davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, Walls
par. Valspar Enamels on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint, Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-
lsfaction assured. Thos. f. Keleher Leath-
or Co. 40S West Central phone ,057-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
We have several furnished and
unfinished houses for rent.
We will be glad to show you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
THESE BEAUTIFUL SPRING


THESE BEAUTIFUL SPRING
DAYS
Are when one appreciates the
value of a home in a restricted
district and where the New
Mexico air is the most en-
bracing. University Heights
has these to offer to you.
Your good wife deserves
nice home this summer. Decide
now to have that home In
University Heights.
The General Office II At
Second and Gold
Phone $40 or 500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

THE DRILL is running, going right
on down. You can spare SIS or $50.
II might mean financial independence.
f. C. Powell, agent, Mesa Leon Oil Trust,
III South Fourth. Albuquerque, New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Large well furnished bed
room, steam heated, hot water in room,
garage If desired. Gil West Coal. phone
11O2-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished for
housekeeping use OF bath and tele-
phone; also garage. Phone 1s26-M. 200
North Edith,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-20
NO sALARIED TRUSTEEs-NO PRO
MOTION gTnHK

WE BUY on the same basis with you.
Not an ordinary stock selling pi opo-
sition. Your check made to the First
National bank OF Santa Fe. Better get
in now. Units at s25 win soon advance.
Mesa Leon OIL Trust III South Fourth,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
FANS ARE INTERESTED
IN SWIMMING meet

Interest by local swimming fans is
being Ncentered on the meet scheduled
with Anderson'for Tuesday night, Dec.
10, at the local Y. NJ G. A. Anderson
comes here with a reputation of hav-
ing one of the best swimming teams
in the state. but Coach Leonard Now
of the local performers expects his
cohorts to give them all that they
want in the way of plunging, dashing
and the different styles of swimming
The following men will compose the
Richmond team:
Plunge-L. Brown, M. Smith.
100 yard free-Ben. ALL Camp.
40 yard breast-Peacock, Bantz or
Fulghum.
40 yard free-Reeg, Ben. ALL.
Fancy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., X. Par
ker.
22O yard free-M. Parker. L. Brown.
40 yard back-Fulghum, Bantz.
20 yard free-Reeg, Brown.
100 yard 4 man relay-Ahl, Johan-
ming, Brown, Reg.
Forest Gartside will be official star
ter and referee for the meet. c. B.
Lord will be official timer. George
Townsend, Sam Green, Ed. Wilson
will be judges.
The meet is scheduled to start
promptly at 1880 o'clock. The ladies
are especially invited to witness the
exhibition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
FORE! GOLF SEASON
OPENS FOR WINTER

Golf season in Richmond is now
open for winter play at the indoor
golf school of E. w. Harbert, profess
sional at the Richmond Country club
The school is located in the second
floor over the First National bank
building at Ninth and Main streets. All
golf players of the city, whether they
are veterans of the links or beginners
in the game, viii have an opportunity
to practice on the driving net range II
the local school.
HARRIET is ready to book engagements
with pupils and will give full instruc
| lions on the technique of golf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
Basketball Results

Colleges
Butler, 20; Wisconsin, 10.
Earlham, SO; Indiana Dentals, 90.
Indiana. Sc! Franklin, 49,
Central Normal, 20; Rose Poly, IA.
High Schools
Manual, Is; Shortridge, II.
Spiceland, 43; Newcastle, 81.
Greencastle,. %; Cloverdale, 49,
Cloverdale (seconds), II; Putnam
vile, 16.
Southport, 80; Seymour. %.
Shelbyville, 81; Greensburg, "a.
Broad Ripple, %; Valley Mills. %.
Broad Ripple (seconds), IS; Law
renee, IS.
Ben Davis, 81: Cumberland, Is.
Franklin, 46; Columbus, 49,
Stanton, 16; Fillmore, H.
New Winchester, IS; Fillmore (sec
onds), IA.
Fountain, 20: Liberty, IS.
Upton, IS; Kokomo, 10.
Huntington, 30; Jefferson (Lafay
ette), %.
Martinsville, 81; Muncie. "a.
Connersville, 50; Rushville, is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
EATON HIGH VICTOR
over OLIVE BRANCH

