davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
START TRACK WORK.
(By Associat ted Press)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. r. In
door work in preparation for a busy
track season is under way in the In
diana University gymnasium. Coach
John Miller has thirty candidates
working under his direction.
Miller is devoting his first efforts
to the building of a relay team for
the entrance in the Relay Carnival
to be held at the University of Hi
nois, March 5. He believes he has
some first-class quarter-mile runners
in Warrick, Hobbe, Johnson and Kon-
rad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Rheuma for Rheumatics

Rheuma has relieved the agonizing
pains of thousands of sufferers who
thought nothing would give relief. 1t
should do as much for you--it seldom
fails. Quigley's drug stores will supply
you on the no-cure, no-pay plan.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

the Whitewater five at New Madison
next Thursday night. This promises
to be one of the most holly contested
games of the week. Both teams are
evenly matched and are great rivals.
Many of the Whitewater fans are plan
-ino to accompany the team to New
Madison,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Squirt OF KAYSEES
ARRIVES TOO LATE
TO GRAB VICTORY

Playing it's best game of the season
the K. of c. basketball team was de-
feated by the Campbellstown five,
1922 in one of the fastest games
seen on the local floor this season.
The game was full of thrills from
beginning to end, and the playing of
both teams brought the crowd to its
feet many times.
Jackson. of the visitors. started the
scoring with field marker after two
minutes of play. Runnels tied the
score a minute later, but two foul
goals by Sherer put the visitors in the
lead. The locals did not overcome
the advantage, although they threat
ened the victors several times.
Rally in Second.
In the second half the visitors drew
away from the locals, who seemed to
be in slump. when Captain C. Fitz-
gibbons sent Eubanks in for H. Fitz-
gibbons. Eubanks connected imme-
diately for two points which started a
rally for the Kaysee's. The squirt,
however, fell short one point of tying
the score.
Mcbride and Runnels were the stars
for the X c. quintet, while Sherer
and Whitesell were the best for the
visitors The firsh half ended 90 in
favor of Campbellstown. The lineups
and score Of the game are as follows:
X. of C. (22) Campbellstown (23)
c. FitZgibbons. -. F. ......... Jackson
Runnels .........F F. .......... Sherer
Mcbride ........ C........ Whitesell
Metz ............. G....... Mcclellan
Beisman ........ C. ......'. Coher
Substitutions-H. FitZgibbons for
Metz; Eubanks for H. FitZgibbons.
Field goals-McBride, 5; Runnels,
A.; Eubanks. 2; Whitesell, 6; Sherer,
! 2; Jackson, 2.
Foul Goals-Sherer, 3.
Referee--Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
GEORGE Whitfield TO CAVORT
FOR PIRATES IN SPRING
(BY AssoCiated Press


PITTSBURGH, Jan. 12.-George
Whitfield, third baseman for the Pitts
burgh Pirates in 1920 in a letter to a
friend here stated that when the 1921
season opens he will be found 'cavort-
ing in the outer garden for the Pr
ates. He reported that he was in
splendid condition and was longing
for the call to report for spring prac-
tice. Whitfield lives at Durham, N. c.
He figured in much trade talk" this
winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
EXPECT RATIFICATION
OF BOXING REGULATIONS

VBy HSSUT1IIEu 1rCSSJ
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-F'ormal rati-
fication of the constitution and bylaws
under which the new National Boxing
association of the United States will
function and election of permanent
officers comprised the chief business
at today's sessions CT delegates from
sixteen states. The conferees expect
ed to reach adjournment late this
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Bowling
New Penney LEAGUE.

VIEW Pehh5y CedgUs.
\ new leGCu" has been formed by
rhr T,:.Esv and they rolled their first
s2lca- tuesday nig,ot at the Twigg
aley,.
Much interest is being shown by
T." pennsy men in this line Of sports,
th"N now having two leagues in
opera ton.
Although no high scores were made
interest. is running high and some of
tie men promise 20 make good bowl
Crs. The scores for the games arc
as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
MATCH CARL TREMAINE
(By Associated Press)

Wy ASSOCIdIeU TTcSS1
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 12.-Carl
Tremaine of Cleveland has been
matched to meet Young Montreal of
Providence, R. l., to box ten rounds at
Detroit Feb. Z. They are bantam
weights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
COMPLETE BASEBALL CARD

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Club owners of
the Southern Association early today
work on their 1921 sched-
ule adopting the form previously ar
ranged, with a number of corrections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Del Pratt.

