davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Northwest

Pierre, S. D.-Prefer sncs In freight
shipments in South Dakota will be
given to grain of all kinds, potatoes,
livestock, perishable products and
other forms of food and fuel, the
State Railroad commission decreed in
an order issued to all railroads doing
business in the state.
Bismarck, N. D.-The Nonpartisan
League has named William c. Lempke
as a running mate for Lynn J. Fra.
ger, for congress.
Shell Lake, Wis.-With her clothing
in flames, Mrs. S. J. Nelson ran into
the yard of her home and rolled on
the ground, thus extinguishing the
flames. She was seriously burned,
but doctors hope to save her life. The
Nelson home was destroyed.
Luxembourg, Wis.-(Special) Frank
Ouranik, farmer of Montpelier, his
wife, son and daughter were instantly
killed late yesterday when their auto
mobile was struck by Green Bay and
Western passenger train at a crossing
here.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Harold Mason
post of the American legion recon
mended that an American legion post
be established at the state prison. 1t
was pointed out that fully 100 former
service men are now inmates of the
South Dakota penitentiary.
st. Paul-All Ramsey county lake
dredging was ordered halted by the
board of county commissioners late
yesterday. This move was taken to
conserve the fuel supply of the north,
west states.
Mitchell, S. D-Miss Helen Stat
ford, Mankato, Kan, has arrived here
to assume her duties as general sec.
rotary of the Mitchell Y. w. C. A
Presho, S. D.-The people of Lyman
county will not go cold this winter
even if coal is scarce. The farmers are
already declaring their intention Of
burning corn in preference to buying
high priced coal Wood is not avail
able to many.
Sioux Falls-That the $12,O00,000
expended in South Dakota under the
Carey act for the building of good
roads has been 'lavishly wasted" il
the opinion of U. S. G. Cherry, who
has just returned from an extensive
motorcar trip.
Flandreau, s. D.-Authorities are
endeavoring to run down the parties
who threw poison liquid into the
homes of Mrs. Archie Higgs and Earl
Farris near here.
Brentwood, Wis.-An effort is being
made throughout this part of the
state to induce farmers to engage in
cooperative marketing, rather than
continue marketing farm produce
through commission merchants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-15
Sporting

Cincinnatti-Wken Christy Mathew.
son was managing the Cincinnati Reds
he had tall, gangling young pitcher,
who after a few days he let go,
saying, Hes useless" The tall rookie
Herman Pillette, is now Ty Cobb's
mound ace.
Hibbing, Minn.-That no financial
aid can be expected from the village
in view of depleted finances and that
any assistance must come from the
township was the substance of the
talk by Manager Ralph Began, of the
Hibbing football team. Bullion, who
was selected as coach, will begin
work at once, pending the financing.
1t was decided to notify RUDE Ursula.
of Minneapolis, not to come until fur
ther arrangements are made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Situations Wanted-FemaIe
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

WANTED-Active or Stint partner with
$4,000 or more to Immediately join me
in expanding a safe and established
business, making and distributing
stable and popular food products in
Indianapolis. Unlimited opportunities.
Fullest investigation invited Disre-
gard if unprepared to act at once. Box
D-714 care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES For Sale
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS

AUTOMOBILES FOR odlc II
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
MISUNDERSTANDING. almost new;
special price.
HUFMoBILE-1920 touring, $3.50.
OVERLAND 9o-1919 touring. $3.50.
OVERLAND 9o-191S touring. s175.
OVERLAND ss-1s16 touring. SIS.
cHMRoLET-192O touring, s225
Small PAYMENT down; win trade for
anything.
BRINKER & sHINDLER
10 9TH ST. PHONE 6122
open Sunday and evenings.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS
FoB-1920 coupe; s375.
FOR-1922 coupe, s425.
FOD-1sI9 roadster. with box on
rea.. S175
FORo-1920 touring; $3.50.
FoRo-1s17 touring; H4o; first class
coalition.
DoD9E-1916 touring; $3.50.
CHNRoLET-1s17 touring; $1s5.
BUIcK-1s17 touring; 1900.
JEWETT DEMONSTRArOR.
PAIGE SEDAN-Demontrator
Open Sunds
RICHMOND MOTOR SALES co.
18TH & NE. PHcE 1494-6075.
WAYNE NULL MGR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

GA1RAGE-For rent; 1o7 South sth St
Phone 2492.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-MaIe or Female

