davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sipe were at Union
City Saturday night. Mrs. Addie
Burris of Losantville. has come to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Lou Parker. Mrs r. j. Grubbs
spent Monday with Mrs. Carl Piner
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Mann. Ozro
Durbin, Dorwin Howell, Oscar Har-
vey, Gail Moore, Frank Gaines and
son and Mr. and Mrs. R. ]. GrubbS
spent Sunday afternoon at Losantville.
The barn on William Stewart s
farm on the Modoc-Lynn road was
struck by lightning and burned. -Four
horses were burned and all his i'm
plements and hay.
CASTINE, Ohio.-Mr. and Mrs. Har-
nv Shell and Eva and Russell Shell
visited Sunday with Basil Shumaker
and family. Mr. and Mrs. B. w
Long and Tindora Long and Dolph
Harrison and wife attended the Wayne
county fair at Richmond, Ind, last
week. Roy HORNE spent Sunday Win
his family of this place. - Mr.. ano
Mrs. William Schaar spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Dora Glngry
of Browns Station. Mrs. anon
Newman spent Monday with Mrs. Z
C. Beck. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Byers
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. TRACER
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Sunday. -. Mrs. John Sloppy and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ora Pervin at Brookville. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Muse and family of Verona
spent Sunday with William Shumaker
or this place. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Crawford and Christian Crawford Wis
tied Sunday with Til Crawford and
family of Savona. . Mr.. and Mrs John
Shaeffer and Russell Shaeffer were in
richmond Friday. George Miller and
family called on Sol McGriffs and Will
liam Rule Sunday evening Mr.. and
Mrs Guy Chellis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Prlde Chellis spent Sunday with Roy
horne and family. Frank Huston
mas been ILL.,. Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Shaeffer and son Herald and Mr.. and
Mrs Warren Renner and children Wis
tied relatives in Dayton Saturday and
sunday. Web Melting and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Fry and baby
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Beck Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Beck were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

evening callers. The Guild girls will
hold their meeting Thursday evening
at the home of Miss Ethel Huston.
Milton Crawford was very much sur
prised when about SO of his relatives
and friends gathered at his home Sat
urday evening TO remind Linn of his
forty-second birthday. Popcorn, candy
and peanuts were served. Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Denlinger entertained Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker, Mrs.
Pearl Wick and children of Pittsburgh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Denlinger and son
Robert were evening callers. Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Secret of Good Disposition

A woman who carefully safeguards
her health benefits her disposition.
She will be happy and attractive to all.
The world unfortunately is filled with
sweet women who are unhappy pc
cause they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common among
them. Fretfulness and nervousness
RAPIDLY destroy good dispositions.
Sickly, all-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound is a safeguard of women
health. This is clearly proven by the
many letters we are continually pub
fishing in this paper, from women who
have been restored to health and hap
piness by its use after years of suffer
ing. Why don't you try it?-AdVer
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-White complexion, also
as I freckle, sunburn and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
PAGE SEVEN.

