davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

Can You Answer These Questions
Do you know why ointments do no
give you quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
Do you know the cause of piles
internal?
That there is a stagnation of bloO'
in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less internal tablet remedy discovere'
by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEN
ROID. now sold by A. G. Luken Drug
Co. and druggists generally, this i
guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by reno
ing the internal cause, by freeins
blood circulation in the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has dl
almost unbelievable record for SURF
safe and lasting relief to thousand
of pile sick sufferers, and saves IT,
needless pain and expense of an opeI
alton. There is no reason why i
should not do the some for you. -
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

mond, who fills pulpit in Cambridge
City also, is enthusiastic in his praises
of DR.. Bulgin's work.
There has been a great spiritual
awakening, which have especially OBJ
served in my own church." he said.
Although we will not know the num-
Der of converts until the cards are
given out, We already see results in
the greater interest in church affairs
among our members. l recall parti-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Christian Science and was preceded
by the usual song service. Harry BOX
sang a solo accompanied by DAVID
Christensen at the piano before the
sermon. A vote taken after the ser
mon showed the congregation in agree
ment with the evangelist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
HUNGARIAN HOUSE VOTES


HUNGARY, Dec. 13.-The bill rati-
wing the peace treaty between Hun
gary and the United States passed its
frat reading by unanimous vote in
The National assembly yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13
CUT TIKI soUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Shelf
field Ave Chicago, Ill. writing your
ceive in return a trial package CON
tanning FoIey's Honey and Tar Com
FOLEY Kidney pills for pains in SIDES
and back: rheumatism. backache kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con
stipation. biliousness. headaches and
sluggish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co,
626-62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-13

Even if you have leather skin, il
will instantly know the difference
try Blue Devil.-Adyertise
, 1921-12-15
COLUMBIA PRESENTS
ENTERTAINING BILL

Captain Racket" the headliner at
tho Columbia last night and tonight
brought much glory to It's star. Hoyt
smythe and TO the supporting cast.
Captain Racket" Is a condensed YER
sion OF h recent New York hit. 1t
Is a genuine comical comedy. with
much originality displayed upon the
Tart OF Mr. Smythe. He scored in the
cane dance OF an old man. supported
by h chorus wEo duplicated his song
and dance tricks IN ass
Jmogeno Kennedy again appaired in
her famous old maid characteriza-
tons. and as usual was accorded much
applause. Her vocal number and or
iginai dance brought down the house.
and she was forced to respond to en-
,orc after encore. Al Darr and Lor-
tia Kid rendered n clever dancing
twosome'' that was greatly appreci-
rted by the audience. who called for
more. Miss Twilight Kline. Benny
Kirkland n Anthony Kennedy are
others who acted their parts well as
members of the supporting cas-.
Tonight. gift night. two diamond
, 1921-12-15
MEMBERSHIP BLANKS OF
OIL ASSOCIATION ARE
MAILED TO COMPANIES

Membership IN h Rocky Mountain
OIL and Gas Producers association IN
Increasing rapidly according 10 re-
ports from the offices of the newly
formed association here. Membership
blanks for the first time are being
mailed to all operators In the Rocky
Mountain district.
At this time nearly every producing
organization in h Rocky Mountain
district has signified its intention Of
joining the association recently formed
here by Independent operators for the
purpose OF fostering the oil trade Of
this district.
Plans are already being made for
a directors meeting which will follow
up the recent successes which have
been attributed to the producers as
ISOLATION.
, 1921-12-15

1t Is understood couclustvely that
III pipeline capacity and the REIN
Ing capacity in Casper are not ade
quate to handle the entire yield OF
the Salt Creek neld and this In all
probability will result In the imposi.
ton of new proration regulations TO
govern the production of oil rom the
field.
The production from the Salt Creek
field, 100 per sent production from
gaugers districts Nos. 2, , and s, and
IS per cent of the south half known
as gaugers districts 1, 4 and s. for
the Today period totaIled 53s.Sl4
barrels.
This Is an average OF approximate
ly $4,000 barrels OF oil a day.
In arriving at an estimate OF the pos
sIble full production 5000 barrels IL
said to represent the IS per cent yield
of the south half. This leaves an
average daily yield for the north half
Of approximately 10000 barrels.
II IS known hat the north half OF
the field should be by far h small
err producing section both IN volume
and in number OF producing wells. 1t
is thus indicated that the total 100
per sent settled production OF the field
will be approximately loo, 600 barrels
of oil a day.
With 100000 as the new PROBATION
basis. gagged in proportion 10 APP
p~roximately 5000 barrels. the pres.
ent refinery and pipeline capacity. 1t
is thought that the new PROBATION ba
sis which will be established in the
future will be in excess of co per
cent. This would mean n virtual
overnight increase in the amount OF
oil purchased from the producers now
of about 30 per cent.
This test has been eminently fair
to all persons concerned" is the view
taken by a prominent local producer
whose organization a kept closely
in touch with the results obtained in
the field.
With the test of the north half COM
pleted, Arrangements are now in prog
ress &c test the south half of the field.
1t is probable that this test will be
started about December 20 and con
cluded about January l.
The oil run each day during the
Today test of the north half of the
field follows:
, 1921-12-15
CIRCULATING LIBRARY
IS LAUNCHED BY STORE