MID WINTER TERM-Dec. 27 to Jan.
2. Call at the office personally, tele-
phone or write for particulars. Make
your arrangements this week to start
next Tuesday. Richmond Business
College. Phonee2040.
START 1928 RIGHTLY enrolling for
mond Business College. If you do this
and stick to the program, 1924 VIII
find you headed toward success. Col
onfal Bldg, 7th and Main SITS.
TYPISTS-Earn $25-s100 weekly, spare
time, copying authors manuscripts.
Write r. j. Carnes, Authors Agent,
Tallapoosa, Ga, for particulars
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
ar Right. Ride i'm Your Own Autorm0bi
AUTOMOBILES
earaaes-Autos For Hire

CALL RICHMOND YELLOW CAB CO.
& Glen Miller Transfer City Taxi.
Prices: 2 or more passengers. 25c each;
l passenger, Csc or soc. owing to dis
lance, 13 s. 9Th st. Phone 2125-l536.
e. W. White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Brokers in Real Estate
Business Property For Sale
Farms and Land For Sale

GROCERY SToRE-For sale at 2s1 So
9TH ST., city; at a bargain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
UNDERSTAND YOURSELF

Before you can get understanding Of business Of
friendship of the world in general-you must under
stand yourself
What you and what you make of Yourself
depends largely on what you think about yourself.
You should get your picture of your Abilities your
energies your ambitions, clearly your mind before
you attempt any definite achievement.
You can increase or cut down your capacity by the
gauge of your thinking. What you do is seldom more
than YOU think you can do. When you know YOUR
self, when you know what you can do-then you be-
come powerful in accomplishment
The thoughts behind your acts make up your most
valuable equipment. Keep them straightforward, con-
fdent, deternined-and your progress is bound to
follow. -.
ecopyrisht 1872 by Basn I. srn,th1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Help Wanted-MaIe

Help Wanted-MaIe 80
DISTRICT Wanted, cap
able OF organizing. his own crew OF
statesmen to sell Gregg Savings Sys-
tenn. Big profits. Easily sold. Man.
ager must be responsible. References
Position will pay $1,000 annually. OPP
portunity to build permanent business
with stated income: Write Mosher q
Cox, 426 Meridian Life Bldg, Indianap-
EXPERIENCED FARM HAND--Want-
ed, by year j. c. Glunt, Richmond,
INTELLIGENT SALESMAN for selling
fine food product Dealers BONANZA "a.
Your opportunity. Exclusive territory.
Advertising helps. Steady repeat.
Washington Company, 9o71 Rust Bldg,
Tacoma, Wash
INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN MANU-
facturer desires to employ a local spe-
cialty salesman owning an automobile
on a salary, expense and bonus con
tract for a protected territory to ~ OF SIX TX
headquarters. Fidelity bond and ref
erence required. Please state your ex-
perience, age and full particulars IN
first letter. G F. Harms, 40 W. Geor-
1 gia St, Indianapolis. Ind.
MEN--0ur cata1og tells how we teach
bargexfng quickly, mailed free. Moler
1 Earb0T College, los s. Wells, chicago.
lMEN-4Age II to 55. Experience I'M
II 8f@42zons, reports. Salaries; expenses.
! ATuentcAn Foreign Detective Agency.
4 zas st. Louis
Is = 81. iag. positions firemen. brake
al 8Szare& train porters, on large
IL Il IN r1AS W1ite for information.
M 4HH k44s oIl IL. Experience unneces-
III ksS< AzBHRax, Dept IT'S. Indian
& krerienced for work on
tI q Ssz Aeulars write T. E.
No. III EH A. 1Mreen's Fork, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Brokers in Real Estate

BUYER AND SELLER ALIKE - All
business negotiated on basis of Golden
rule J. g. Mag Phone 1856. eli N. 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
Auto Accessories
AUTOMOBILE

CALIFORNIA TOPS-Made to orde for
any kind of car. Ray c. Needham 800
N 5th st. Phone 625o.
MIR. TRUCK OWNER-Have you cen
our new tractor tread tire2 Has hem
ALI beat. Now on display at Rodseld
Garage, West End Main st. Bridge
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

WIDE-AWAKE MAN-To take charge
of our local trade. No experience or
capital required. Pay starts at once.
Write today. Albert Mills, Employ
ment Manager, S1S2 American Bldg,
Cincinnati, Ohio
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30
OF INTEREST TO wELL-DREssERs

