davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Newly Weds Taking
Trips To Far East

SAN FRANCISCO, March $50
many couple are making honeymoon
trips to the far east from San Fran
cisco, that the Togo Kisel Kaisha, a
Japanese steamship firm, has ordered
Installation of bridal suites on each of
it's six steamships plying out of this
port At present each T. K X. liner
has but one such suite
Other trans-Pacfic steamship copl-
panies operating out of San Francisco
also report considerable increase in
the number of bookings by newly
wed passengers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
VINCENNES WOMAN
IN CONGRESS RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, March 3.-Mrs. w
L. Cullop Of Nincennes, wife of the
former congressman from the Second
district, is the first candidate for a
seat in the Indiana delegation In the
national house of representatives to
enter formally in the race for nomi
nation in the May primary
Her petition was received today by
Secretary of State Jackson she asking
that her name be placed on the Demo
cratic ballot. Oscar Bland of Linton,
Republican incumbent. is to be a can
didate for reelection from the Second
district, but he has not filed his inten-
ton. A contestant of Will Fl. Wood.
of Lafayette, for the Republican nomi-
nation in the Tenth district also devel-
oped today when the petition of FL
wood Washington of Hammond reach
ed the secretary of state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Many Candidates File
Intentions to Seek Office

Candidates filing intentions to run
for office in the May primary, Fri
day, are as follows: Albert Newman
and w H. Miller, both of Washington
township. and both Democrats, New
man is seeking the assessors office
and Miller the trustees position.
John V. Schneider, Republican, form
err city councilman, is running for the
office Of Wayne County clerk; How
ard Ridge. Republican, for Wayne
county assessor; Henry c. Cheesman,
for township trustee; j. o. Edgerton,
for township assessor and Bruce, Pet
ers. Jackson township, for township
trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
TO PAY HIGH HONOR
TO LOCAL SOLDIER
AT FUNERAL SUNDAY

Funeral services for Private How
ard Armstrong will be held SUNDAY
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Reid Ne
mortal church. Burial will be In Earl
ham cemetery.
Private Armstrong was MEMBER
of Company F, 18th infantry, ana was
killed in action July Is, 1918. lie was
member of Druid lodge.
The legion will hold services at the
chapel of Jordan, McManus, HUNT anu
Waterman, Saturday evening. Inc
cortege will go from the chapel sun
day to Reid Memorial church. Alter
services from the church, the cortege
will go to Eleventh and Main, west
on Main to Earlham cemetery
A military guard from the legion
keeps watch at the chapel OF JORDAN,
McManus, Hunt and Waterman until
the day of the funeral
Issues Proclamation
A proclamation requesting that citi-
zens honor the memory of Private
Howard Armstrong, who died July Is.
1918, of wounds received at scissors.
has been issued by Mayor Lawrence
Handley. The message asks that flags
be displayed at half mast from noon
Sunday until sunset 1t also asks
that the bell in the city hall building
be tolled until the funeral cortege has
arrived at Earlham
Rev. w. Mclean Work, pastor of
Reid Memorial church, and Clarence
Englebert. chaplain of Harry Ray post.
will conduct the funeral services at
the church Sunday afternoon. The
post services are to be held in the
funeral parlors of Jordan. McManus,
Catrr rrIax on
ing The services at the church and
at the grave in Earlham cemetery will
be conducted according to the Aneri
can Legion ritual.
Military Honors.
Full military honors will be paid the
deceased veteran The American LIE
gion band will lead the funeral pro
cession and the order of march vii
be arranged according to the regula
lions provided by the American LIE
gion manuel.
Names of members of the firms
squad have not yet been announced
The body of the veteran is now lyin:
in state at the Jordan, McManus, Hun
and Waterman funeral parlors, witt
a guard of American Legion member
ON duty. They will remain on dutl
Post colors of the Harry Ray pos
stand on each side of the flag drape'
casket in the parlor. Back of tn
casket is another large American flag
Members of the uniformed guard OF
duty are Robert Jordan. Paul Andrew
and Jack Green.
The proclamation issued by Mayo
Handley follows:
,finn
"On account of the funeral of How
ard Armstrong, who sacrificed his lif
in the cause of humanity on the battl
front in France, which will be he'll
Sunday afternoon, March 5, it is here
by directed that the flag at the cit
building be displayed at half mas
from noon until sunset and that tn
fire bell be tolled from the time tn
funeral procession starts until
reaches the cemetery.
1.-THE citizens in general are re
quested TO display the flag at hal
mast during the ceremony and paus
TO reflect on the high ideals cherishe
by the American people during tn
great world war
I'VE must not forget the debt w
owe those men who offered their a
on the nations altar nor falter in tn
high resolves we made while the boy
of our community were fighting an
dying in foreign land.
81. A. HANDLEY, Mayor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
FRIENDS WILL SELL
SPICELAND ACADEMY
Especial to The Palladium