Boston Red They the Yam
hung the the Gotham club Del
Waite Hoyt Harry Harper and Mike McMaly They that Miller
The deal be made and and the
time he intended the Whether
he's sta IctI-d that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
OPPOSE PROFESSIONALISM
(Ry Associated PreSSl

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-THE Pennsyl
vania State college alumni association
of New York announced today it had
adopted a resolution vigorously Oppos-
ing professional football. The game
should be kept on a purely amateur
collegiate and scholastic basis for the
best interests of the sport, the resolu
ton declares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
CLOSE CONTEST GOES
TO FOUNTAIN CITY

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Jan. IL
The local Independent basketball team
defeated the fast Whitewater team on
the local floor in one of the best
games of the season by the score
of 1923
1t was either teams game and it
was doubtful which would win until
the last whistle. the score see-sawing
back and forth many times during the
game.
Both teams displayed a strong brand
of basketball Prentiss starred for the
locals. while P. Jennings was the star
of the Whitewater quintet.
The lineups and score are as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Blister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
of mustard, -four and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients.
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. It takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headach.:, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
- Il ~ nfLns, - ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

Simplified spelling has been abolish
ed in the United States navy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

Team totals All 4S7 $50
High game. Kluesener, 157.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12

Acetic acid is being manufactured
from cocoanut shells in Ceylon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-12
Round.House.

5 Team totals SIS sos 485
High game-Folkner, 179.
High avcrage-Folkner, l56.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26

LONDON, July 26.-Archdeacon John
Wakeford-"t naughty arch"-convicted
of immortality, prepared today for final
appeal.
Alleged to have spent two night at the
Bull Inn, Peterboro, with a girl he met
in his cathedral, Wakeford was convicted
by church authorities and by the ju-
dtcial committee of the privy council.
Both bodies found him guilty Of the
alleged unecclesiastical acts From the
privy councils decision there is no ap-
peal, but Wakeford plans to lay his case
before the public at a mass meeting here
Thursday night.
GIRL OFFERS TO
AID ARCHDEACON.
Wakeford has the word Of the girl in
the case 20 help him. She was n"t to
be found for his trials, and the church
deacon insisted that he was being con
victed on framed" evidence. Old enemies
wanted to see him defrocked, he declared.
He admitted meeting a young women
in the cathedral. She asked him ques-
tions about the lighting and the arch
itecture. he said, and they parted.
The girl disappeared Despite columns
of newspaper discussion of the naughty
arch's" alleged amorous affair. she Of
fered no word either for or against him.
Wakeford then found friend In Ho-
ratio Bottomley, editor Of John Bun.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Naughty ArchdedcOn' Not
Guilty, Says Girl in Case

Bottomley declared that $4,000 would
attract the woman whether she was
guilty of an affair with the archdeacon
or whether she merely was some tourist
girl really interested in Wakeford's lee
ture on church architecture.
He offered that amount for her appear
ance.
She appeared.
She was Mrs. George Hanson. slim,
youthful and prettily blonde. Business
troubles of her husband, which would
have been aggravated by publicity, kept
her from coming forth previously, she
said.
Church going and other elements
waited for her judgment on the arch
deacon
Not guilty" she said.
She admitted meeting the clergyman
in the cathedral and talking with him.
The talk was perfectly proper, she de
clared, and there was no suggestion OF
a later meeting in the hotel.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
ODD FELLOWS TO
GREENSBURG
Plan to Hold Picnic at Lodge
Home Sept. 5.

Odd Fellows and their families, with
the new Odd Fellow band which. when
completed, will be the largest In the
State, will hold ar old fashioned picnic
at the Odd Fellows home at Greensburg,
Labor day, Sept. 5.
At the meeting of Lewis G. AIKEN En-
campment, No 200, 1. o. o. F. last night,
new officers were installed. The new
officials are.
Fred McCallister. chief patriarch: w.
NJ. Gee, high priest N. A. Clear, senior
warden; Temp L. Dennis, Junior warden !;
NJ. NJ. Neidlinger, recording scribe; l.
B. Allen, financial scribe; A. n. Grant,
treasurer; Isaac Doles. musician; D. W.
Moore, first watch; w. A. Monday, sec
ond watch; T. A. Fegan, third watch |;
Frank Kiresher, fourth watch; A. n.
Grant guide L. B. Allen, first guard OF
the tent, and F. D. Allen, second guard
of the tent.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
" - .,
6QclefY 81