OF INTEREST TO wELL-DREssERs
YOU'VE been accorded a special bar
gain counter in the classified section
of the Palladium every day.
UNDER the heading. Wearing Ap-
parel." there are listed articles OF
clothing, at honest prices stylish
clothes and reasonable charges.
y 50
THIS Classification 81 q -
a handy list, &@ sz& s. VI u
where to go to say n
AND-It's p1eazNf& 10 y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-30

SPECIAL DELIVERY
4 ThAes what, P4sla uians biassl
fiH6 ads are, special seffV@f
erS& Of your ~ ksssss Y Ienl2
5& sales" or "F6E RENTS EKnue
z94 now and IL lis #UnHkc -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31

Manor nd Mrs. Holcomb, Major ane
Mrs. { Williams. Major ana mrs
'Tcnoi Major R. P. Howell and
/; Captain 2oscius Back.
! Mai and Mrs. C. F. Williams en-
tertairied Major and Mrs. G. E. Per;
ry, of Washington, and Major and
Mrs. Holcomb, Maj. and Mrs; Temp
kins and Captain A. C. Lieber. Jr.,
at bridge Friday evening, January
goth.
Mrs. Francis Carleton is the guest
of Col. and Mrs. Woodruff for few
days. Major and Mrs. Williams en-.
tertained at dinner in her honor jan
uary 25rd.
The Camp Humphreys Junior Bas,
ket Ball Team defeated the Alexan-
dria Triangle team on Thursday
evening, January 26th, by score of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31
PEACE PROGRAM OF THE
CHURCHES

Peaca Programs. of the Churches
Of striking significance is "A Dec
laration of Ideals and Policy" adopted
unanimously by the Executive Com
mittee of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America. 1t IS
enclosed.
This declaration being sent to
$4,000 ministers throughout the
country and to thousands of lay men
and women.
The Federal Council is composed Of
80 great communions with constl.
tuency of $4,000 persons.
News stories covering various fea-
lures of the declarations have been
carried by the Associated Press, the
United Press and other press asso-
Citations. In addition we have sent
out other stories on its different
phases.
The full declaration, however, IL
being sent for your information and
for such use as you make make OF 1T
for editorial comment.
This declaration is the most ad.
yanced position ever taken by the
churches in regard to ultimate war
less world, with the mutual limitation
of armament and cooperation CT the
nations and the establishment of in,
ternational law and courts of justice
as the first steps.
Items of special note are the last
paragraph on page and the first
paragraph on page =. the 1nterna-
tional Ideals of the Churches. The
Obligation of America to Coonerate
in the Establishment of World
Peace System. Americas Obligations
to Single Nations, her obligations to
her allies. Americas Obligations to
Aid in the Economc Recovery of the
World.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31
LEE MEMORIAL EXERCISE

williamsburg Va, Jan. 3O.-Me'
mortal exercises were hei 9lv tn!s moi 81
ing at the College Of William anG
Mary for General Robert Z. Lee, WIN
Charles Hillman Brough, OF Llttte
Rock, Arkansas, former Governor OF
that State, and present Presldent Oh
the Good Roads Association OF Amer
lea, as the speaker.
The address of Ex-Governor Brough
was learned and eloquent. and was
received with enthusiasm by the stu
dents and faculty. He paid hlgn
tr;h,te to the memory of the
.so,,th:s noblest son. declaring that
Gen. Lee possessed the moral iiDre
of a Lincoln, Grover Cleveland, a
Theodore Roosevelt, and Woodro"
Wilson. /,
Lees war career was miracle OF
military history, the speaker stated,
and his leadership of the South had
done more for the majesty OF the
Federal Union that any other one
thing He said that when Marshal
Fnc6 was professor Of military
tactics in the French army college the
penerallSSmlO Oh tne dLliea
taught the methods of General Lee
and those of Napoleon ad models OF
military science. Lee was at the
same time a conservative man the
former governor said, and he cited
Lees acceptance Of the Presidency OF
Washington College. now Washington.
and Lee University, at the close OF
the war, instead of the better paying
positions that were offered him. Lee
regarded his duty to the South as the
education of its youth, Ex-Governor
Brough said.
In the course of his address the
sneaker asserted that Jefferson, Lin
coin and Woodrow Wilson although
thew fere of different political be-
liefs. were at the same time the
three greatest democrats in the ms,
tory of this country. They were all
three near the people. ne said, ana
were each in turn repudiated by their
countrymen on some great national
issue, only to be indicated in the
end. Woodrow Wilson received the
benediction of General Lee when the
recent President was boy, the
speaker said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31