NEWCASTLE, Ind, March g.
Spiceland monthly meeting has decid-
ed to sell the Spiceland Academy
building to the township in which it
is located, it was learned today. The
purchase price is thought to be ap-
proximately $4,000. This action re-
verses a former decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Argue Motion to Strike
Out Oberchain Evidence

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Argu-
ment ON the motion of the defense to
strike out certain portions of the tes-
timony for the state in the trial of
Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, for the
murder of ]. Belden Kennedy were
scheduled to be heard today.
Testimony is to be presented again
next Monday when the state is ex-
pected to put its last witness on the
stand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. JENNIE DoNNELI

Mrs. Jennie Donnell, SO years old,
died at the home of her mother at
Akron, Ohio, of a compiled ton of dis
eases. She had been a resident of
Richmond for 40 years. The funeral
will be conducted at Akron on Satur-
day. She is survived by one son, w
NJ. Purnell, of Cincinnati, one daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. c. Leavitte; one grand
daughter; two sisters, Mrs. Anthony
Stever of Richmond, and Mrs. War
rem West of Cloves. Ohio; three broth
ers, Frank Lake of Portland. Ore,
Charles Lake of Hartwell, Ohio, and
Clifford Lake of Reading, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
MRS. SUSAN CUNNINGHAM.

Funeral SERVICES Tor Mrs. Susan
Cunningham, who died Thursday
morning at the home of her stepdaugh-
Ter, Mrs. William Spencer, in Muncie,
will be held Saturday morning at 1880
O'Clock from the home of her son-ir-
law, ]. Will Cunningham, of North
Eleventh street. Rev Burbanck will
officiate. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
ISAAC K. FULLER

Isaac X. Fuller, SO years old, died
Thursday night at o'clock, at his
home, $50 Maple street. Death was
caused by pneumonia. He had been
a resident of this city for many years.
He is survived by his widow, Alice
Fuller, four sons, Orwood, Oscar Ken
meth and Herschell, one daughter,
Mrs. Don Shute, of this city.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day afternoon at o'clock from the
home. Burial will be in Earlham GEN.
etery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03

A prohibition gathering of men and
women in London, who had abstained
from intoxicants for fifty years or
more, was attended by 1000 persons
of both sexes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
L0santUiue, Ind.

LOSANTVILLE, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Friddle called on Mrs. Friddle's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Oxley,
Wednesday evening -. Mrs Sylvia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-03
NEWCASTLE RESULTS
Mornind

Muncie, SO; Albany, 0.
Lewisville, 10; Cadiz, S.
Middletown, IS; Yorktown. IA.
New Lisbon, 10; Cowan, II.
Afternoon
Knightstown, "a; Castor, Is.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

Chester Harris is one Of the
most extraordinary singing evange.
lists who has ever visited Chicka.
sha." said Rev. c. d. James yester-
day. "The great songs OF praise are
increasing fervor and power in every
service. The prayer fires are burn
ing In a large number Of cottage
prayer meetings throughout the town
every day. These are under the
direction OF Mr.. Harris. Last night
the house was packed"
The workers are anticipating n
OF the greatest revivals ever held in
southwestern Oklahoma. At the close
OF the service last night in the invi-
tation given by Hamilton to church
members TO consecrate their lives
more deeply to Christ and especially
10 r~e-consecrate themselves to the
definite work of soul winning. hun.
1reds responded to the invitation.
The subject OF Mr.. Hamilton's SER
mon tonight Is to be "A Certain
Woman" The meeting to-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

