davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Has Made offer.
d. Asl.lrlaiah rra.a

NEw YORK Sept. gs--lai,l.ng siki
has iorn offeiod terms for contest
either Win iiafry wis. ncer0 heavy
weight a. Harry Greb ~ Pittsburgh.
Amer can light heavy weight iie hold.
rr Thonrs F O'n"uke. matchmaker
o. thu Republic Aihlctir club snli o..
night in confirming the Arsoitts-l
Press diirisichos ~ a proposition uadc
io the conqusrcr of G-rgr- Carpcniisr.
Oi;nuke however sid that his offer
wns for 81 oo9 of . privilege Of q pr
cent - the gsie r-celpis Instead u tho
cable .n The figure q ts9.eao.
Ol.ouks tonight had received no Ill.
rect answer frcm sikfs manager Un'il
be- dos- h. decl'ned 20 Indicate what at
'fude hs would take toward the sene-
zsiese boxers dlaand for 1900. e0o
francs. for n contest with wills this
month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

FORT WORTH. Tex sept :5.--
fiogglng cases against e. y. sullivan.
alleged to have taken part In the vhip.
ring ~ railroad shop employees By str.k-
ers were Dismissed when called IN coun.
~ cutri icdsy The state said II did not
haze sufficient evidence 10 convict. All
PARTIES concerned were Texas and Ia,
cifie employees. sullivan reccntiy was
taken "a New ORLEANS and arrnsrncd bc
fore Federal authorities on charge ~
violating the state strike injunction. iIs
was ncpu tied there Ne " time keep
- fnr the railroad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
SCRAPPINC
OF AMERICAN
|BATTLESHIPS
is HELD UP


~ hstocmtfu ffnta
WASHINGTON. sept. s5--Sruvssry
DENLY announced today that tlss<c win
he no scrapplng ~ bsftleslilps until
after The fIye-powsr naval frenty has
been ratified by The last of Tie sub.
scribIng powers. Frnne and Italy have
yet to ratIfy the pact.
Five obsolete battIeshIps have alrndy
been sent 10 the scrap heap. but u wps
said that although named In the trsaty
they would have been serspprd any.
how. They are tho Virginia. llepo6lxt.
NcbraIa. Georgia aud the New Jersey.
Officials. u was Indicated, hnve felt
that the Nrur Fast situation might lied
io some of the slEnaferies changing
l.ians regarding the scrapplng Of vesssls
beyond the treaty provisioss. and for
this reasen u would mot b. wise fsr tise
United Mates 10 begIn actual scvapplng
until NIL tl~ pcweru have ratfIs1 ~
pact.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Calls Tor Election.

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept. :s--C;oyornor
New today issued proclamation o.
ficlaily calling the general election Ia be
held in Texas on November :. and dcs.
ignsting the state officials 10 lie
elected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
MEXICAN ARTICLE
ON OIL IS HELD TO
Be NON-RETROACTIvE
By ,s.oeiEtsd Prs.s

~. FAsO Tea. sept. -S.-f'rs-itlrni
OI,fs xon hss signed decree declaring
nonf-troaciiye article 20 II the Mexi.
can constitution which provid thar
the Mexican government retains owner.
shir ~ the sub-soil OF al TROPHY. CIV.
Ing u mineral and oil property right.
~ 4 Johnston. q a local psriodhAl
says he has been informed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

WASHINGTON. Sept. rs ssr Auck.
.2nd Gcdder. British usnlar~ador. was
smong s~rreiary ffughes' lcniIerp today
on the laticrs' first DAY back 1t hir
desk IN the State department on an.
sence In Brazil for several weeks. Whils
no staiemcnt as 60 tho nature n the
conference was Forthcoming either q
the embassy m the department there
we're Indications that the Near Fast ~.
uaiion was among N. subjects DIS
cussed
Unofficial sdvices from LONDON, havs
ndiestei that the british government
would welcome American participation
In the prvpored conference 10 determine
the final disposition 10 be- made Of the
rsrdancilcs and the Bosrhorus. II was
rcgardcd an probable that the Britixli
ambassador had sought 10 learn from
Mr.. Hughes whether an Invitation "a
send representative to the conference
would be accepted by the Washington
government. what imprcssicn as 10 the
American viewpoint on the question NJ
may have formed frpn his csnferencs
with Mr.. Hughes was not Known.
Up 10 the present American interyea.
tiOn in the Near Eastern situation has
been strictly eonflBed 20 relief work ~
smyrna.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

