davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
MAHER MEATS WIN
FROM DRUG PLAYERS

Despite the heavy downpour of rain
Tuesday afternoon the Maher Meats
and Schroeder Drugs clashed on the
playground diamond in a slow game,
which resulted in win for the Maher
nine by the score of to 2. The play
ers were forced to play in mud, which
slowed things considerably.
Games in the Commercial league
have been either postponed or forfeited
recently on account of the lack of play
ers. The two teams got into action
Tuesday evening in a sticky mud and
prevented postponing the game.
The hitting was light in Tuesdays
game, the winners getting five and the
losers four Maher, catcher for the
Meats, garnered two safeties for his
team and held up Deissler, who was
pitching good ball
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Noted Russian Singer
Is TIL With Diabetes
(By Associated Press)

MOSCOW, June 2s.-Theodor Chal-
iapine. the noted Russian opera singer
who is now in Petrograd, is i'll suffer
ing from diabetes. At his Moscow
residence Chaliapine's son said his
condition was not considered extreme
ly serious and that the entire family
hoped to obtain permission from the
soviet government to reside abroad,
either in Germany or America
Chaliapine, who appeared at the
Metropolitan opera house in New York
last season is understood to be under
contract for four months concert
tour of America, beginning Nov. 5.
Investigators at the University Of
Washington, college of fisheries, are
searching for a cheap substitute fol
liver as a food for trout and salmon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
This Time Last Year
Jack Dempsey announced that B

Jack Dempsey announced that he
would not leave his Atlantic City
training camp until the night before
his fight with Carpenter.
Carpenters camp announced that
he would not leave Manhasset until
three hours before time for the fight.
The Cincinnati Reds secured Infield-
er Smith from the Philadelphia club.
The Cubs pushed the Pirates farth.
er back in the pennant race by nab
bing double header.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
GAM les TODAY
National LEAGUE.

Pittsburg at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
American Association.
Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
Yesterday S Games
National League.
AT ST. Louis- I

At st. Louis r H e
Cincinnati .1O2 112 o01 600 15 0
st. Louis :. 400 900 301 001- 10 l
Gillespie, Markle and Hargrave;
Doak, BAREFOOT, Pfeffer, Ainsmith and
Clemens.
At New York R H E
Philadelphia $500. .001 600 5 2
New York :. -. .013 201- 10 O
Hubbell and Henline; Douglas and
Snyder.
At Boston R H E
Brooklyn 49,. .o2o OIL 300 10 1
Boston ....... 100 Dol DOL 8 2
Ruether and DeBerry; Oeschger,
Fillingim, McNamar and Gowdy.
At Chicago r H e
Pittsburg -. 100 o2o sOo-6 9 o
Chicago ....... .010 900 600 II 2
Cooper and Gooeh; Cheeves, Jones
and O'Farrell.
Second game r H Z
Pittsburg ..... 400 Ill 0Oo- Z IL 1
Chicago 900 $50 100 6 IL 3
Glazner, Carlson and Gooch; Alex
ander and Wirts.
American League.
At Detroit r H E
Chicago ..o11 800 013- 9 IL 0
Detroit ....... .401 900 000-5 9 0
Schupp, Hodge and Schalk; Ehmke,
Cole and Bassler.
At Cleveland r H E
st. Louis 49,. .004 o21 000-7 8 /
Cleveland 49,. .010 200 OK 9 IL 4
Wright, Vangilder, Danforth and Sc
vereid; Mails, Keefe and O'Neill.
At Philadelphia r H E
Boston .O10 900 001- 2 6 Z
Philadelphia 1000 POI 01x-4 8
| Pennock, Fullerton and Ruel; Rom
mel and Perkins
Second game r H Z
Boston ....... 100 101 O10- 4 IL ]
Philadelphia ..002 001 BOX 10
| Ferguson and Ruel; Heimach, Nay
Tor, Rommel and Perkins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

sdHclnHdtl LUZ liz OUl OUU-
st. Louis 1890. 400 900 301 DOL g
Two-base hits-Burns, 2; Hargrave,
Gamer, Schultz, Stock, Lavan
Home runs-Daubert, Hargrave.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; St.
Louis, IA.
Double play-Stock to Hornsby to
Fourier
Struck out--By Markle, 10; by Doak,
8; by Pfeffer, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Gillespie, /; off
Markle, s; off Barfoot, /.
Base hits-Off Gillespie, a; off Mar.
kle, IL; off Doak, z; off Barfoot, Z;
off Pfeffer, l.
Time-2:48
Umpires-Hart and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

June 29-Starr VS.. Sevastopol.
July 6-Hibberd VS.. Whitewater.
July Finley VS.. Sevastopol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28
American Association.