rme birds TO poise themselves a
hundred feet above the water. close
their wings and with beaks open
dive head foremost In schools OF
small fish. finished a golf game mere
recently zone down" The Coffee
Pot ours is along the shore Of
Tampa bay and on the 18th hole is
a small brakish lake forming a
water hazard which must be crossed
to reach the green.
One member OF a foursome drove
from the tee and a strong wind
carried the ball into the lake. A
pelican flying lazily above the lake
evidently took the ball bobblng on
the surface for a new variety OF
fish for he suddenly closed his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
OKLAHOMA CROPS
by J. A. wHIrEHURsT, Pros.

State Board Of Agriculture.
For the laird consecutive week
moisture conditions have been i'm
proved over the state. The rains o!
the past week were general: the
heaviest precipitation being record.
ed In the north central and north
western counties. Figures available
at noon Friday showed that Musko.
gee had N OF an inch OF rain. Altus
rs and at Wichita. Kan, ga OF an
inch fell.
Wheat has shown a marked i'm.
proyement since tae recent rains
and SHOWS. Many fields that looked
bad or were late In sprouting are
beginning TO turn green. Those
farmers who plowed promptly last
summer and kept the soil in good
condition have found that their
wheat weathered the dry spell ex-
c%eptionally we'll.
The sowing of barley and oats is
practically finished and prospects for
rapid growth seem bright ut the
present.
II is estimated that on March 1,
6,152,0 900 bushels Of wheat OF 10 per
cent remained on farms from last
years crop, compared WITH 20 per
cent or 12.43s, 900 bushels on the
same date one year ago and Is per
cent or 9,90S. 900 bushels two years
ago. The ten.year average shows
that 10 per cent of the crop is usu-
ally In the hands of the farmer on
March !. During the current season
C5 per cent of the wheat was ship
ped out Of the county where grown, J
compared with 81 per cent in 1921
and 20 per cent in 1920. The ten
year average Is GO per cent.
The percentage of corn held on
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

night Is especially for those who are
christian people and hold their mem
bership In other towns than ChIcka.
sha. 1t is anticipated that tonight
will be n OF the great nights OF
the campaign.
The church originally set a goal
of 500 In Bible school by Easter
Sunday. The workers ahve changed
this slogan and are now asking for
over 500, In Sunday school next Sun.
day morning at 9:45.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

farms on March | OF this year was
rs per cent. This figure IN not MS
high as that reported for THIS time
last year, but considerably above
the average for the past ten years.
The percentage shipped out of the
counties where grown averaged II
per cent which Ia 5 points lower
than the average for 1921, but equal
to the ten-year average. The quaI.
ity OF last years crop was better
than the average for the state and
the per cent merchantable, while
not as high as In the proceeding
year. was II points above the ten
year average.
Oklahoma raised $4,000. 900 bushels
OF oats In 1921: OF this amount "a
per cent OF 2.OO2, 900 bushels re-
NAMED In the hands Of the farmer
on March /. While the production
of oats last season was the lowest
of the past three years. still with
the exception Of 1915. the produc-
tion was larger than any year prior
to 1920.
A very interesting letter was re
ceived by this office from a farmer
In Pushmataha county during the
past week. This farmer stated that
he had 800 acres Of land, that he
did not raise cotton. but specialized
in corn, sweet and irish potatoes
and particularly in chickens. His
smoke house was full of meat; he
lid not depend on any n crop;
had money in the bank In both his
md his wife's name and claimed
hat the income from his poultry
compared favorably with the re.
,eipts of an average oil we'll. The
,rocery bill was an unknown item
n his yearly affairs.
Farmers over the state have a
more optomistic view for this years
,rops since the rains Of recent dates,
md are taking an added interest In
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
their plans for tho coming year.
Hamilton ReUiUaL
Holds Big Meeting
Church Last Night