johnson Want. Fight.
Nv As.s>is,sd Pres
NEW YORK SEPT g jack John.
son, onefims hoavy wight chsmp(oa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

o Immediately left for the east.
Tuesday evening word was received
that DR.. Harley was improving. The
A A. Irelan family reunion was held
at Triangel park Dayton, last Sunday.
Slxty-eight We're present, SO of whom
were members of the family, and 80
were direct descendants. Ten mem
bers, five OF whom are Descendants.
were absent. The day was spents So
cially.....Mr and Mrs. Chalmer Cas-
key spent Sunday at Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Caskey spent Sun
day at Palestine, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Clark. The Pythian Sisters
entertained a number of sisters from
New Paris Wednesday evening. After
the lodge meeting a banquet was en-
Joyed. Miss Mary Stuck, of Union
City, Ind, spent Friday with Mrs. C.
E. Fulkerson. ..Mearl Simpson, of
New Madison spent Sunday with Mont
Simpson and family. John Richards
OF GreenVille spent Wednesday eve
ming with DR.. Meek. Kenneth White
OF Richmond. took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Van White.....E. B. Eley OF
Solamonia is spending a few days with
Sam Stapleton and family. Glenn
Brown and daughter Winifred, of Win.
chester, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eta
Moore. Miss Henrietta Brown is
spending a few days with her uncle
at Greenville.... Mrs. Will Ross and
daughter, Mary returned home after
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Approximately 4,750,0o0 tons of
wheat feeds are annually produced by
-four mills IN the United States. II
would require 237,500 tw~enty-ton cars
or a train about 1900 miles long to
transport this material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
TWO SHEPHERD BOYS
EMPERORS OF ROME
From the Detroit Newsl

When ancient Rome was ruler of
the world and the Balkan lands were
remote outposts of civilization, two
little shepherd boys, some 20 years
apart, and of different races, watched
their sheep. Both were ignorant and
unskilled. By freaks of fate both be-
came emperors of Rome, masters of
vast armies, and controllers of the
worlds destiny. They are known in
history as "the two Maximini."
The first, Gaius julius Varsus,
grew into a giant over s feet tall.
Gibbons history says that he could
crumble stones in his hands, move
loaded wagons, drink seven gallons
Of wine, and eat 40 pounds of meat
a day. The Roman soldiers cap
tured the huge shepherd and made
him a soldier. Because he was so
huge they made him an officer and
then a general. For his sake, thew
assassinated the Emperor. and made
the giant ruler of Rome. For three
years the u1couth shepherd waged
cruel war, until at last he and his
SON were assassinated, and their
heads sent to Rome where they
themselves had never been.
The second Maximus2 kept sheep
in Albania. His uncle, Galerius,
had kept sheep also; but had Joined
the Roman armies IS a common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Vibrationless Motor
VIII Be Shown Here
New Engine that Revo-
lutionizes Motoring to be
Exhibited in Richmond.

The long-sought vibrationless auto
mobile engine has at last become a
reality. Velie engineers have built il.
The proof is the performance of the
engine itself, and L. v. Rowley. rep
resenting the Velie Motors Corpora
ton of Moline, ILL.,, is bringing the
proof to this city.
For six days, beginning Monday.
July 81, Mr.. Rowley will publicly ex-
hibit in Richmond the new, vibration
less Dyna-Motor powerplant-talk OF
all the automobile shows.
The perfection of this marvellous
engine by Velie engineers opens up a
new era in motoring.
With gears in neutral and throttle
wide open, this new motor simply
purrs like a dynamo on q concrete
base. Put your hand on this racing
motor and you can not detect the
slightest tremor. Standing beside the
hood, o can converse without rails
ing the voice. Drive it up to forty
miles an hour in second gear and you
can not feel a culver of vibration.
The people of Richmond and nearby
points who are interested in motoring,
as well as auto dealers and garage
men, are invited to see these things,
and many others hat are equally as
t%onishing, during the big six-day
Dyna-Motor exhibition in Richmond at
5 North Tenth street, Westcott hotel
building. No dealer has been ap-
pointed for this territory as yet. Ex-
hibit open daily and evenings.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