Mrs. H. B. York. 341s Kenwood ave-
nue., will be hostess for picnic dinner
Thursday afternoon for the members of
the Calendar Society of the North PARK
Christian Church.
Miss Charlotte Zeller of Brazil, Ind. is
a house guest this week at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Charles Cook, 2047 West
Washington street.
Mr and Mrs. A f. Miller, daughter
Marion and son Addison of the Hotel
English and Miss Lucille Hodges of Audi
bon Court spent last week in Chicago,
after which they motored TO Columbus,
Ohio. They viii return TO indianapolis
tomorrow.
The Only Euchrs Club will entertain
with a card party this evening at Musi-
clans Hall, 143 East Ohio street.
Indianapolis friends have received an
nOuncemeut of the engagement OF Miss
Hazel RUBBISH. daughter of DR.. and T. r..
RUBBISH OF London. Ind, to Edwin Ar
thur Of Chicago. formerly Of this city.
Mr.. Arthur is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
I -
is a graduate of De Pauw University and
q member of Phi Dleta Theta. Miss Ru-
bush also attended De Pauw and is a
member Of Alpha Chi Omega. The we'd
ding will take place Tuesday, Aug. ., in
Chicago.
James Jobes. SAG North Meridian
street. who has been visiting at Lake
Maxinkuckee for several weeks, returned
home yesterday.
Miss Leonore Henckel. 2s14 Park
avenue. is visiting friends in Hagerstown,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis J. Levy, SSlS Cen
traI avenue. will entertain on Wednesday
afternoon with a box party at the Murat
in honor OF Miss Ruth Levy of Chi
cago, who is their house guest Miss
Levy Will visit in Indianapolis for about
ten days.
Miss Ruth and Miss Helen Sheerin.
1880 Central avenue. are spending the
week at Culver, Ind.
Miss Ida +. Burnstein. and Lewis j.
stillerman. 126 West McCarty street. will
60 to Cincinnati. to attend house party
and visit relatives.
Miss Alice SlOcum, 50 East Third
street. will be hostess for meeting or
the Ladies Aid Society Of the Moravian
Episcopal Church. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Emily BieEler, 624 East Forty
Second street, who has been visiting for
the last two weeks at Lake Tippecanoe.
has returned home
Mrs. ". W. McCrea, 2052 North Illinois
street. who returned from Silver Lake.
Wisconsin. last week, has had as her
house guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potts
and son. OF Orange. y. J.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26

lawn umbrellas over clever little hour
glass tea tables are enough in themselves
to cause the fiat dweller to acquire
back yard Canvas life size" yard
swings bring visions Of peaceful vacation
hours spent comfortably esconced in
shady yard corner with nothing to do
but watch the thermometer rise. There
are a multitude of quaint weather vanes
that could ornament the top Of the per
COLA or the birdhouse most artistically
Among them are bright colOred cocks and
silvery shining ornaments that fairly
dazzle in the sunlight. Stone seats, flower
boxes and vases all give a cool note to
yard.
And all Of these yard luxuries bring
relief for the tired citizen who can't get
away long enough for a real vacation.
He can eat his meals in the shade of his
back yard trees and watch the goldfish
cavort among the seaweed while at night
he can sleep in his canvas bed swing
by the side Of his private microscopic
lake with all the sensations of a vacation
filter, Zone man even added a frog to
his pool for sound and color together
with all the comforts of home.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
CRASHLEADS
TO DISCOVERY
Driver Hits Backing Auto
Faces Two Charges.

Two automobiles, a large cake OF ice. a
bottle Of wine, dozen bottles Of beer.
an accident, a fight and the police all
combined to cause excitement on Mac
pherson avenue today.
Jesse Spann. 3110 Macpherson avenue
was backing his car from his garage when
m automobile driven by James English,
1921 Tecumssh street. rammed into him
Spann's automobile was damaged slight
ly. but Englishs car was wrecked. An
argument and q few rounds Of boxing
followed English is said to have landed
hard right on Spann's nose.
Some one called the police. Two men
in English's automobile jumped from the
car and ran English said he did not
know who they were. He said he had
started to a camp on White River. The
police found eight quart bottles OF beer.
four pint bottles Of beer, a bottle Of wine
and q large chunk Of ice in EngItsh's au-
tomobile Motor Policemen Hague and
Heller arrested English on the charges
Of assault and battery and operating a
blind tiger. En&lish's car was held for
the FEDERAL authorities.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Judge Is Lenient to
Motor Law ViOlatOrS