A novelty attraction at the Stanley
& Gull confectionery shop. which is
also a convenience to the patrons. is
the circulating library which has re
Gently been organized and is now oper-
ating widely among the readers of the
city.
The plan is that the patrons OF tke
store purchase one book. generally a
popular novel of the season. Within
Is days the book can be returned and
with the added expense OF rs cents
another novel can be borrowed and
SO on. Thus with little added expense
IL is possible for the reader TO keep
up with the very latest in fiction. This
IS unusually advantageous as many
times the books are not found at the
public library, 20 soon after their first
publication.
Mr.. Gull OF the store estimates that
nearly half Of the customers of the
shop take advantage of this offering
, 1921-12-15
GRAINS DECLINE
IN EARLY SALES
Moderate Setback Develops in
All Wheat Futures but Sell
ing Lacks Vigor.

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-Fresh declines
took place in the wheat market today
Curing the early trading. Prospects
of rain or snow IN the southwest
where there has been complaint OF
drought gave some advantage to the
bears. Selling. however. was lacking
ia vigor. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to &C
lower with May N.1oS to LII and
July sl.o1A to s1.01h. were followed
By a moderate setback all around.
Subsequently decided gains were
scored owing to bullish estimates of
the Canadian wheat crop and because
Of an upturn in the corn market here
The close was strong, lie to 1sc net
higher. with May s1.12S to si.i2%
and July sl.o3il to s1.o3k.
Corn and oats were easy with
wheat. After opening &c lower to a
like advance. May 5eS TO 52hc, the
corn market held within narrow lin
its.
Later the corn market hardened as
a result of gossip that the United
States government would buy 10000
900 bushels OF corn for Russian re-
lief. Tho close was firm. &C to sc
net higher. with May Mt 52Ac TO 53c.
Oats started unchanged to Nc low
or. May s7S 10 3Thc. and later show
ed no material change.
Provisions wero dull but STEADY.
, 1921-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-shares of
the various Pacific coast companies
were conspicuously strong at the
opening Of today's stock market. Cal.
ifornia Petroleum. Standard on of
California. and Pacific Gas and Elec.
trio averaged ! point gains. American
Wooden made UP the greater part OF
its quarterly dividend at an advance
OF rs and Atlantic Gulf. Information.
al Harvester. Lima Locomotive and
May Department Stores ais ostrength.
ened. Among rails. Cleveland. Gin
%cinnati. Chicago and st. Louis CBIg
Four. rose more han 5 points on the
offer of the New York Central for
toe control OF that property. Royal
Dutch. Ajax Rubber, Famous Players
and Retail Stores were heavy.
Former leaders OF the railway and
industrial divisions shared only slight
iy in the increased activity and
strength o I forenoon. California
issues became more prominent on the
rise OF AIS by Associated Oil. ship
pings. motors. equipments and miscel-
laneous speciaities also improved.
Lima Locomotive extended its gain
to 4 points. Among the few rails to
show any animation were Colorado
Ind Southern first preferred and Ann
Arbor preferred at gains of IL and
9 points. Victory 3&s ut 100.04 and
the ANS at $4,000 were at the years
highest quotations. Call money opened
at AZ per cent.
, 1921-12-15
NOTICE TO BURKE OIL COM.
PANY STOCKHOLDERS.