Last night was a record night in
the Hamilton-Harris revival at the
Christian church. A special con-
Sec. --.... -crvice was held. Evange.
list Hamilton preaching on the sub
ject whats happening in your
garden"
II was a graphic portrayal OF the
experience OF the disciples with
Jesus In the garden of Gethemene. II
was MS intended a heart searching
hour. Among the things the evange.
list said was "You can't grow roses
at the north pole. You can't hatch
eggs In cold nests. You can't grow
the spiritual life in an Indifferent
home or a cold heart"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17
PELICAN FINISHED GOLF
GAME WITH LONE DOWN,

st. Petersburg. fla pelican,
n of those huge, long beaked ma
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-17

wings. dropped with terrific speed
and gobbled II.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
TOBACCO UNDER THE MICROSCOPE

The report to the Federal Trade Commis- sion made to the Senate and charging prac- tically a price plot on the part of the three leading tobacco manufacturers in their opera tions with the iobbers, has aroused more than usual interest in all parts of the country, par ticularly in the tobacco growing states, and more particularly among the tobacco growers themselves.
 All the facts are not yet available, so 1t would be unfair to suggest either criticism or praise of the work of the commission. It is quite evident, however, that large-sized man key wrench has been thrown into the tobacco machinery. The discontent of the tobacco growers will not be lessened by the findings of the commission, and of course the multitudi- nous anti-tobacco elements in all sections of the country will take full advantage of the sit uation.
 The tobacco growers contend the prices they are paid for the leaf as compared with the prices the public pays for the finished product are out of all proportion, and this brings the manufacturers dangerously near the neither millstones News reports indicate a detem- ined effort to have the public study the figures so there may be a protest loud and long re- gardng the price of smoke.
 The Federal Trade Commission has not yet made any definite statement to the profits of the manufacturers, but the issue must be squarely faced. Fairness to the tobacco com panies demands that the findings on profits be given to the public at the earliest possible moment Great concerns like The American Tobacco Company, Liggett & Myers and the P. Lorillard Company now under such vigor- ous attack should not be subject to the injury of half completed indictment. They must want, and are entitled to no less than the pub ication of the entire bill of particulars If, in addition to the allegations of price fixing there are, as hinted, to come figures to show the exploiting of the tobacco growers on the one hand and of the public on the other, then there should be no delay in their publication The companies should have earl y and full op- portunity to clear themselves.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

A cycle of seven years has just ended. Look back at it, reader, and appraise that cycle if you can. War, pestilence, famine and grand finale of hard times. Let us start a new cycle of seven years, with the determine ton, each of us, to do our part to make the world and our neighbor forget the horror stricken seven years that went before. The rulers and politicians have been busy making new maps. Let us make a map of our own, better than all the others because we have placed Utopia upon it.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1922
THAT FREIGHT RATE sEE-sAw

J. A. D. Morrow, President of the National Coal Association now tells the world that freight rates on coal shipments must come down if the business of the nation Is to be re- vived. This from Washington. At the same time The American Association of Railway Executives, also operating as an organized unit, makes it's little bow and tells the suffer ing reader that freig ght rates must go up if the business of the country is to be saved and the cost of living materially reduced. This from New York. Between the two, what is a per- plexed public to understand-what support'
 The Coal Association, from it's Press Bur eau in the national capital tries to impress the people with arguments generously prepared without charge it's sole purpose being to at tune the American mental machinery to a jus tification for high prizes for coal, and it mer- rily passes the buck to the railroads the wage question having been put in the background for the time being. The Railway Executives just as enterprising in the matter of "educa- tiona' effort would ''sell' the people on the thought of higher freight rates lower wages, and a general support of all railroad policies.
 The people have been very considerate of the railroads, and certainly they have been patient with the coal companies. They have beeH llldit to OdliCt E pIcllN luHt Io http Wal and they have paid the piper and remained cool It might not be amiss now, if these and other giant industries bent their highly paid mentality to establish some method of recip- vocation. We never had a division of opinion such as this when the roads owned and con- trolled the mines, yet the situation was funda- mentally the same. The price of coal always has and always must be affected by transporta- tion cost. Frankly the people are confused. The average American is always ready to re- spond to an appeal for fair play and always is sensible enough to realize that industry must be fostered. Likewise he knows legitimate prosperity is not crime The thing that hothers him is this perpetual game of "Smon Says Thumbs Up,. Simon Says Thumbs Down. :" The result is that he begins to "Wiggle Wag- gle" The people seemingly cannot get any knowledge on either the coal or the railroad situation on which to base judgement save that fed to them in homeopathic and purpose full doses of propaganda. If we might make suggestion to these Generals of Industry we would like to say the time has come for plain out in the open speaking, for common and in- tellegent understanding. The freight rate see- saw-one up and the other down-has made the people dizzy, and the people want to see Am erica go ahead.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