Deem and family of Eldorado called
on Charles Rose and family Sunday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner
and Kenneth Conner were in Greenyllle
Saturday evening". Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Lutz were in Gordon Mon
day. Mrs. Lutz became i'll while there
and was not able to return home.
The sermon given by Mr.. Stevens at
this place Sunday evening was appre-
ciated by all. Quite large crowd was
in attendance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Phenis and sister Pearl. 49, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Silvers spent Sunday
with friends at Richmond. -. David
Maze sold a bunch of fine hogs to
Stollie packing house, Richmond, Mon
day. Harry Allen delivered them by
truck. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer IaFuze
entertained Carel Montgomery and
family, of Lotus, Sunday. j.. /. Miss Mil
dred Little is attending school at Bos-
ton this year. Mrs. Ezra Creighton
underwent an operation last Thursday
at Reid Memorial hospital and is i'm
proving nicely . William zimmerman
and family entertained at dinner Sun.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dye, Mrs.
Verna Dunbar and daughter Lelah,
and Clifford Kantner. :. Miss Bertha
Belle Moratt entertained in honor OF
her birthday Saturday. About 20 of
her friends were present and games
and contests were among the amuse-
ments of the evening. Lemonade and
cake were served James Lungford
will have sale of personal property
Tuesday, Sept. %. ..... Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Swafford and sons spent Sun
day the guests of Arthur Dare ana
family. :. The sewing clubs of the
OOAbC4 u" l1oL4p oNl1OOlO WlIl 1iCOl
with Mrs. David Moratt next Saturday.
A program will be rendered. Miss
Clara Belle zimmerman will give a re-
port of her trip to the economic school
at Indianapolis a few weeks ago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Eaton, Jamie
Eaton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Eaton and daughter Mildred, all OF
near here, and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Eaton and daughter Dorothy of Chi
| cago, who is relative visiting here
attended the wedding of Lavon Hal
and Miss Mable Binford of Carthage
| lass Sunday. The affair was a church
wedding and quite number attended
| Mr.. Hall is well known here. He has
| been a student at Purdue, and viii
locate in Lafayette, where he has {
| position. Mr.. and Mrs. James EatOI
| visited Durwood Eaton and family a
indianapolis the first of the week..
! James Swafford was looking a1te
farm work Monday
) HUNTSVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
T. C. Sackett and daughter took. sup
i per Saturday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Abel near Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bales and fam
lily spent Sunday with Johnson Tor
ney of Newcastle. -. Mr.. and Mrs
Arch Cougill and sons spent Sunda
at Sylvester Ellott's in Unionport
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley CougMl had a
their guests Sunday Mrs. Charles Go
liner, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hunt an
family of Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyd
Armint of Windsor and Mr.. and Mr.!
Frank McGunnegills and daughter c
Losantsville. e.. Mrs. Mary Sibbetts,
national w. c. T. U. worker at Wichita
Kan, gave a splendid address at tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Have You Piles?

: Dr. Leonhardt's HEM ROID will re-
neve any form of Piles-quick action in
even old stubborn cases. No cutting
10 greasy salveS-a harmless tablet
Ihat removes the cause. Money back if
hot satisfied A. G. Luken Drug Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Anti Profiteering, Coal
Bills Signed By Harding
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept 22-Presi-
dent Harding today signed the admin
istration coal distribution and anti
profiteering and the fact-finding coal
commission bills.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
|zBYSzKO GOES ON MAT
WITH CADDOCK TONIGHT

NEW YORK. February 6.-stanislaus
Zbyszko,, world heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, who is nearing. the
fifty mark in years. will defend his
title tonight against a former cham =
pion, Earl Caddock, who is two
decades his junior.
Despite the fact that Zbyszko out
weighs Caddock by about forty
pounds. the more youthful grappler's
superior knowledge of the catch-as-
catch-can game, it is believed. will
onset the handicap. Caddock has been
called >"the man with a thousand
holds"
Flying and rolling fall. as we'll as
pin falls. will be recognized under the
laws Of the state athletic commits:
sion. Zbyszko recently defeated Ed
(strangler) Lewis by rolling falls.
Caddock, who is noted for getting his
men to the mat. has stated that he
expected to win by virtue Of the
rolling fall rule.
Caddock, when he returned from
France after the war, lost the cham
pionship to Joe Stretcher in bout
in Madison Square Garden January go
1920. He was pinned after two hours
five and one-half minutes OF wrestling
Ed (Strangler) Lewis. another
former champion, will meet Renato
Gardini. Italian heavyweight. in a
e-hour-limit bout. one fall to de-
eide. Wladek Zbyszko. Stanislaus
younger brother. is to meet Nat
Pendleton. former international anna
teur champion. in time limited bout
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CENTRAuTES CAN GRAB
court TITLE TOMORROW

Who's who in District High School
basket ball likely will be determined
tomorrow afternoon, when Central
meets Business in one Of the two
engagements scheduled In the scto-
lastic championship sericH Should
Central get the better end Of the
score in the match at the Coliseum. 1t
will clinch the championship. The
Blue and White has played and won
five games in the titular . tourna-
ment and has but two more listed.
Each Of the four other contendefs
has lost three or more contests.
The game at the Coliseum and that
between u estern and Eastern in the
girls gymnasium at Central High
School will begin at 3:15. o'clock.
The latter match should be ven
contested. In their clash in the first
half Of the series Eastern barely
beat Western with q last-minute
rally, and the Red and White; quint
is bent on turning the tables in the
second encounter. - ..
Most Of the District high and
preparatory schools plan to partici-
pate in the annual scholastic toutna-
ment fostered by George WGshfnE-
ton University. This will, be held at
the Coliseum February 81 ana .22.
BeginninE at noon on the; tirst day; |:
hourly. The following day semi
finals will be played in the morning
and the final in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
c. U:-W.V VA. TILT TONIGHT
OPENS BIG COURT week