which, iie holds stock control con I' OF tbe
Burke Oil Company, will exchange
Chappell stock for Burke Oil Com
pany stock upon a basis of three
shares of Burke for one share of
Chappell.
This offer is open until Decem-
Der 20,'1921. Mail stock to Chap
pell Oil Company, 702 U. s. Ma
tional Bank Building, Denver, Colo
RADIO.
, 1921-12-15
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-U. S. Bureau
of observation-disclosures 10000
early sales beef steers steady TO 2Sc
lower; quality plain; early top year
lings $1,000. bulk beef steers s6.5o9
$50; she stock weak: bulls and Stock
ers steady; bidding lower on veal
calves.
Hogs-Receipts 81. 1000; steady TO 1oo
lower than yesterdays average; most
IL steady: big packers doing nothing
top $3.50 for light lights; 1so-pound
average up to s7.25: bulk 100 pounds
and up se.s597.15; pigs steady to 1oc
lower: bulk desirable s7.4o47.5o.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; opened very
slow, little n early: one double
deck fat lambs to packers at sl1.0oi
and one double 90 pound y%earlings at
ss.26: look 25c lower: few coed 15O
pound ewes $500.
, 1921-12-15
AUTO Thief DRAWS
Nine MONTHS INJAIL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec lie
roy Pace. member of the ~so-called
"Frederickson ring of automobile
thieves. was sentenced Tuesday by
Federal Judge T. b. Kennedy to. serve
III months in the county Jail. He
pleaded guilty to a charge of trans
porting n stolen automobile from
Greeley to Cheyenne.
, 1921-12-15

rings will be given away IN addition
to n gcodly number Of other gifts.
Friday night h Sapphire Girls VIII
be h~ostesses to the Elks at the Elk
hall. A new member OF the chorus ar
rived Tuesday night. from Minot
Annn. She IL Miss Eddie Edward
and VIII appear for the rrst time to.
night. in the chorusu
, 1921-12-15
Prairie Declares Dividend.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan. Dec. Is.
The Prairie oil & Gas company yes
terday declared a quarterly dividend
of So and an extra dividend of 81.
payable January 81 to stockholders
of record December al
, 1921-12-15
Bodie Test Abandoned.

The test which was conducted on
the Bodie Dome n small structure
south of Casper a been abandoned.
The well which was sunk to a depth
of 1880 feet resulted in the sand that
was though to hold producing possib-
ilities. being found dry. The drilling
crews are now busy pulling casing
and dismantelling the ris. tbs test
wal jointly conducted by the Chap
pell, Ohio. Iowa-Wyoming and San
Juan oil companies. -
, 1921-12-15
producing formation at 2,111 Re

producing formation at 2.111 feet.
Well No. 3sA on the southeast quar-
ter OF section 1879 was completed
and shut in at a depth of 1904 feet.
Well No. 3tA on the southwest
quarter OF section 22-40-19 which was
completed December I at a depth Of
2.176 feet was tested and resulted in
an average production of $40 barrels
Well No. "A on the northeast quar-
ter of section 31-40-7s ~cor1rieted at J,
depth of $3.50 feet tested 4so bar
, 1921-12-15
Ex.rHEsrDENr RELEASED.

SAN SALVADOR. Dec 1.-THE new
Suatemalan government. according TO
Guatemala dispatches received here.
ias ordered the liberation Of former
President Cabrera and OF other poHt-
cal prisoners ~incarcerated under the
-ormer Naturalization
, 1921-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Copper =
Firm; electroiytic. spot and nearby,
lax ola; later IA.
Tin Strong; spot and nearby. $500;
futures. $500.
Iron-Steady: unchanged.
, 1921-12-15
Money.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-Cau money.
nrrner: high. 6 per cent; low. AZ: rui-
Ing rate. s: closing bid. 81: offered at
Q; last loan. Q.
Time loans. nrm; 60 days. 90 days
M six months. 5Q5h.
Prime mercantile paper. SOCK.
, 1921-12-15

DENVER. Dec. 15.-Catte Re
eeipts, 1900: market steady; beef
steers. s597: cows and heifers, $3.50
d5.4o; calves, Ss.50@s.5o; bulls, SEQ
3; stockers and feeders. s5a6.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; no trading,
buyers refuse TO bid; prices lower.
Sheep - Receipts, AGO; market
strong; lambs. se@9.75; ewes. $3.50
4.5o; feeder lambs. ss.259s.75.
, 1921-12-15

Lead-steady: spot. 4.To04.so.
zinc-ouiet; East ST. Louis delivery.
spot. 4-soG&.ss.
Antimony-spot, $50.
, 1921-12-15
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
NEW WELLS IN SALT CREEK

Four competitions, only two of which were tested, were
reported by the Midwest Refining company during the past
week. Both of the wells tested, known as edge holes, de-
veloped good commercial production.
Well No. 26-A, on the northwest quarter of 30-40-7S, was
completed and shut in without testing. The well entered the
, 1921-12-15
FIGURES SOAR WITH
COMPLETION OFF|RSTFIELD TEST

Remarkable results attached to the first Today test Of the
Salt Greek field undertaken by the Midwest Refining COM
pany, to determine the potential production of the field and
to establish a new basis for prorating of oil acceptances from
the field. The first test undertaken in the north half of the
field terminated at z O'Clock this morning.
, 1921-12-15
COAST ISSUES
ARE STRONGER
California Petroleum and
Standard of California
Lead Upturns.