American Association.
At Minneapolis r H z
Kansas City 200 033 600 s 10 2
Minneapolis 1000 020 44X-10 IL 3
Caldwell, Carter and Scott; Thor
mahlen, Smallwood and Mayer.
At St. Paul r H E
Milwaukee 1000 200 022-- 6 IA
ST. Paul .... 004 120 COX IL
Bigbee, REVERE, Clark and Gossett;
Benton, Martin and Gonzales.
No other games played, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-28

Chicago went into a tie with Detroit
| for third place in the American league
race by winning Tuesdays game,
| 9 to B.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
LEE HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION
MEETING AT LAYTON, OKLA.

The convention for the Lee High
way Association was held in Lawton,
Oklahoma, the latter part Of last
week, the time being consumed in
making plans and perfecting the
working parts Of the organization,
each county, town and city between
Memphis, Tenn, and II Paso, Tex
as are 10 be organized for the pur-
pose Of pushing the work
The Lee Highway - coast %
coast automobile route, starting az
New York City, and going hy the
way Of Baltimore, Md, through the
s,ates Of Virginia, Tennessee, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Okla
homa. Texas, New Mexico, Arizona,
and California This Is a very inn
portant highway for north and west
Texas as il will bring all tourists
from the East and Northeast and
all those from the West through the
Panhandle Of Texas
Lubbock is on this highway, and
the local Chamber Of Commerce
secretary is keeping in touch with
the work, and will see to Il that
Lubbock is ready at all times 10 do
her part toward furthering the
work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
AROUND THE CLOCK
Impairment Paragraph

II takes a brave girl to wear silk
hose and short skirts when she
knows she has bow legs.
Il is easy 10 admire good people,
but 1t is hard 10 enjoy them.
An old man lets a girl kid him
and then kids himself into thinking
she likes him or she wouldn't do Il.
II is hard for a girl to tell a
mans real nature since prohibition.
We all work ourselves TO death
TO keep ourselves alive.
The way TO measure man is 90
find out what he does when he has
nothing to do.
Many girls say that they won't
marry the best man in the world
and as a matter of fact they never
do.
Those who make a horrible noise
when they eat make a still more
horrible noise when they don't eat
The motto of the hooch miser Isl:
clips that touch liquor shall never
touch mine
Some vampires are honest and
others are friends Of the mans
wife.
One thing that contributes TO the
house shortage is starting fires with
kerosene.
The first time a woman loves, il
is for what she gives; the next
time, being wiser, It is FOR what
she gets
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Speaking Of Club,

