go into a final strategic game,
The word was passed around among
the men that in order to win the game
certain strong star player on the
opposite team must be put out. FL
lott knew what this meant. II
meant that in order to win the game
a strong. able, young athlete must
be crippled or killed. Elliott stopped
and told the men that il that was
to be the game they could count him
out-he would not participate in a
winning game where foul play was
practiced and a man was criminally
injured. He practiced his religion on
the football field as well as in his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

Washington, Jan. 19.-The House
Of Representatives decided late this
afternoon to retain its present men,
bership Of 435 instead of adding
forty-eight new members, as had been
planned by the Census Committee.
Arguments that the House was al
ready too unwieldy and that the in
creased membership would mean
81 ,0O0, 900 annual added cost evidently
had their effect.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27
World News

The Senate has sent a commission
OF investigation to Cuba and the act
has given rise to much comment.
Cuba is an Independent country, and
hence is not supposed to be subject
to investigating commissions. The
United States, after the Spanish
American War, was careful to keep
its promise to Cuba in spite of the
fact that many previous attempts had
been made to buy the island. The
object of this investigation is not gen.
orally known and hence arouses in
terest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-27

The new French Cabinet, of which
BRAND is the head, is showing some
thing of combative disposition. It
announces that Germany must dis
arm and must pay up her indemnities
according to the terms of the Treaty
Of Versailles. Attention is called to
the fact that German factories are
uninjured and that industry Is being
resumed. Only by disarmament,
moreover, can France be assured Of
safety in the future, and such q po-
sition on the part of the Cabinet
reflects the sentiment of the people
Of France.