Eighty-two women from ten states
are included in the list of founders of
the National Woman's party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
TOGOLAND NATIVES
ARE RACE OF LIARS,
REPORT INDICATES
by Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 29.-The natives of
Iogoland are a race of liars, says
an official report on that British
inundated sphere in Africa, which was
taken over from Germany. Tie re-
port has just been issued as a White
Paper" Togoland was at one time
I German colonial possession in West
Africa, and has a population of 900, 900.
Inc natives nave no letters, arts or
science, says the report. Conceal
mento of design is the first element of
safely, and as this axiom has been
consistently carried out for genera
tons of tn enative character is strong
~ marked by duplicity. Even in mat
tiers of little moment it is rare for
them to speak the truth.
They are unstable of purpose, dom
mated by impulse, unable to realize
the future and restrain present de-
sire, ~callously indifferent to suffer-
ing in others, but profuse in protesta-
ton of affection and good intention,
afterwards woefully belied by actions.
The native is attracted irresistibly
by noise and uproarious gaiety; he
loves music, rhythmic sound and mo-
ton, and has pronounced aversion
TO silence and solitude, and excessive
excitability and utter lack of reserve.
There are no specific grounds for
divorce" continues the report. 1.-THE
mere disinclination of one of the par
ties to continue the union being suffi-
Gent to warrant its being dissolved
moral laxness is not unprevalent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
A Free Canning Booklet

There are certain essentials for the
successful canning of fruits or vege-
tables.
These include clean, fresh materials,
perfect containers, with good rubber
rings if used, heating for sufficient
time to insure preservation, and air
tight sealing.
These essentials must be secured in
any method of canning. The details
OF procedure may differ, yet all have
as their object the prevention of
spoilage.
The Department of Agriculture has
issued a revised booklet explaining in
detail the proper methods of home
canning.
This booklet also gives recipes for
preserves, jams, %jellies, conserves and
marmalades.
1t is a free Government publication
and our Washington Information Blu
reau will secure a copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the coupon
below. Enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. Be sure to write
your name and address clearly.
do not send the coupe to The Pal.
Iadium. Mail it direct to Washington,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

apolis has been visiting with Mrs. A.
j. Hart. Miss Katherine Ressler
has returned from her visit in Indian
apolis. Mrs. Vienna Ogborn of New
castle has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George HORNED, has returned home.
Ward Parker and family enjoyed
a weeks vacation with relatives at
Indianapolis and Willow Branch.
Mrs. Lee Wright is here visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Charles Routh, from Or
lando, Florida.....Mr and Mrs. Ira c.
Ball of Nebraska, are visiting Omer
Kerlin and family. Mrs. Ralph
Tague and children and Miss Eliza
beth Morris have returned from a
visit at Menolen, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Alaskan Fur Seals
Destroyed By Whales
lFrom the Detroit News.

Half of the Alaskan fur seals are
lost at sea before they reach CONNER
cial or bearing age, according to the
committee on conservation of marine
life in the Pacific of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science.
The experts declare hat fur
seals do not appear to perish at sea
in large numbers from hunger or dis
ease, and hat the killer whale is the
only known important open-sea enemy.
Killer whales have been observed in
the act of destroying fur seals on 4
great many occasions, particularly in
the vicinity of the Pribilov Islands.
Eighteen to "a seals have been taken
from the stomachs of two killers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
CHANGE
| IN SPIRIT OF SOCIAL
LIFE is ADVOCATED
1By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July ga fundamental
change 'in the spirit and working OF
industrial life" is necessary to restore
the world peace and order, accord
ing to a declaration of the social serv-
ice principles which has been adopted
by the National Council of the Epis-
copal church. The declaration has
been recommended for adoption as the
fixed policy Of the church by the
Episcopal General Convention, which
will meet at Portland, Ore, Sept. 6.
The fundamental change proposed
a only be effected, according to the
declaration. "by accepting as the
basis of all our relations the prin-
ciple of cooperation in service for
the common good, in place of unre-
stricted competition for private or Sec
tional advantages"
A definition of the meaning of social
service, and the platform embodying
that definition, were adopted al a
recent meeting of the department of
christian social service of the national
council, and by that body referred
to the national council, which has now
given them its endorsement with the
recommendation that they approved
by the national church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