Georgetown University tossers will
encounter the Quint Of West Virginia
University at Ryan gymnasium to-
night in the inaugural engagement of
an unusually active week for WASH
ington's college basket ball teams.
The schedule calls for two more
games tomorrow night, in which
George Washington will be host to
Hopkins Medical School at the Coli
scum, and Catholic University will
entertain Carnegie Tech at Brook
land. Four other contests are listed
for the local colleges during the re-
mainder of the week.
A revamped Hilltop five will take
the floor at $3.50 o'clock against the
Mountaineers. Jack Flavin, who is
suffering with a heavy cold. and Paul
Byrne, nursing an injured leg, are
not likely to start. although the for
mer may get into action before the
final whistle. Coach Collifiower ex-
poets to open play with Florence and
Schmidt, forwards; O'Connell, center,
and Carney and Zazzali, guards.
The West Virginia combination
may shatter Georgetown's streak OF
seven wins in as many starts, The
Mountaineers have been stepping
along at a lively rate since the start
Of their campaign, and against wash
ington and lee Saturday night show
ed no sign OF weakening. West Vir-
ginia has been using Martin and P.
Hill at forwards, Kiger at center and
Bowers and Hawkins at guards.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SEES D|STRUST AS BANE
OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS

OBERLIN. Ohio. February 6.-"The
stage has been reached where any
college which develops a successful
team or a number of star athletes is
at once under suspicion" Prof. C..
w. Savage, director of athletics, at
Oberlin College, has declared.
THE smaller the college and the
more successful the athletics the
greater is the feeling of distrust."
he said. ''Such conditions threaten
the entire structure of intercollegiate
sports. 1t is time for faculties. ad-
ministrators and governing bodies to
consider these things"
II the report of President Lowell OF
Harvard, which declared college
sports had too prominent place in
college life, brings about such sur :
vey Of intercollegiate athletic rela-
tions, he should have the gratitude
Of every lover of young men and
every loyal American Citizen, Di-
rector Savage asserted.
Director Savage declared the atti-
tude of eastern educational leaders
toward athletics always has been
restrictive and repressive instead OF
constructive and directive"
This policy of the east has been
terrible incubus upon the progressloI
of the rest Of the country" he said
CHARGES of crookedness, profession
alism and other forms of ineligibility
in connection with many prominent
foot ball teams in the last season are
only a few surface indications OF
what has been altogether too gen
eral throughout intercollegiate foot
ball circles" the statement concluded.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
GAITHERSBURG PLANNING
BIG BASE BALL SEASON

GAITHERsBURG, Md, February 6.
-Gaithersburg is planning to place a
formidable base ball team in the field
this year. If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made, the nine will play
as member Of the Montgomery
corporated with d capital Of 81. 900, in
shares Of SO each, and about one :
quarter OF the stock has been sub
scribed.
Oficers Of the club recently elected
are: DR.. W. D. Barnett. president; H.
Clay Plummer, vice president: Her
bort L. Diamond, secretary. and For
est Walker, treasurer. The directors
are Zadoc. N. Cooke, l.. NJ. Griffith,
Carson Ward, Ira Darby, DIR. Stanley
Barber, Dr.. Bates Etchison, DR.. Frank
Broschart and James M. Mount.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Make Deal at Meeting Here College Athletics Due for General Probe
M0HARDT TO GO SOUTH
WITH THE DETROIT TEAM

DETROIT, February 6~Jshnny
Mohardt, aisaualined foot ball and
base ball star Of N0tre Dame Uni
versity, Will 5sln the Tigers when
the team starts ,south next month.
To personal friends MOhardt, ac-
kaOvledged that he had signed
with the Tigers. and fnvestigation
OF the report proved that II Mo-
hardt decided to play professional
base ball 1t would be with Detroit.
1t wasn't Mohsrdt's intention to
engage in professional base ball
this year, ~ he wanted to play
another season with N0tfe Dame.
His disQualiAcati0n, however.
changed his plans and he decided
to launch himself into the profess
slOnal arena.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
NEBRASKANS ACCUSED
Of PLAYING PRO GAME