EATON. Ohio, Dec. 16.-Eaton high
school dropped Olive Branch here Fri
day night in closely, contested game
of basketball, % to II. Score at half
time was 10 to in favor of the visiting
team.
Eaton cut loose with a good passing
game in the final period, which enabled
them to obtain a lead and hold it. Cot
| tingham was the star for Eaton, with
five field goals and tSo from the foul
/ line. R. Miller scored three field goals
and three foul counters while in the
game. He was put out Of the confess
on personal fouls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
BY FRANK C. MENKF


Jack Britton, who announced that he
was through with the ring when his
welterweight title was passed along
to Mickey Walker, has changed his
mind about the retirement stuff. He's
going to mix it in Philadelphia on
Christmas Day with Bobby Barrett
'tas sort of a warm-up for return bat
tie with Walker"
Jack is reported as feeling extreme
ly confident that if he gets another
whack at Walker he can beat Mickey
into defeat.
The world is considerably peopled
with citizenry just now which ever
will believe that Britton could have
whipped Walker in every round of the
Is which constituted their last fight"
if Jack only had cared or been able
to make the effort.
No one who knows Britton, the ring
man, and likewise knows the ability
of Walker, ever will believe that Jack
was fighting to his absolute limit.
There1l always be the thought that
if Britton wasn't sick that night in
New York he was under a heavy pull
as they say in racing circles.
And while those folks incline toward
such a conclusion there are others
who ashland ask again-and yet
again: /.
who was it that bet a reported
S60, 900 on Walker to defeat Britton
that night; who was it that made
such a terrific gambling plunge on a
novice TO beat a worlds champion?
The mitt game is loaded up with fun
ny things; strange things mysteries
and the like. But there's none more
complex than that which has to dc
with the Jack Britton- Mickey Walker
fighter was it just an exhibition?
AS to Walker
It'll be rather interesting to watch
what will happen to Walker when he i;
finally turned loose against somebody
worth while in his own division.
Just when that will be nobod!
knows. For Walker has been troopins
4 around with a theatrical outfit ans
| seems to love the glare of the foot
/ lights so much that he's loathe to g
4 back. to his earlier business of fight
/ ing.
Walker was something of an Inland
/ outer-moStly outer-betore he. be
/ came champ. Dave Shade, Georgi
/ Ward, and a few others used to puncl
/ him with much vim and gusto. 9th
ers less starry did the same thing
And all of them think they can do
again.
Mickey hasn't any outstanding vii
tue as champion. He hasn't def
mite knockout kick in either hand
He's fast-but no whirlwind. He ca
4 box-but there are a dozen men il
his own division who are as scientifi
If not more so. Being young, h
can stand up well under punching
But there are lot of men in the gam
who can take it much better thai
Walker
It's possible, of course, that Wake
might have developed suddenly befor
he met Britton-and that he caugh
the veteran on one the the latter's OF
nights-or when Jack was in no rea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Anderson, %; Bloomington, %.
New Augusta, 10; Beech Grove, Is,
(Overtime).
New Augusta (seconds), IA; Beech
Grove (seconds), 4.
Marion, 81 Fort Wayne, II.
Frankfort, 43; Logansport, 10.
Kewanna, &c; Knox, Is.
Royal Center. IS North Judson, %.
West Lafayette "a; Delphi, 81 Gov.
ertime).
Richmond, Al; Fishers, 81
Oaklandon, 81; Castleton, 81
Oaklandon girls, 10; Castldeton
girls, 5.
Castleton (seconds), 10; Oaklandor
(seconds,) s.
Fairmount academy, SO; Matthews
II.
Fairmount, 40; vanBuren, %.
Warren, IS; Wabash, Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
CITY LEAGUE BOWLS
TWO MATCHES FRIDAY
CITY LEAGUE STANDING

Home Laundry and Feltman Tramp
teams Of the City league won their
matches Friday night over the Shoe
Filters and Maher Meats respectively.
Due to illness of members of the Webb
Coleman team, the match with Dodge
Brothers was called off to be played
at a later date.
Bennett, of the Washers took high
score for the evening with 233. John
son of the Maher Meats had the high
est average of the session with 1873.
Score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
Pee Wee Kaiser Is Latest
Sensation of Boxing Game
Hoch der Kaiseri