Five alleged speeders and two mIrfler
law violators were fined by Henry
Abrams. judge pro TEN. in city court
Yesterday afternoon. Charles Brown.
negro. s4T West Washington street, was
fined SIS and costs, Dempsey CLANCY OF
GlenwoOd. James Barker. 1923 Fletcher
avenue, Henry Taylor. 1886 North New
Jersey street, and Gaines Carthinhour,
3T6O North Pennsylvania street. were
each fined 81 and costs on charges of
speeding. Claud Webb, 800 North Cali
fornia street, and Ralph Barnett. negro.
1852 Wheeler street, were each fined SO
and costs on charges OF violating the
muffler law.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26

The shawl has come into its own at
last. and how many years 1t is since 1t
was fashionable, how long a shawl has
been either the elderly wOman's sign of
utter disregard for what they were wear
ing or of pathetic poverty. But this
summer they are the last word in beauti-
ful wraps. And ] am glad, for there is
nothing more lovely than some Of the
embroidered ones from Spain, Japan or
Italy and nothing more wholly graceful.
One may wear one of those lovely black
silk and wool affairs, dripping with
fringe. the kind grandma called a china
shawl. in the afternoon, or even in the
evening, although for evening the ma
jOrity are in color and brilliantly embroi-
dered in silks rs gay as tropical butter
hies. They are not made up either. just
plain shawls draped to suit ones fancy
and figure.
What | have been most interested N.
however, is the tiny shoulder shawl in
troduced by one of the good importers.
1t Is very small. barely covering the
waist line with its point in back. and un-
less drawn closely and fastened it will not
cover the front of one at all substi-
tute for the scarfs we have worn so long
and so ardently, and how much more love
ly, feminine and graceful!
The two I saw were heavily fringed
with silk, and each had a patch OF bright
embroidery falling on the lower point In
the back. One was black, the other pure
scarlet.
II one really wished to be unique in
the matter a trip 10 the little shops Of
one of the city's foreign quarters would
probably end in the possession Of a real
treasure, though the exclusive shops
have large assortment.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Given Up for Dead,
Home After q Years

COLUMBUS. Ind, July 26.-After
having been given up for dead twenty
years ago. LIMA Van Arsdel returned
here yesterday and held a reunion with
relatives. at which he told OF twenty
years Of adventures in the service Of
Uncle Sam. Twenty two years ago Van
Arsdel enlisted In the United states
Army here and two years later was
believed to have been killed in the
service He has since been in service in
many countries and during the world
war served in rance. While in a hos
rital in Washington, D. C., recovering
from war wounds, Van Arsdel started
search for his relatives through the
Y ". c. A. which resulted in his locating
them here.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26

KoKOMO, Ind. July 26-samuei
Blackburn, as negro. was drowned Mon
day in the Gwinn stone quarry when he
entered the water and became chilled by
the cold current supplied by springs.
Blackburn was unable to swim. His body
will be shipped TO Shelbyville, his for
mer home, for burial.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
BH MABEL WHEELER.