A club is a stoam-hcatcd nstitu-
ton, with chairs facing the street.
The chairs are usually upholstered
IN red plush. and the occupants Of
the chairs are usually upholstered boz
stocks and bonds.
The first clubs were used hy men
IN the stone age who were hunting
wives The earliest historic refer
ence 20 club life in America was
when the Indians started Gu club
John Smith t0 death, and the chief s.
daughter iutorfered
Nowadays clubs are frenquented
by men hiding from their wives
rather than hunting them. Some
club members are bachelors; the
rest have wives IN the country, al
art lectures, or IN Reno.
Clubs are well supplied with
which are used by the
members both for reading and re-
taxing. II caught DOING, the paper
affords a good abb; il also gives
certain privacy.
Every good club used % have a
bar. The reason they had bar
was because the members didn't
care about rushing out with a tin
bucket every time they became con-
scious of a thirst As a rule they
remained conscious Of a thirst un-
oil they became uncOn cious.
Nov that clubs no longer have
bars they are not as popular as they
were. As soon as a few more boot
leggers are admitted 90 member
ship, however, their popularity viii
revive
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Kansas originated the cyclone.
They began TO brew tornadoos IN
Kansas long before they began 90
brew other things in other states
The cellar became the fashionable
part Of every Kansas home, long be-
fore the rest of us realized how
important IL u.s.
Kansas put over the nine-foot
hotel sheet. and if you didn't get
your legal allotment Of linen you
told the sheriff
Kansas raised more fuss about
labor unions than all the rest Of the
country, and started an industrial
court that has had more trials than
an the justices Of the peace COM
bned.
Kansas started prohibition, and
set a horrible example which has
which ought TO have better sense.
Now Kansas proposes that all
wives be considered as in the en-
ploy Of their husbands This Is the
last straw The domestic problem
is serious enough, without turning
il into a labor problem.
A wife is difficult enough 10 han
de without being made into a
clock-punching, eight-hour worker
A man has trouble enough as Il
lodging the tax collector and
the prohibition enforcement sleuths
without having his home invaded
by representative Of organized
wifohood, trying to find ont whether
mis- better half is wiping the dishes
and the baby's nose in accordance
with union rules-also whether by
chance a man has slipped in a scab.
What's wrong with Kansas Any
body know?
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
CONTEST INTERESTING PHASE
or YOUNG PEOPLES WORK

The young peoples meetings held
az the Methodist Church for one
hour before the regular meeting
hour. are creating more interest
every day, and there Is constant
growth In attendance.
Green and gold are the contest
lng Coiors, with Rev Charles Fer.
guson, captain Of The Colds. aud
Ma blanche Bean, canialn ~ the
Greens and tle Cfeen. hnve a de.
cid0d lead over the Colds al this
time
This contest n on 90 create M
ierlsi ln the meeting. and ihofo h
ample room fnI more workers %
Join hands with ono 0f he other ~
ihe s|drl and RALLY accomplish
a1mrih|nr for iho lhurlh
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
What's Wrong With Kansas

They're always starting something
in Kansas. It's the greatest state
for crops and agitations in the un-
ion. Funny thing about it is that
although Kansas is in the Union il
is absolutely opposed TO unions
They raise wheat by the acre and
rumpuses by the square mile
There's something about the soil or
climate that does it, You can al
ways expect something out Of Kan
sas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

II think I'm on the road 70
wealth at last. I've just finished
reading a book about how to sue
coed. They tell me the author is
worth a million"
yes" answered the caustic
friend. 81 happen TO know that he
got that million by marrying a rich
widow after he had failed at every-
thing else"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
One Survivor

"You seem distressed. sir" OBJ
served the young man who had been
frequent caller at the house.
Il am ruined. my boy Nothing
lefir the old gentleman declared
sadly
ooh, don't say that, the young
man comforted. edginR toward The
door "You viii at least have your
daughter left Goodby
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

IalIH hnn.i. w0nl lni lhi HIIhl
ho1.l. rosl n e|ll ~ easy a. knap
cool nfsl winter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

A speeder doesn't break any rec
ords getting out Of the hospital.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
Disinusion


lie opened the book and he closed
the book
In the space OF one short hour,
And his eyes sh0ne bright with the
strange white light
or a great and newborn power
Perhaps he has found the Ahsol.
ute Cause"
| remarked 10 one | knew
Perhaps. step ard stage, he haa
found ln the page
The genuine cufmical view
We rose and we looked li The poo.
dffuus hook
when he man bad gone away,
And W. saw that lis name was 'fHl
Rules ~ Che Game
Poker. Tho raw and the Play
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Mystery in Boarder's Death
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24
No Chaner

what is the proper thing to do, "
the worried young husband inquir-
ed, when a mans wife asks him
for money and he has only as much
as he needs for urgent business
needs?"
There isn't any proper thing 20
do" the older man told him. What
ever he does Is wrong"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

Funny things happen. One store
advertising petticoats.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

..s.. ' .i.l 'i'saa = y" ~' S'' * 81
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-07-24

headline. Interview the cook.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
A Crop Every Hundred Years