The selfmade man who boasts that he s isn't They call em "flappers because they wear unbuckled galoshes It is probable that no man ever was wholly ueased with his automobile his wife, beautiful thought The difference between intellec tualy and intelligence Is the difference between know ing and knowing how
 The wicket may prosper
 And the good may fai
 But the good aren't likely
 To get into Jail. great deal of money makes fools of people, but very little have the same effect and you can be fool without cent in your pocket if you have @ talent that way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
WANTS FEM Hoxn GROWN

It is reported in the Juneau Capital that William Eddy has been promised" the deputy marshaship Hyder MT. Eddy is member of the Fifth Division and is his way home Seattle to see his wife. who recently sustained accident Up to date sat sfied with all of Marshal Beaumonts appointments and irrespective of the report Juneau paper confident that he will stick to his termination to select but genuine deputies-Hyder Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
Voice of the Alaska Press
AN EVENT IN PIONEERING

Opening of railroad communication between Anchorage and Fairbanks Alaska thus connecting the southwest coast of the breat peninsula with the river district, is probably great American pio- neerng history has happened since the opening of the Union Pacific railroad and the consequent develop ment of the American west-strollers Weekly Juneau
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Having had their fling with ''Balance of Power,' the politicians of Europe are now toying with a new one, Equilibrium. ; They are very positive that there must be an equilib- rum on the Danube Also there must be an equilibrium in the Balkans, and it looks like there will have to be an equilibrium of North Sea Nations. Doesn't it beat all? Here we have a United States that's bigger than, all Europe You don't hear Nebraska suggesting an equilibrium of the northwest, or Texas ask ing for an equilibrium of the southwest, or Vermont demanding an equilibrium in New England Why doesn't Europe try little United States unionism9
 If you good citizen the public may never find
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-08

If you are good citizen the public may never find t out but if you bad citizen 1t will ,#, s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-05
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sule

t,-------.--- -
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
Dodge Roadster. tt.p
Used Cars and Trucks From $40 Tn
,nant rMhS ~ NoToH &C.. 3o :: ~,
COLUMBIA STORAGE 3ATTEHlEs
Rentals and Repairing
BUICK touring car. 1870 model. NIs,-cl,s.
condition In every respect. Inspection
Invited. owner sells becaus. Of c!aUpinr
business. Call Madison SE-H
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1918 model. rgoo
Condition easy terms. Madison s9Sc.
CLOSING OUT SALE
USED CARS AND TRUCKS
Three slightly used Peerless IS" ,uurIov.
Columbia sport Toadster
Chalmers six touring
Reo nvc- passenger.
TRUCKS.
q. ~ G. 2i.-,on. with large body; Gus,
liko new.
International I-,on. with body.
Stndebakef. panel body deliver
Stewart 'is-ion chassis, rebui-
u NJ c. i-ion. with body. late .uola.
TERMINAL. MOTOR CO., INC.
Ninth and Cary Streets.
cocFE. brand new, fz.3ys' value. at 81. t,5-
Monte stone. Ice.
FoED EOApsTER--PTice. $3.50. A a
Tilier. 1905 West Broad Street
FORD sEDAN-Hss only been run /, o5o
miles; fully equipped with extras: will
sell for 800: excellent buy. Can MI
Pnnley. Randolph $3.50.
FOR good used cars see ,Jon.a Note, r. :,
Company. 1851 West Broad Street.
GOOD USED cARs-Klchmond Ussd Car
- Exchange, Seventh and Leigh Streets