NEW YORK, Doc IL. Today's
stock market was tho broadcast and
most active OF the week. Oils. metals
and various specialties led the general
advance OF i to } points, Sales ap-
proximated 5000 shares. dhe clos
ing was strong.
, 1921-12-15
Butter and Egg

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Butter-High'
er; creamery extras. 44c; nrsts. SAG
42c: seconds. sa@3sAe; standards. SIC.
Eggs-No trading.
, 1921-12-15
Poultry,
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Poultry-
Alive. higher; fowls, 14@23h; springs,
c1isc: turkeys, 37c; roosters. 15c.
, 1921-12-15

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-PotatoeI
Steady; receipts % cars; total United
States shipments 415: Wisconsin
sucked round white si.7oG1.so cwt-;
Minnesota ditto s1.65 cwt.: idah"
sacked rurals s1.eo evil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
CENTRAL WILL MEET
 TUSCALOOSA FRIDAY

Tuscaloosa, November 16.-(Spe- cial.)-The Tuscaloosa High school .Black Bears" meet Central High school of Birmingham on Denny field here Saturday in a game that will be full of thrills. The Black Bears have not been scored upon this year. and have victories over Carrollton High, Bibb County High, Columbus High, Jefferson County High, Din ken's Military school of Selma and tie score with Bessemer. It is be- lieved that if Captain Jimmy Up- church had been in the game a win would have been credited to Tusca- loosa, instead of scoreless tie. In the six games played by the Tusca- loosa High they have not been scored upon and have 'amassed 1S2 points.
 Upchurch and Tidmore, who have been out of the last two games with injuries, will more than likely take their regular places Saturday. Tid- more will strengthen the line con siderably, while with Upchurch in the back field the Black Bears' are at least [ points stronger.
 Daily pep" meetings are being held at school and the slogan here is Two touchdowns against Cen tral." Walker County won from Cen tral by one touchdown, and If Tusca- loosa wins from Central by two touchdowns they would be stronger than Walker County and the state championship would be held by Tus- saloosa High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
ROGER CONTI WINS
 FROM JAKE SCHAEFER

Chicago, November 16.-Roger Cont, French billiard champion, to- day won his first victory in three starts in the worlds championship 1s,2 balkline tournament when he defeated Jack Schaefer, Jr., 400 to 205. Cont had previously lost to Welker Cochrane of San Francisco and Willie Hope. holder of the cham pionship title.
 Cont played out In 10 innings and would have finished in his ninth. had he not missed on an easy nfasse shot with four to go. Schaefer, the Chi cago star,N seemed to have trouble keeping the balls together, while Cont exhibited his best work of the tournament. Contis high run was 13S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
ALABAMA READY
 TO GIVE GEORGIA
 4 TOUCH BATTLE
Crimsons Are Showing Big Improvement Over Form
 Displayed in Florida Game
By BILLIE FIREMAN

University. November 16.-(Spe- cial.)--Last year the encounter be- tween the Alabama Crimsons and the Georgia Bulldogs was considered the best football classic of the season in the south. with all the thrills and spectacular playing that could pos sibly be crowded into one game. but the greatest thing about the game was the wonderful comeback of the fighting Crimsons that will never be forgotten by those who witnessed it.. This year the Alabama team has not been as favored as it was last year. With squad almost entirely new to college football the coaches faced a task that would have discouraged most men, but the team that has re- suited would do credit to any mentor
 Until the Florida game the Grim, sons improved steadily and notice. ably in every game. They have had their off day now and should be ready to put their best into the scrap with the Bulldogs. so that, although the odds are against them, they should play a game Saturday that will not be unworthy of the high standard set for them in last years game.
 The big fault in the Florida game was the lack of team work. There was some brilliant individual star ring, but not enough consistent working together. The fast aerial attack in the last quarter could not accomplish much.
 Clemens was one of the outstand- ing stars of last years clash with the Bulldogs, being directly responsible for one of Alabamas touchdowns and making a reputation for himself at catching passes. He came back this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
FELL CITY HIGH IS
 READY FOR SIMPSON