SO to Is. The average weight of the
home team is about ninety pounds
while the visitors weighed about 10;
The Camp Juniors play their second
game in. the Washington Junior
League Saturday, January 2Sth.
First Sergeant Harry Schoenbers
who left here last October with the
Third Engineer Training Company
for Camp Meade has been returned
here and is now on duty as first SER
geant of Co. A of the 18th Engineers
which he helped to organize as the
first company Of the new regiment.
Preparations are being made for the
occupancy of barracks in 20" sec.
ton of Camp by the 18th which is
now quartered in the Engineer School
area.
Major Harry H. Van Kirk, NJ. c.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31
Camp Humphreys New:

Colonel and Mrs. James A. Wood
ruff were among the guests at.
bridge party followed by dancing
given by Major and Mrs. E. B. Macon
at their quarters on Monday evening
I January 18th, also Mrs. Sidney Buck
Ter Miss Audrey Johnson and MISS
| Jennie Chadwick, of Washington and
Miss Dorothy Macon, of New YORK
+! CITY. Prizes for bridge went to Mrs
Patrick Kelly and Major Julian Sen
ley, of this Post.
Colonel Y. Aramaki, Colonel M.
Suki Major T. Watanabe and MAJOR
!, T. Tanisuii, of the Imperial Japa--
nese Army were official visitors at
Camp Humphreys Tuesday, January,
Oath. After reviewing the troops, OF
the 18th Regiment of Engineers they.
were taken on tour Of inspection OF
the shops and class rooms OF the En-
gineer School.
The Commandant and officers OF
Fort Washington have invited the
Commandant and officers and ladies
OF this post to a fancy dress mas
suerade ball to be held at Fort Wash
ington, Tuesday evening, February
14th.
CAPTAIN Harold C. Lyons c. E., has
has been ordered to proceed to Car
Isle Barracks, Pa. for duty IN con-
nection with recruiting.
Mrs. Roscoe C. Crawford enter
tanned at luncheon followed by bridge
on Wednesday, January 18th. Mrs.
Douglas Weart, Mrs. Charles Riker
and Mrs. Charles Perry were guests
from Washington and Mrs. {. 7.
Gee. Mrs. W. H. Holcomb and Mrs.
w. F. Tompkins, of Camp.
Mrs. Robert F. Gill was hostess at
informal tea at her home on Friday
afternoon, January goth.
Major and Mrs. c. c. Gee enter
tanned three tables of bridge on wed
nesday evening. Their guests IN
Guided Major and Mrs. Crawford,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31
DOG TAX

Dog licenses for the year 1922 are
now in the hands Of the City Treas
urer for collection. Owners of dogs
should secure licenses and tags for
same prior to February 1st, 1922,
after which date penalty of 5 per
cent will be added as required by law
Thomas W. Robinson,
S-19c. City Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31
WOODROW WILSON
OPPOSED TO T.EMtVAl CT
/, j. OF VA. MEDICAL SSc!0]!

Charlottesville. Va. Dec so. 1921
Ex-President Woodrow Wilson'S
Christmas gift TO his Alma Mater. tie
University of Virginia. was a striking
letter written December -, in when
he strongly voices lis opposition to
the proposal to remove the tHsv"rs-
itys Medical Department to Rich
moad. The greatest eXp2.ts in ""Nd.
ical ed"car on have slr5aty rcco-t.1t
the same conviction ard there a:e
few. if any. eminent Americans N
better position tl:an ex I""s'@aat
Wilson to pass Judgment on I is IN
portant question CT whose o?.a.oa viii
be more warmly welcomed and carry
greater weight in Virginia.
The letter follows:
Washington. D. G.. 18th Dec. 1921.
My dear Mr.. T.ltoA:
am very mrcn ot::c2d :; ;ou 70,
the handbook wG.cl va were i...-C
enough 10 send ne w:.;h your i.t-e,
OF December t~eaty-tirst.
The question Involved Is Of the
deepest interest 10 me- | should &c
plore the removal Ct TIE NeG.cal De.
pa.t-,eat Of re University Of Vi: s:1ia
to Richmond as q vor% serious Cet'i.
ment % lie C1.r2:s:,y and also as a
deD.crao!e b:c2cA Z tire historical 6e-
veior:neat OF education ia Virginia.
Ii the thing we're done should de-
plore it both as wound 10 my pride
as an aluulus OF the University, and
as distinctly contrary 10 my judgment
as student OF education.
Cordially and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON.
Mr.. McLane Triton, Alumni Secretary.
University. Virginia.
Teach your Son a Trade before he's
twenty,
Whatsoever his Powers,
Plant your Fields with Rice and
Beans aplenty--
Not too many Flowers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-31