Who're. oh whore is the backyard Of yes
terday the uninteresting place used for
nothing but a harbOr for garbage cans
considered good only for hanging out the
family washing. They are ancient history.
Boulevarded alleys have had a great heal
to do with clearing up the formerly neg
lected backyard Back fences have be
come almost extinct they have given
place in many instances 10 the hedge. The
place Is now a cynosure for neighborlng
eyes and It behooves the yard owner to
keep his back lawn in as good condition
as the front.
In many cases tire backyard arrange
ment has become n grand passion with the
property owner. He is installing varied
kinds Of decorative equipment Bird
baths are a little on the decline giving
way 10 the pool in which gold fish play
around through water lily stems which
on reaching the surface burst Into dain-
tiest pastel colored bloom.
CHARMING PERGoLAs
GRACE SCENE.
Pergolas covered with clambering vines,
are favorites in the Identification scheme.
Ivory pillars connected with lattice. shad-
ing built-in benches and tea table give
n hospitable look to the back yard en-
semble And, oh yes there's the ever
popular bird houses No back yard is
with atmosphere possibly complete with
ont a dwelling for the sOngsters. There
are innumerable styles There are quite
number Of doubles and In some cases
apartments for the w9rblers. Double
deckers are the height Of fashion in orni-
biological realty construction The old
rustic cabins Of long ago are hopelessly
out OF date and modern birds Of fashion
must be housed in claPboard dwellings or
pagoda like bungalows poised securely
on the tiptop Of a high pole where the
breezes can softly rock the blrdlets to
slumber. However. there is no accounting
for the taste Of some inicky robins for
out in one north side back yard. which
boasts three smart bird bungalows of the
most stunning kind. Mr.. Robin hirted a
hippant and Indifferent wing and breezed
airly down in the center Of the thick vine
climbing over the porch half hiding a
window of the house and here he and his
mate built their nest and reared their
family.
There is a small boy living In that
house that knows Just exactly what kind
OF worms small robins are fed upon: how
often they eat and in fact could write
the biography of that Robin family for,
although completely hidden from those
who might stroll In the yard, the nest
was in plain view Of the inside lookout"
But to return from birds to backyards.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
q Years Welded;
Can't Stand Cruelty

GREENSBURG, Ind. July 26.-After
living with her husband for twenty -one
years, Mrs. Sarah Winthrow alleges she
is no longer physically able to stand
his i'll treatment and has filed suit in
Circuit Court against Bert Winthrow for
divorce, $500 alimony and support for
herself and 17year- old daughter, OF
whom she asks custody. She alleges in
her complaint that the defendant has
been guilty Of cruel treatment for five
years.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Unusual News Items
in and Out of Court

YONKERS, n. Y, July 26.-Golfers
thought the nineteenth hole had been
revived in some mysterious way when
two alligators appeared on the course.
They had merely escaped from lake.
NEW YORK, July 26.-William
Bergen doesn't know whether to go
after the tax appraiser or the sales
man. One says his new diamond is
worth 81 900; the other says 20 cents.
CHICAGO, July 26.--A fine Of i
cent was imposed by Judge lands
on Meade. L. Mayhem, charged with
labelling an insecticide powder. He
paid it with check.
CHICAGO, July 26.-Some beauty
parlors were classed with blind pigs
for uncleanliness by the American
Society OF Cosmeticians meeting here.
Indiana daily times., 1921-07-26
Once Backyard Gone
Where WOOdbine TLUineth
Art Atmosphere NOIU Prevails Where Ash Can
and SVeepings e eigned Supreme.

This snnGer has been n Glorfer or
flowers, although human beings seem to
wilt under the blazing rays Of Sol. The
larkspur daisies, coreopsis and various
species Of summer blossoms seem TO
thrive on il, for the colors were never so
brilliant and the blossoms never so huge
One small plot that edges an alley boule-
ward has been a perfect blaze Of color
delphlnium like slender blue flames
splashing through a golden mass of core
opsis studded with candy mft and dali
sizes, shady maple trees and thick shrub
berry forming n background.
SHINING POOLS
FILLED WITH FISH.
Directly across the alley Is velvety
terraced lawn. in the center OF which
stands a white pergola covered with
honeysuckle. Al. one side is pool with
arrowhead, lily pads, sea moss and reeds
giving It the appearance Of a miniature
lake. Hollyhocks, fringed poppies ana
deep green shrubs encircling the pool
add the proper touch Of semi wildness
to the yard.
odd, too, the styles in pools The pear
shaped pool has a flock Of admirers who
find but little TO admire in circular
ponds. Then there is one person on that
same aforesaid attractive alley that has
a very distinctive pond hidden among the
shTubbery. 1t is diamond shaped and IS
generous in diameter, almost large enough
for n bathing pool
ono Of the most artistic pools is one In
the outskirts. built by young chap with
artistic tastes II is perfectly round and
even depth, the basin being made OF duh
red clay and dozen water lilies in soft
tints float among the lily pads and queer
water plants. utterly strange TO most Of
us. Gold fish Of various species dart here
and there among the rocks and shells.
Many pools have had to go goldfish.
less until recently for fish could not be
obtained. There seems to be a gold fish
law that is as strict as the game fish
ruling.
NEW FURNISHINGS
OFFERED OWNER.
Perhaps a strong factor in back yard
suggestion is the alluring array OF yard
fur ,fgb frrru oh 4v, IL.