Peli City. November 16.-(Special) Friday afternoon the Pell City High eleven will journey down to Birming- ham, where they will meet Simpson High. Simpson High is doped to win the game, but Pell City is expected to give the Simpson boys a hard fought game.
 The team as a whole Is in good condition. Starnes Is suffering from a sore arm, but is expected to set into condition by Friday.
 Pell City High has several good players on the team. Starnes and "In- dian" Deason. who play full and half. hit the line hard and circle ends well. They also tackle hard. Captain Pearson is also expected to show up well. There are other men on the team who are expected to show up we'll Stines, Ekwurzel and Miller are good men.
 Followers of high school football will get a<chance to see the young est and smallest high school foot ball player in the state in action. Morris, who is only IS years old. and who weighs only 90 pounds, will hold down one of the ends. It is mar vicious to see this lad stop all rushes around his end. The following men will make the trip:
 Morris, Stines. Love. R. Turner. Gray, Ekwurzel. Miller. Embry. Pear son. Herring. Starnes. Indian Dea- son, Blair, Jones and F. Turner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17
PANTHER BACKS INI GOOD SHAPE FOR
 COMING BATTLE
Charlie Browns Backs Are Light But Are Expected to
 Deliver the Goods
ny Horace Renegnr

The Panther backfield is working together now with machine-like pre- csion as the day for the set-to with the Bulldogs hears. The backs of the Birmingham- Southern team this year while unusually light, are fast set of men.
 The backfield that will open against Howard will be composed of Frog" Miller at quarterback; Mike" Norton and Greek" Griffin at halves and Jim Rogers at fuliback. This quartet of backs is one of the lightest combinations that has probably ever represented the Sunshine Slopers, but what it lacks in weight 1t makes up for in speed.
 Frog" Miller at quarterback is no human giant, although he is a husky individual and runs through the line, around the ends, and is a good triple threat man. Then at half backs. Mike" Norton. captain of the team, is the lightest man in the back field. weighing only 1855, but Mike Is a fast man and goes through the openings in the line well. Mike Is the safety man of the "Hilitoppers. Greek" Griffin, the Panthers little speed artist, nlls Tn regular at thc other half, and Greek" Is always In the midst of things. He only weighs about 150, but is a valuable back. Jim Rogers, premier punter. is the dash ing fullback of the Panthers. and Jim takes this role In great style. Jim did much neat gaining in the Moccasin game last Friday He is not heavy fullback. but delivers the goods.
 The Panther backs that. will be held in reserve are not heavyweights but fit in well In proportion with the other light back field men. John Mabry. Mitt Green and Frank Ward are well built. but are not in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-17

the takeoff at the end of the back stroke. That is, just as you start the club down begin to hit the ball, The aim at the ball really begins at that point, and with good balance at the top of the upward swing, or, in other words, at the instant when the down-swing begins, clean hit and pretty ball are likely to re- suit.
 Do not straighten the left arm out stiffly, for doing so will give you a tendency to sweep the ball off the tee rather than hit it off, with alsU the danger that the hands will pre- cede the club head. My tip is this: Let the lett arm bend just little bit at the end not much, but enough to let you feel the rythm, to make you sense that you are going to hit the ball.
 Different Methods
 All golf methods should be em- pioyed approximately for the physique of every player differs from that of others, and the manner of playing thus must vary bit, too. When you feel the club head like a weight 1t will dip trifle at ...e end of the back stroke, instead of being on d straight line. This gives a more relaxed wrist. better rhythm and more slap to the club face and better ball impact, which in turn give a smoother flight and more pace to the ball. Because l had in mind making the two halves of the stroke exactly the same l corrected the fol- low through by not letting the right arm finish too stiffly. l also have shortened down my driving swing d good deal on the upward stroke, which gives me more accuracy How ever, l use the full swing good deal in day by day playing. I shorten it up in tournament play, where ac- curacy and accuracy alone, l hold. leads to championship. The longer swing yields more zest for the av- craze player, who likes a good long ball regardless of whether it is on some pr ecise spot on the fairway.
 Some rounds of straight practice with the digger and with an effort to put the ideas l have mentioned into the swing. will yield the golfer such results this season, now so near it's end, will round out bigger and better than he perhaps had hoped for. And other years cometh.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co)