a few days visit with her parents,
near Carlos City....Mr and Mrs. Will
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. James, Byrant
of Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clark of Dayton, were guests of
DR.. and Mrs. Meek Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. w. a. Chenoweth of Rich
mond Mrs. L. B. Skinner of Pleasant
City spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Louise Mikesell... Mrs. Anna
Whfteman and son, Eugene, spent Fri
day in Greenville.. .Arta Byrant, of
Cincinnati, spent Thursday afternoon
with Martha Lock-. Clarence Hin
shaw and family of Webster, Ind,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Thurston... Ethel Moore and
sons, Mearl and Cecil, spent Thursday
with Henry Bicknell and family.
Miss Aria Vandalia of Richmond,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Meek.
Edith Parish, of Glen Karn, spent Sun
day evening with Mary Christine Nor
gan.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Jot Cald-
well, who has been seriously i'll, is
improving.....E L. Dolan has been
elected county agent for another year
by the Board of Education. Mrs.
Cliff Martin is here from Chicago Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Scott, who has
been ill at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Frank Allison since April. .....
John H. Heiser has purchased the
John Gillingher property in East Cam
bridge. The second quarterly con
ference will be held at the First Meth
odist church Aug. 10, DR.. Somerville
Light will be present. The Rhoades
family reunion will be held at Glen
Miller park, Aug. 12.....Mrs John
Hazelrigg who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pickett, at ~Indianapo-
lis, is expected home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Vestal and Mrs. William Yes.
tai + the guests of Mrs. Cal. Pop.
~. Mrs. Frank Metzger, of Richmond,
has been here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Della Toms.....L Little Christina
Allison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Allison, is the guest of Mrs.
Frank Martin. Wayne Daniels OF
FIT. Wayne has been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton.
Mrs. Mary Kahl and children OF
Columbus, Ohio, who have been visit.
ing Mrs. Viola Roth, have returned
home. Mrs. Kahl's sister, Miss Alma
Garvin has gone to visit friends az
Lafayette and Purdue. Mrs. Ed
Anderson and children, who have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Brewer
have returned to their home in Mish.
awaka.....The Riverside cemetery as.
ISOLATION will have Tag Day on Aug
3d.. Mrs. Charles Close is suffering
from a broken arm.....Mr and Mrs
R. N. NUgen of Youngstown, Ohio,
who have been the guests Of William
Oldham and family, have returned
home. Miss Helen Clark Of Indian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

soldier; had risen in rank because
of bravery; had married a great
Roman lady, and had seized impe.
rial power. 1t was he who raised
his nephew, DATA, to high position.
When the uncle died Daia became
emperor. Both uncle and nephew
remained wild shepherds at heart
while they lived. Both prosecuted
the Christians and both were rude,
tricky, cruel and uneducated in
everything but the art of war. Daia
was poisoned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
GIVEN LIBERTY AFTER
Being FINED $1,000.

