davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

help all can, and If selling my house
to start Humphrey in business again
will help, don't complain
How generous you are!" Mrs. Wer-
ner cooed. Mrs. Werner was quite
certain now that the Parke house was
really Humphreys and that Mrs
Parke had not lost so much of her
own money in the recent fiasco, but
she could not think of any way to
ask.
There's one comfort" Mrs. Parke
observed to Mile, as she pared pota-
toes for supper that night. 1--WE have
the sympathy of our friends, even if
we haven't it from our-our family
Mile knew she meant Humphrey by
this.
She repeated few Of the express
sions of sympathy. In her enthusiasm,
she might have colored few of them.
She repeated them again to Hum
phrey.
"But-isn't your room comfortable
he asked at length.
well, of course have always been
used to a southern exposure so north
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

Mystery, drama
and of the thrilling the all
CONFLICT: The
a raging the hrnk of
waterfall marvel The famous Way
scarcely equals it"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

and | must say she's made the most
or her subject. I'm through"
What do you mean by through"
Patty's voice came in, Quiyering q
little from nervousness. For Humph-
reg looked terrifying. towering in the
room, his fat face red, his little eyes
cleaning almost Indignantly, his coat
and vest flung over charlie had
paused between discarding these and
putting on smoking jacket, and the
smoking jacket was hanging now in
his hand.
At Patty's voice he Quieted.
81 simply mean this household
makes me nervous-I am going to get
out of it as much as / can. can sleep
on that couch in the office-and /
don't care who knows. | can't afford
to live there, so I'll come back here
for my meals"
He swung into his coat and vest
again. He made for his little den-the
refusal of the knob to turn reminded
him that Mrs. Parke had appropriated
/ it as storeroom and had the key.
He swore under his breath and went
out.
you needn't wait UP for me, I'll be
late" he called back
Where's he going?" Mile asked
For there was something unusual In
his manner.
"Joe's-of course" said Mrs -Parke
Where he'll lose money"
"He won't have blankets or sheets
at his Office" Mile worried. Patty
we had better make up bundle Of
bedclothes and carry them down. We
can do it while he's playing pool-yor
go in with them and I will wait out
side the office door.
HUH He'll be back tonight" Mrs
Parke remarked, pulling her shaw
over her shoulders and getting ready
to go out on the porch. Men are like
cats-they like to prowl around, bu
they usually come home nights"
Mile was worried nevertheless
She went upstairs with Patty and be
gan putting clothes into suitcase.
Monday-Patty's Discovery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

ern windows make it seem-gloomy.
But don't complain"
Don't you thought" Humphrey
broke in. "Millie, mother will sleep
in our room which has her southern
exposure We will take hers"
tits a single bed-we will have
to move furniture"
Il am going to sleep at the office, =
he answered.
A bomb shell would have had but
little greater effect. had it exploded
somewhere in the vicinity.
"Wha-what do you mean?" Mile
asked finally, thinking there must be
great deal more behind this than
she guessed.
Just that! / can't stand the COM
planning and pickering and tale-bear-
ing in this house. / can't stand your
resentment at my presence and moth
er's constant digs about my incompe-
tence. It's always something. When
made money, it was because l did
not make more. When l lost it she
had something real to talk about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
After Ten Years
BY MARION RuBINcAM
A STRANGE HAPPENING
Chapter ~.


Affairs seemed to go from bad to
worse in the newly poor household of
the Buchannans. Mrs Prake went
about with the pursed lips and vir-
tuous manner of one who is doing her
complete duty.
Her complete duty consisted in do
ing rather more than her half of the
homework, and in doing every day
or twice day such little tasks as
even good housewife does up only
few times a week.
1t consisted also in going behind
Mile. doing over the jobs Millie had
been careless about. Mrs. Parke was
the type that hOusecleans by moving
the contents of one room all over the
rest of the house and making the in
habitants thereof miserable for days
and days until the orgy of cleanliness
had been gone through.
She had queer habit. also of get
ting one persons idea about another
and then carrying that opinion to the
person about whom it was expressed.
Somehow, without really meaning it,
she could in time break up a long,
warm friendship.
She sought her sympathy about
town now. And the varying opinions
she heard about Humphrey, Humph-
rey's failure as a business man, and
Miles martyrdom, found their way
back to her and home.
ut is just pity you had to give up
your nice room in your own home,
Goa sympathized. my mother would
die if she had to get out of her own
place to live in-well of course, Hum
phrey's house isn't a strangers house,
don't mean that, but then it is diff.
ferent, isn't it?"
Terribly different" Mrs. Parke
sighed. But of course, I want to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
BATHTUBS in AMERICA
DATE BACK 80 YEARS