Hoch der Kaiseri
Sit down Don't get perturbed. We
aren't toasting the ex-emperor Of Ger
many, more recently the bridegroom
of Doom.
We're referring to little Pee Wee
Kaiser, the latest sensation in the
boxing game. This little lad from St
Louis has just about stood New York
ring fans on their ears by his whirl
wind rise
Starting a year and a half ago he
has risen so rapidly that he is now be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
Jack Britton Now Confident
of Defeating Mickey Walker

fighting condition, due to concealed
illness.
All of which would make Walker
stack up as better champion than the
chilled figures now prove.
But there's a suspicion-and always
will be one, unless Mickey proves
greatness in his debut as a champion,
that his triumph over Britton either
was a gift or an accident
Copyright 1921 By King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
CAMBRIDGE NOSES OUT
BROWNSVILLE QUINTET

BROWNSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 16. =
Cambridge City nosed out a "A to %
victory over the local team here to-
night in the last minute of play. The
score see-sawed back and forth, and
at no time during the game did either
team have more than two point lead,
The score was 1872 favor of Cam
bridge when the fina, gun was sound
ed, but a foul had been called on one
of the Brownsville players about a
second before the game was called.
Cambridge City made the free throw
allowed as the result of this foul.
Brumfield was the outstanding star
of the game, connecting with six
field goals besides playing commend
able floor game. r. Rutherford was
the best bet for Brownsville. The
half ended II to 10 favor of Browns,
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
Laundry Bowlers to Compete
In Meet at Columbus, Ohio

Home Laundry bowlers of the City
league will go to Columbus, o., Dec.
81, TO participate in the Tri-State meet
now being held there. The team will
3e composed of "Ducky'' Sherer, Ray
Smith, Reese, Bennett and King In
doubles, Sherer and King, Smith and
Bennett, and Ray and Reese will pair
OF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Field goals: r. Miller 3, ROnemus z,
Galyean 8, Cottingham 5, OFT
Foul goals: Smith 4, R Miller 3,
Cottingham 2, Colt 2.
Substitutions: Olive Branch-HaI-
VEN for E. Miller, Porter for r. Miller.
Eaton-Cott for Galyean, WAR for
Meeks, Stevens for I.arkin, Waters for
Gibson. Beatty for Cottingham, Mattix
for Beatty, Ernst for WAR, Galyean for
Mattix, Stevens for Ernst, Cottingham
for Stevens.
Referee: VanVoorhis (Miami).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

ing pointed for match with Joe
Lynch within the coming year.
kaiser's best exhibition in the west
was in winning a decision over Pal
Moore Then, invading New York, Pee
Wee met Battling Leonard, another
good syoungsteE ard held him to a
draw in II rounds. More recently he
met Johnny Curtin and again showed
his class.
Pee Wee is managed by Joe Levy,
the man who made Joe Rivers famous.
In laying the corner stone of a new
bank building recently. trowel mad ,
of gold was used
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

FIeIu goals. IasJetter 4, Buzz 3,
Lowery, Rose 5, Muey 6, Price 2, Sau-
ter 8, Kessler 4, Kennedy 2.
Foul goals: Castetter 5, Price T.
Kennedy 8.
Su6stitutions: Fl S h s-Lichten,
bauer for Whitsell. Richmond: Mat
tox for Price, Price for Kennedy, Nixon
for Muey, Rooney for Sauter, Rizio fol-
Kessler, Jones for Mattox, Muey for
Nixon, Kessler for Rizio, Kennedy fol
Jones, Sauter for Rooney.
Referees Miller of Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Field Goals - Lape 3, Wallace 2,
Monger 2, Hadley 2, Hinshaw 8, Town
send 3, Shumaker /, Hatfield /, Greene
1; Reeves 5, Deakyna 5.
Foul Goals-Hadley 3; Deakyne A.
Substitutions-Ea Wallace for
Lane, Monger for Wallace, Hinshaw
for Hadley, Shumaker for Townsend,
Gilbert for Shubaker, w. Huff for Hin
shaw Hatfield for ". Huff, Stafford
for Greene
Referee-Bacon, Wabash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Many rich Chinese. merchant of
today is walked up by an American
alarm clock, talks over an American
telephone and rides in an American
motor car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
LIBERTY YAN0UISHED
BY FOUNTAIN CITY