and family, have arrived at this sta
ton and will occupy quarters No.
Al. Major Van Kirk is on duty as
Camp, Surgeon commanding the Sta
ton Hospital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
NO MEN ALLOWED;
WOMEN ORGANIZE
CLOSED GOLF CLUB
Tired of Staying From Courses
Saturday and Sunday to
Make Room for Men.

New York, Jan. 21.--Women golf
deyotees here have launched the or
ganization of a club and acquired an
option on a site for course where
women members only will be permit
ted to play.
when woman wants TO play golf,
be it Saturday, Sunday or Fourth OF
July, she wants to play" said one OF
the organizers. Always in the past
we have had to shelve our clubs and
take to our knitting so that John Jones
and Bill Smith. tied down in the Office
all week. could get in their little game
on Sunday and Saturdays and So Oh.
Now that we're going to have our own
club We'll let hubby come around for us
in the car, but he can play to his
hearts content-at his own club
Eastern women. for the most part,
are behind the project. However, Mrs.
Hathaway Watson. president OF the
Women's Western Golf association, is
member of the organization COM
mittee.
Miss Marion Hollins of West Brook,
N. Y, United States woman golf cham
pion, is chairman. Miss Hollins will
leave next week for England. where,
it is understood. she will confer with
Miss Cecil Leitch, who is taking deep
interest in the new club. Miss Hof-
Inns announced she will not play in the
British women's championship tourna-
ment this year.
I'VE are forming the club not only
with the idea of having place where
we can play unrestricted" Miss Hoi-
Inns said today, ''but also with a view
of building course which will be a
real championship test for the sod
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-22
D|E7z LOSES JOB
AS PURDUE COACH
FOR OFFERING COIN
Admits He Held Out Financial
Inducement for Football
Stars to Attend u.

La Fayette, Ind, Jan. 21.-William
fLone Starr Dietz will not be retained
as football coach at Purdue university,
Henry W. Marshall, acting president
of the university said Friday. The
action follows investigation of charges
that Dietz had offered financial induce
ments to several high school athletes
on the Pacific coast to play football
at Purdue.
Dietz admitted charges by Profess
sor Levie ]. Aver. chairman of the
versity of Washington at Seattle that
Richard Hanly as representative Of
Dietz had approached several high
school boys with financial offer ac-
cording to the statement. Dietz cor
tract expired November 90, 1921, and
was not renewed when Professor
Ayers telegraphed the Purdue author
tiles of Hanly's action, it was said.
Statement at Purdue.
A statement issued by Acting Presi-
dent Marshall. Professor Thomas
Moran, chairman of the faculty ath-
letic committee and Nelson Kellogg,
athletic director at Purdue university,
follows:
"On January 16 a message was re-
ceived from Professor Leslie ]. Aver,
chairman of the faculty athletic COM
mittee of the University of Washing
ton, Seattle, saying that Richard Han
ly. as the representative of Coach
Dietz, had offered financial induce
ments to several high school athletes
on the Pacific coast to play football at
Purdue university. An Investigation
Immediately was started and Profes-
sor Aver was asked to forward infor-
which might
aid in this investigation. A second
telegram was received from Professor
Aver containing information which
seemed conclusive. Two interviews
were had with Mr.. Dietz in which he
admitted the truth of the substance
of the charge, differing on some minor
points.
Acting President Henry w. Mar
shall then sent the following telegram
to Professor Aver with the concur
renee of the faculty committee on ath-
letics and the athletic director:
Telegram of yesterday. received.
Coach Dietz took steps on his own ac-
count to build up private organization
Admits he carried on negotiations for
contract with Purdue and two other
institutions. His contract expired
November 20, 1921. and we were about
to renew contract when your first
telegram was received. Purdue does
not countenance actions indicated in
your telegram and will not employ
Dietz, Haniey or anyone else having
such athletic ideals. Boys mentioned
in YOUR telegram will not be permitted
to enter Purdue. Thank you cordially
for information furnished.
"Henry w. Marshall acting presi-
/ dent Purdue.