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 29.-Bar-
nard Voderhavel, who had been con
fined in the county Jail for the past
week. having been convicted for a sec
end time of having intoxicating liquor
in his possession contrary to the prohi-
bition laws, has secured his freedom.
Vonderhavel was fined $1,000 and
costs and stood committed until paid,
but Mayor Fitzgerald believed the man
should be permitted to look after his
crops and granted him his freedom,
V~onderhavel giving a note for $1,000
signed by himself and wife and payable
in ninety days after date.
New Cases-Common Pleas
The Covington Building & Loan as
ISOLATION VS.. William Mutzer ct al
Money and foreclosure of mortgage.
Probate Court
Will Of Hartman Helm, deceased, ad-
mitted to probate and record.
w. S. Pierce, administrator of the
estate of H. M. Pierce, deceased, filed
inventory and appraisement. Same
filed petition to fix inheritance tax.
Rosa Norman, administrative of the
estate Of August Norman, deceased,
filed second and final account.
Sale of real estate confirmed and
deed ordered made to purchaser in as
signment of James A. C. S~huttleworth
and Pearl ~Shuttleworth.
Jennie G. Boyk and Everett Hor-
lacher, executor of the will of Mary
E. Horlacher. deceased, filed petition
to sell note at private sale. Order
granted. Report of sale of note filed.
Same filed petition to fix amount of
inheritance tax.
Ida May Armstrong, administrative
of the estate of lobe Armstrong, filed
petition to sell personal property at
private sale. Order of sale issued.
Same returned and filed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

ELKHORN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Endsley and son John, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hartman and sons Robert,
Harold and Russell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kniffer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rontson
and children Margaret and Charles
Picknicked at Glen Miller park Sun
day evening. $3.50. Shannon Chamber
lain spent Sunday evening with Ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
USED I'm SINCE 1s1h

a. L. Stansberry, Belmount, ". Va,
uses Foley's Honey and Tar in his fam
lily, and sells it to his patrons. He Y
nF9leyrs Honey and Tar is the best
sold Foley's Honey and Tar then, and
everybody called it good. Later, at
Collinsville, Ohio, we all called it the
best medicine in the world" Refuse
substitutes, the genuine is put up in a
yellow carton. A. G. Luken Drug Co.
626-627 Observation-Disclosures.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-29
Adrien lie Corbeau
n s<a4i----. -.. q
(RADU BALTAG)

/. intro yitrina zaresc CART,
noui-noute, Gu banda alba:
"vient Gle paraitre. - Printre
elena insel orr vad Ell bine ?
una GU copertcle galbene ale
bibliotecii "Charpenticr," edi-
tor Fasquelle, Gu titlu "Le Gil
gantesque" par... Adrien lie
Corbeau! Adrien LIE Corbeau,
.vechiul meu annie. Uit de va
luta, uit Gle toate, 1ntrn, o cum
par, ma fnchid in casa, O citcsc,
no las pana no mantui. Nni
nu Sc poate altfel. Intr'un still
de o puritate clasica, al zicc
puritate Anatole France, LIE
Corbeau he da un roman filoso-
fic. unic in genul san.
Romanul, care-si ia ca pre-
text nasterea, viata, desvolta-
rea, ambianta 81 moartea unui
arbore urias sequoia gigan-
teia' Gu circonferinta trun-
chiului Gle GO metri 81 Gu varsta
de I mil de AMI, imbratiseaza,
in realitate, t0ata problema G..
xistentei. a vietii, a NORTH, a
spatiului, a timpului, a "cos-
mOSnlui." {"
r in acest roman tOata flo
sofia tuturor timpurilor, 1nce-
pand Gu Buddha 81 Nirvana si/
ispravind Gu Kant 81 Einstein,I
@ toata stiinta, sintctizata a tu-'
Juror vremurilor. 81 toate ace,
ste teorii metafizfce, proprii siI
ael altora, sunt expnse clar,,
Impede, curgator 81 pentIAl pri|
ceperea tuturor. p q recreatieI
intelectuala citirea cartii lue|
lie Corbcau.
Am vazut tslegrama lui IL
tnlescu, care, noaptes, IA II, iii
multumeste pentru "l'immepee|
plaisir que Lula cree Ia lecturel
Gle ce livre.'' =
Am vazut ziare si reviste|
franceze carl 0 slSvese, si,i rel
produc pagini fptregi. Am var
gut comparandn a. eel mai
mari scriitori ii Frentei.
Am resimtit 4 iIDensa bpcp,|
re, dand de acest eqcces mari
tat 81 de mine sst1rtat, Al acer|
stui fost comp }ftot n postFu.I
Caci Adrien ~ erheap, 4esi'
dupa mama fraleez, = rO1Ban,