LIBERTY, Ind. Dec. 16.-Fountain
City net tossers defeated Liberty high
here Friday night, by a score of 20
to IS. in one of the fastest games
STAGED here this season. The lads
from the "sprinkling city put the
game on ice in the last few minutes
of play with a field goal from the
center of the floor. This is the second
defeat suffered by Liberty this season
coming out on top in all the rest Of
her games with the exception of the
one played with Cambridge City,
Cambridge won this game earlier in
the season.
Thomas was the outstanding player
for Fountain City, playing a clever
floor game and keeping the ball well
in the Liberty territory. McCashland
played well for the losers.
summary: hgithe
Liberty (16) Fountain City (2o)
Maxwell. ...... f Thomas
Burt. ......... f ....... Showalter
McCashland. $50. c .......--.. Pegg
Dubois. ........-. G .......... Miller
Field goals-McCashla 4, Burt 2,
Maxwell; Thomas 4, Showalter 3, Hat
field 9
Foul goals-Dubois 4 Thomas 2.
Substitutions-Ha for Pegg,
Pegg for Miller.
Referee-Parker (Richmond).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Field Goals: Hatfield ,, May 2, Bow
man 2, Terry; Doddridge; Wander
brick 3, Lane 8, Hall 2.
Foul Goals: Hatfield 2: Lane A.
Substitutions Doddridge for Bow
man, Dawson for Hatfield.
Referee: White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16

Field GOaIs-R. RetherfOTd 3, Stet-
ser 3, Heiger 2; Brumfield 6, Kellum,
2, Huddleson.
Foul Goals-R. Rutherford 6, Hud-
dleson 3.
Referee-Cates, Connersville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-16
LEWISvILLE TRIUMPKS
over CENTERVILLE

LEWISVILLE. Ind, Dec 16.-Lew-
isville basketball five triumphed over
Centerville net squad Friday night at
Lewisville by a 20 to Is score. The
game was fast throughout the entire
contest. With two minutes OF play
ing time left, Centerville was leading
by one point margin, but Lewisville
staged a thrilling comeback and Gagged
a field and foul goal May was the
outstanding player for Centerville
showing splendid floorwork at all
times. Lane played best for Lewis
vile. The first half ended IA to Q
with Centerville on the long end OF
the score.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
DIVORCE SUIT DOVER COUPLE
Mrs. Eleanor Morris Burnet Files Suit
Against Philip Burnet

Mrs. Eleanor Morris Burnet Satur-
day in the Office of Prothonotary of
New Castle County, filed an action for
divorce against Philip Burnet. The
case will be listed for the November
term of the Superior Court. Mr.. Bur-
net is president of an insurance COM
pany. She bases her action on alleged
abusive and threatening conduct of
her husband. She asks custody of her
son, David Burnet; that the court
make such order as to the custody of
their daughter, Catherine Burnet, as
it may deem just and reasonable, and
that share and annual allowance be
allowed out of her husbands estate
for the maintenance of her and the
children. In the petition Mrs. Bur-
net states that she and Mr.. Burnet
were married in Dover January II,
1906, and continued to live together
on or about August 25, 1922. They
have resided in Wilmington since JAN
uary l, 1908, the petition further
states. Mrs. Burnet is a daughter of
Walter Morris of Dover.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
where one will sell for a decline.

where one will sell for decline.
"The farmer is benefited by every
corner because it is sending up the
price of his commodity. And every
great wheat corner but one has brOk-
en- the man who was running it. The
only one that succeeded was Patterns
corner. He made the farmers think
the price was going higher, and they
held on to their wheat and he closed
out his deal at a hugeproft. In
other corners the farmers have un-
loaded on the big speculator at high
prices, and when his money ran out
or he tried to turn any of his hold
ings into cash, the market collapsed
and buried him under his COM
modify"
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

majority of our citizens are agreed
that the order of our town is general
ly good comparing favorably with any
other town in the State. If in the
future the writer has any complaints
to register, let him come out in the
open and give us the facts. We assure
him that we will do the rest, without
prejudice toward anyone but in COM
mon defense of those trying to serve
the community, not alone as police Of
ficers, but as private citizens seeking
to stamp out the rum traffic and other
evils which have proven a menace to
our people. l submit this reply to the
"citizen." JOSHUA NJ. LEWIS,
Chief of Police.
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