Reaion something talk about But great many people
think of planting crop ana "ahg
hundred years harvest Yet it is a fact that IL
takes big enough for certain lumber uses
this angle looks different But IS
seen to be all the urgent The trouble is to an incentive
plant crop THAT can not De
harvested probably generation and perhaps not for century
lands which aren't fit for agriculture 10
where communities winch were
living out OF the state treasury
most These lands growing rather than be lying 1d
and worthless the state OF Louisiana LOOKS
which at IL
over cropped under the supervision OF the state 1o
of fifteen twenty years. here WI" NC
increase in during the growing period
Following passage of this law OF the great umoer COM
NAMES placed reproduction basis hat
only the will be down. leaving the smaller ones
of whole waste Ihs means
instead of being boom mmper town. Will
become people engaged in permanent IN
protected against axaon as
the foresight and the pubh Will nave nat "
more of a permanent lumber supply
taken legislative means OF encouraging
profitable to large operators Inc iun
interested in the matter commune
Manufacturers Association lntma1es
that in these TIMBER which long time for
exampt be necessary for the state 70 take
lands handle re1ores1auoh a us
altogether.--Dalas News
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
1.-The Children Are Coming

Doubtless lips of people right now than
other in the language
How pregnant with meaning
emotionsove, hope Joy expalon' ahupa
in hearts everywhere
The are coming"
coming &c.
from 1lelo ana IRON
factory from work and from play
Coming home for Christmas
a there will be-
What huggng and kissing and fussing them
facedla and WOMEN
ny of bringing Riddles of their but that makes no OIL
ference they just-the children"
old peacock Mother neart
will full and big that it is like to BURST
beds nere ana
nas on the floor talk tests" and mer
and galore
There without endthe kind Mother knows now
fix"
Nobody convenionae and everybody will be happy
And then morning! Gee, won't that be great!
bouncing bed before good daylight squeang over STOCK
ing bumps all and down them; yes OF
delight explanations of rapture
And there mysterious looking packages-smooth ones ana
round ones and obng conceivable shape
eacies and the old folks eyes wont De-
have right everything and lips will De all
and hearts will be full and
Say, it be great?
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
BETTER TRAINING FOR THE
BOYS AND GIRLS

Every rural community should
have live Boys and Girls Agri-
cultural Club. Fathers, mothers,
school teachers, business and pro-
fessional men can do their commun-
ity no better service than to help in
the organization Of one of these
clubs.
Mississippi is and always will be
an agricultural state. What her
future agriculture is going to be de-
ponds on the present boys and girls.
If our ideals are set upon better
farms, better homes, the best type
of rural schools and churches, with
strong cooperation on the part OF
community citizenship, better roads,
greater county and state wealth. at
tention has got to be given to the
education of the Junior citizenship.
No better practical training can
be given anywhere than in one Of the
agricultural clubs that is under the
supervision of the State Agric1l
tural Extension Force and the coun-
ty agents working in cooperation
with Superintendent Of Education.
Therefore, your attention is again
called to the time from Jan. lib,
1923, which has been set apart as
club enrolment week. Every boy
and girl between the ages Of 10 and
10 should enroll in one or more OF
the clubs; every community that has
not a community club should or
ganize one and give its boys and
girls chance to share equally with
other boys and girls the great OPP
portunities they now have for prac-
teal training for future citizenship.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
GIVE EVERY BoY AND GIRL A
CHANCE