OMAHA, Neb.. February 6.-Charges
that Capt. Clarence Swanson and Guard
John Pucelik of Nebraska University S
1921 foot ball team played in. pro-
fessional game in Sioux City at the
end of the Cornhusker season are con-
tanned in q letter signed Nebraska
Graduate of 1918" and addressed to a
local newspaper.
LINCOLN, Neb., February 6-John
Pucelik has denied that he played pro-
fessional foot ball after conclusion OF
the Nebraska schedule. Clarence Swan
son is not in the city. .
Swanson and | both played in one
his statement. "but we did not receive
a cent for doing 50. We were through
with college foot ball and by playing
with the Sioux City team We did not
in any way conflict with the Missouri
Valley ruling. or any other intercol-
legiate ruling regarding professional
ISM"
Swanson has finished his university
course, but Pucelik still is in school
and is member of this years wrestling
squad.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
PENN FIVE SEEMS SURE
TO AGAIN GARNER TITLE

Victory of the Pennsylvania basket
ball team at Princeton on Saturday
has all but determined the winner of
the intercollegiate championship for
this year. In the Orange and Black
outfit Penn had looked for its great
est obstacle. Princeton having sub
dued all Of its opponents on the
court. including the strong Dart
mouth quint. Only the presence Of a
single weakness in the Red and
Blues machine. the lack of a con-
sstent foul shooter, leaves any doubt
as to the ultimate victory.
Pennsylyania's remarkable achieve
ment in winning the intercollegiate
championship for three consecutive
seasons has been due in part to the
excellent basket ball system prevail
ing at the Philadelphia institution,
and to a great extent to their pos
sessing annually the premier foul
shooter Of the league. This year,
however. the first time in many sea.
sons, Pennsylvania finds itself with
out q foul shooter OF even mediocre
caliber. :.
Penn visits Cornell Saturday night
for the only game this week.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
BAT NELSON ARRESTED
AS He SHIELDS WOMAN

CHICAGO, February 6.-The chival-
rous proclivities of Oscar Matthew
Nelson, popularity known as BAT
Ting" Nelson, the prize fighter, yes
terday landed him in a cell in q po-
lice station here, where he was held
tilted and bail was offered for his re-
lease.
Nelson told the police he was pass
ing a house when he heard baby
crying and q woman screaming. He
said he entered the hall and saw a
man slapping a woman.
Better use discretion" Nelson told
the man, and the latter agreed. Then
Nelson said another man slapped the
woman, and Nelson made him stop.
Nelson said the police patrol arrived
about this time and the entire party
was taken to the station.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
RACKETS
MAKE HIT WITH PLAYERS

The new steel-ffamed tennis
racket. invented by william A.
Larned, former champion, receiv-
ed fits first test in tournament play
in the intercity matches between
Boston and New York yeSterdny.
Watson WaAhburn and Dean
Mathey used them. They give
every appearance Of being n prac-
teal weapon. Washburn testified
that they are susceptible to quick.
cr manipulation than the rackets
of wooden frame. Besides that.
they will appeal to many players
through their greater durability.
According to Washburn. not only
the frame itself, but the gut is
likely to last longer than in the
case OF the traditional bat, and.
Of course, there can never be n
question OF warpfnE. Although
Wnshburn and Mathcy welded
their new bats In n losing cause,
they manipulated them with ex-
ccedinY agility
Evening star., 1922-02-06

- IS Interesting TO note that the ar
rangement of the dots on the surface
OF the die-the sum of the opposite
sides totalling seven-is the same
among practically all peoples since
antiquity. Only the Corean and
Etruscan dice vary slightly
All of our ancient games are con-
nectcd with dice-even chess. Domi-
noes. or bone tablets, were invented
by the Chinese from dice. and from
dominoes came our modern card
games.
1t may be well for the prospective
crap shooter to remember that the
word dice is the plural of die and is
derived from the Latin word dare
to give, and that a pair of
loaded dice were dug up in the ruins
of Pompeii-proving conclusively that
the hazard Of the die" is not a new
institution. -
There are thSrty-six different throws
possible with the frisky pills. The
Evening star., 1922-02-06
YANKEES NOT HOPEFUL
OF CLEMENCY FOR RUTH