1t has frequently been said that the
horrors of the last war would be far
Outdone by the next and the meeting
of the Army Ordnance Association on
Aberdeen Proving Grounds this last
week was ample justification for such
forecast. Even if the new imple-
ments which the deadly ingenuity of
science has devised are largely intend
ed for purposes of defense, the terror
is in no wise lessened. A more reci-
tai of the devices which are now avail
able almost takes away the breath.
A 16-inch gun, which has a range of
twenty-six miles, can shoot a pro-
jectile 1000 pounds in weight and is
so we'll handled that it can fire a round
in forty seconds, was exhibited. A
super-sensitively fused she'll which
will function on contact with a single
sheet of linen on an airplane wing
was one of the latest inventions.
Bombs of 600 and 1000 pounds weight
were dropped from airplanes and
tanks which can be operated by radio
phone control at a distance of ten
miles were on view. Flashless powder
was fired from rs and 115-millimeter
guns and, on the other hand, there was
display of tracer ammunition and of
airplane signal lights. Self-reveal-
ment or self-concealment can equally
be served. Commenting on the above
The Baltimore (Md.) American says
$50 long as the war spirit remains
and naval and military armament.
continue to be piled up, no other
policy is possible than to continue tt
devise such means of defense or at
tack, the range and destructive power
of which would have been a surprise
even so short time ago as during the
World War. But whittier is civiliza
tion tending if, by means already men
toned or the still more deadly use O.
nOxious gases, it is possible to wipe
out whole populations of combatant
and non-combatants in one indis
criminate slaughter The argumen
against aggressive nationalism an,
the war spirit is more strongly rein
forced than ever by the mere though
of what will be involved if any wa
on a large scale is again precipitat
ed"
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
SUMNER SCHOOL TEACHERS HIT
Fail to Comply With Requirements
and State Board Takes Action

The State Board of Education at its
meeting Friday at Dover, adopted the
following resolution: "That inasmuch
as quite number of teachers attend
ing Summer School outside of the
State of Delaware have failed to COM
ply with the requirements of satisfac-
tOrily completing a minimum of eight
credit hours of work, it is recommend
ed that inasmuch as only one-half of
the expenses of such teachers up to a
maximum of $50 is to be paid, that
reimbursement be made whenever
teachers attending summer school out
side of the State have satisfactorily
completed at least 6 credit hours of
work for the year 1922, and subse-
quent years. That no teacher whose
rating is I'D" in a given school shall
be re-emplOyed in the same position
for a second year. The certificate of
no teacher whose rating is cd" or low
er for two successive years shall be
renewed unless such teacher takes at
least one continuous year of addition
al professional training, and no pro-
visional certificate shall be granted to
such person."
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18
Chief of Police Lewis Answers Charg-
es of "CitiZen"

eS OF OltlZen
Mr.. Editor:-There appeared in
your last issue an article signed "Cit-
izen" which openly charged your po-
lice officers with neglect of duty, by
allowing boot-leggers and drunks to
willfully evade the law. AS chief of
Police of the town | cannot permit
these charges to go unchallenged. The
statement that drunks galore were
seen staggering up and down our
streets the Saturday night in question,
October 7th, l wish to deny most
emphatically. Your officers were on
duty making their regular patrols as
usual but met with no such conditions.
Since assuming the Office of Chief of
Police, it has been my aim to enforce
the law in every instance without fear
or favor, endeavOring to break up law
lessness frequently going into danger
/ Gus places at late hours of the night
to sapprehend violaters of law. Many
reputable citizens will testify that
have been found on the job; not only
serving the time required of me by
the town, but often devoting my own
time to the service. Many arrests
have been made and the penalties inn
posed for infractions of law. To as
sumo that it is possible to arrest
every boot-legger or intoxicated per-
son is unfair as many of them travel
by automobile, having their sentinels
at different spots, disappearing at
the approach of the officers. Would
not "Citizen" better serve his COM
munity by furnishing some evidence
to the authorities that would assist
them in bringing the guilty to justice,
than by rushing into print. We are
the serva nts of the people and ready
at all times to cooperate with any
one in any effort to correct evil. Not
alone was the writer unjust to those
in authority by his harsh criticism
but he creates the impression that the
town is an undesirable place for peo-
pie to visit, all of which would have
its effect if it were true. A great
Smyrna times., 1922-10-18

Three persons were injured, one of
them seriously, Tuesday night, near
Odessa, when the automobile in which
they were riding suddenly turned tur-
tie, throwing them to the road. First
aid was given by passing motorists
and the ambulance of the New Castle
Hospital was summoned to remove
them to the Delaware Hospital. Mrs.
Charles Bryan of 3019 West Dauphin
street, Philadelphia, was the most
seriously injured of the trio.