The most noticeable defect in the
classes Of primary departments in
American schools is the apparent dis
crepancy in the ages of the pupils in
the same grades. The range Of
ages in many first grades runs from
Is years to II, in the second from
|6 to 10. This makes difference in
ages between individual pupils of
Is years the. first grade, in
the second and Z in the third for
children who sit side by side and
attempt to do the same work in the
same length of time and in the
same way.
The two extremes, the retarded
pupil and the very bright pupil,
have received a major share of
consideration during the last two
years from he educators who are
working on the problems in the
primary education in Psychological
clinics and departments of research
in city school systems.
Attempts have beeen made to in
sure these children by a new STAN
dard. Heretofore the child's accomp-
lishment in reading for the first
year of his school life has been the
unit Of measurement in most schools
in the United States. If he could
not read a page in first reader
without stumbling, he was account
ed a failure and was required to
take the work over. He reentered
school where he began the year be-
fore and dragged his weary spirit
through repetition of the successes
and failures of his first years ex-
perience.
The appalling PERCENTAGE Of re-
tardation in the first grade, about
one pupil in four being counted at
the end of the year as a failure, has
aroused the thinking educator to the
lack of efficiency in this method of
early education.
Attention has at last been turned
from methods of teaching to the
child himself, to ascertain why he
fails and in what way he differs
from his classmates who have passed
on to a higher grade and have left
him stranded. It is proposed to take
a simple measurement of his mental
ability, and then to adapt the course
of study and the methods Of teach
ing to his particular type Of competen
cy.
The child with unusually good en-
dowment has suffered fully as much
in our public school system as the
child who is retarded. The very
bright child will learn to read and
write, willy-nilly, given the least
opportunity and there is no power
that can stop him., His measure Of
competency should be ascertained,
and he should be given the appropi-
ate stimuli in his public-school course
to train his superior ability. +
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14
BETTER FARMING FOR THE
FUTURE FARMERS

Even though it be near the holi.
days and everyone is thinking along
that line just now, it is also true
that farmers and those interested ir
better farming should think some
about the beginning Of the year
which will soon be here.
Every school teacher, every bust.
ness man, and especially those Of
our State, which is practically ar
agricultural State, should lend ev.
cry hand possible to better farming
better home making, and better citi.
zenship. This last, better citizen.
ship, can be made best from the
boys and girls of this day and those
boys and girls in our schools. Here
the teacher has great opportunity
to do lasting good, and should be
vitality interested in all matters
which pertain to education in its
highest sense.
One of the greatest educational
features of the day, which can be
and should be taught in our schools
and especially in our rural schools
is this subject of better farming, and
get the child fully awake to the
fact that we need better farms, bet
ter livestock, better homes, better
cultivation and when all this comes
we have better citizenship for il
will bring prosperity to our COM
munities and when we have pros.
perity everything has a better mind
to do, good.
Teachers can not render a better
service than to organize a Boys
Agricultural Club, and get in touch
with the Boys Club Division, Ex-
tension Department, of your A. 4
M. College, at "A. & M. College, Miss
Every boy in the community be.
tween the ages Of ten and eighteen
years on or before Jan. l, should
be a member. This club should be
organized With a wide-awake club
leader, and regular meetings held
The Club Department will furnish
information from time to time on
this subject.
Let US not neglect our boyg on
the farm and thus allow our agri.
culture to decay.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

How iterates there in your community!
YOU doing about it? ~
Is the compulsory YOUR State enforced in YOUR
school district?
If why not?
How many in of district?
How many days will your child attend?
In the hours child
school?
If there Fairgrounds your buildings they used during
vacation, direction of play supervisor?
of normal school teachers
college?
why not?
Should not the professional training
as your physician dentist, or lawyer?
Can your community 20 support better schools?
Can afford to?
Have school other places to
teach?
Why?
Do you keep your the place and
then wonder why they do notge along in school?
school is good as the con-
sodated school?
a consolidated school,
the last reminder OF pioneer days.
good enough twentieth century?
Is the cart?
parentteachers association connecteo
Are a member?
gynasiums Fairgrounds and shops
Of YOUR school building school in session.
of the vacant all the time?
Is economical to them?
Is your schoo building open community meetings?
isn't always wise to speak adversely your
be just enough tell the truth about
all bornhequa. but they don't know
it at the time and forget it aferward
brany monkeys but she
vas Some are just plain asses - .s L
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

Better call in before purchasing
Christmas presents. 1t will pay you.
Huff Brothers
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

The scandal market the past =
was firm, with the public de-
strong.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

1t may be true that all men are bornhequa
it at the time and forget it afterward.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

. A brainy woman once remarked that =
vas wrong. Some are just plain asses.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

are monkeys, but she
<,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

It isn't always wise to speak adversely Of your neigh
be just vndictve enough to tell the truth about you
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14

State of Mississippi,
Flown of Poplarville. Pearl River County.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1922-12-14


Poplae
d. theft door f
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