NEW YORK, February 6.-The
reinstatement by Commissioner
Landis Of Joe Harris. who ignored
the reserve clause in his contract
and played with an "outlaw" base
., ball club last year, is not awaken
Ing any vivid hopes In the breasts
of the Yankee club owners that
the commissioner will extend
clemency to Babe Ruth. Though
the moves Of Judge Landis are
past finding eut-until he has
made them-the Yankee officials
DO not take the Harris reInstate-
ment as any indication. that he
(JudEe Landia) will shorten or
suspend the Ave weeks vacation
imposed on the Babe for barn
storming.
What Harris did seems to be
more or nm Ofrense to organized
base ball than what Ruth d,d, but
In the Harris ease Judge .andis
considered his record a. 4 soldier.
When asked yesterday IL he
thoukht that meant lenieney for
Ruth's cases Col. +. l.. Huston re-
plied:
"NO. think 1t more likely the
Judge will keep Ruth out for the
time originally Axed.o
Evening star., 1922-02-06
PEERLESS BASKE1ERS
To make THEIR DEBUT

Peerless Athletic Clubs new basket
hail team will make it's debut tonight
in a game with the Ierm,na, 1ninr
station. Play will start at s;lo
O'clock. The Peerless squad includes e
r Nader, G. Nader. Fitzgerald. COS
tello. Colliere, Blake, MCCARTHY
Powers, Kibby. Lane and Johnson:
other games scheduled LOT INC ne"
team follows: u,,... -
k,nssba. S,Sa.' at Pasce; Is Navy IaFS Marines :,
:! k:7'i I,1s Re's;.' IS B.1n as%o',; !; b:is M
M:y.r:d.,s M:5 e. se1sse f.: s. Ro:.daie; e9.nt.so
9:sa:s SS,s,1:o " Rn,!Rs. !RssdsssFoei u
bnsI hNseK ny K. Of &. HAN ipendingl; March a., :.
Wsshin.ton Barracks. at Washins.on Va
racks: II. Tigers. at Freoer'ck'ouis'
tpeuding).
co,xre.. Heights Yankees and
Keyser Collegians. who clashed at cene ene
E1tSsi tsst ss interesting as could be de.
sired. In winning. IS to 1s, the
YANKEES exhibited bit more OF oasn
and team play than did their op.
moments, but il the latter nao not D.
been suffering Ind from 9r9n the s,ay sHee probably
would have been closer.
As If was, the YankS led All tne
way. They ended the FIRST half WIN
a IL to 5 advantage and checkeo tno
visitors in the latter part ,n1@,yes o5 ses aid
G.ii' but the dribbiing and shooting
from dribbles by Shaffer OF the COL
ierians and the long shots or lngiey'
Yankee center. bordered on the sensa-
tional.
columbf, and Bloominxdale auints
win play a double tonight IN
the Wilson Normal gymnasium. Tne
regular teams will take the moor a1t-
or the reserves have disposed OF their
match that is to start at 1880 O'Clock.
En.nol made IT seven straight
when ft defeated the Quincy tossers.
11 10 II, Brown and Rynerson starred
for the winners
NAVY Yara girls want games. For
sneaTements, telephone Lillian M
Kearney, Columbia 1851.
w..Ai.xts. Prsp juniors. who beat
the Rosedale MidEets, 2a to - % want
Telephons challenges to Lincoln
3564-W.
Teams Of the Dominican Lyceum
ana Grace clubs win be opponents to-
night At the hall at eth ana F. 81 streets
southwest. The reserves viii open
play ct s o'clock and the regulars an
hour later.
Kpightp Of C0l1nbus scored their
hfth straight victory in q 63.to-15
1ama NTH the Diamonds. Swift and
GlNason starred for the viotors.
AlsxaaAria Orioles ovsrcame the
warWioks, Is to 10. The losers made
only three held goals. ,.-
Rsaner AtAletio Club registered Q
3l.to-l7 victory over the Mercuries.
Fabsr st forward played we'll for the
Ro0merG
WasAdnwten Arrows were easy for
the KAnaWahs in . 3o-to-11 game.
Johnson did the bulk Of the scoring
for the winners.