Bathtubs in America date back only
80 years, and met with the united OPP
position of medical and law forces in
its infancy. according to the following
article reprinted in The Red Cross
Courier from The American Review:
THE first bathtub in the United
States was installed in Cincinnati,
Ohio, in December, 1912. 1t was lined
with mahogany and sheet lead and
was exhibited by the owner at a
Christmas party.
"The new invention caused a great
deal of criticism from physicians, state
legislatures and the press 1t was
criticised by some papers as IAN cpl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
CATTLE FEEDERS USE
SCIENTIFIC METHODS
(By Associated Press.)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 29.-That
Indiana cattle feeders are applying the
methods proved by experimental work
at Purdue university as the best, is
shown by Investigations made recently
by farm management specialists at
Purdue.
The farm management men are
working with 1S6 farmers in Clinton,
Tippecanoe, Randolph, Delaware, Hen
ry and Rush counties, studying cost
of producing beef for market.
More than three-fourths of these far
mercattle feeders are using ensilage
in their feeding operations, shown by
Is years of experimental work at the
university to be the most economical
roughage. Most of the feeders are
feeding the ration which generally has
shown the best results in the steer
feeding trials at the university
Several hundred of these men at
tend the annual spring and fall cattle
feeders meetings at Purdue and thus
keep in touch with the experimental
results obtained so that they may get
the latest information to apply on their
own farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mai II to roIey CO; 2S5 Sheffield
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back; rheu-
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness,
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G.
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
PAGE FIFTEEN

curean luxury" while others counted
its use undemocratic. Doctors deelar-
ed that this method of bathing would
lead TO all kinds of rheumatic fevers,
and the common council of PhiladeF
phia failed by only two votes to make
bathing illegal between November
and March Is.
"A law was passed In Virginia lay
ing a tax of $50 on each Dathtub. and
Boston made the use or bathtubs un-
lawful except on the advice of physi-
clan. President Fillmore, however, in
1851, had one installed in the White
House, and by 1860 every hotel in
New York had a bathtub."
In Tibet one son at least Of every
family must join a church, partly
from spiritual motives and partly TO
gain the temporal protection of the
monasteries, the most powerful factor
in the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29
EMMA GOLDMAN, ExILED BY
SWEDEN, GOES TO PRAGUE

STOCKHOLM, April 49,. Emma
Goldman, who came here out of Rus
STA some time ago, has left Stockholm
to settle down at Prague, after having
guaranteed to abstain from propagan-
da. She is not to return to Sweden
and will not be allowed even to pass
through the country. Alexander Berk-
man and Alexander Shapiro, her fell
low anarchists who came with her
from Russia, have disappeared.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

single pair of sparrows and
nest of young ones consume about
5000 insects a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-29

A state lunch in China comprises
146 dishes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, won the judges decision over Captain Bob Ro-. per of Roanoke, Va, in a 12-round bout at Buffalo, Friday night. Greb, who weighed 168 conceded 12 pounds to his opponent, but had the lead all of the way.
 Watly, Taylor of New Bedford, for mer captain of the New Bedford New; England League baseball team, com mitted suicide at the Kapawack Gun Club at Edgartown Friday afternoon by slashing the artery in his left wrist Taylor went to New Bedford in 1905 explaining the team and playing sec, ond base. He also played in the Three League with Cedar Rapids when Mo Graw was there. From there he went to Chicago under Pop Anson in 1893 then to the Southern League.
 Road walking races from London to Brighton, Eng, are popular in England the latest having been a race confined to soldiers who lost their sight in fbe war. F. M. Cassidy of the Middlescv regiment walked B miles in 10 hours ss minutes, and ". Birch of the First Life Guards traversed the stretch in 10 hours 55 minutes, IA seconds. A dozen coInnefi- tors walked the distance in less than 12 hours which is excellent time. Ii may be pointed out that the walkers were guided by attendants (from behiEdl by the aid of soft webbing to the should aES
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS
 TONIGHT AT NEW I


 New York, Nov. 12.-SSiN of tho worlds greatest opponents of 1S.2 balk line billiards, three Americans and three European stars are entered in the international professional championship tournament beginning tomorrow at the Hotel Pennsylvania. The tourney will last eight days and to the victor will go a cash prize of $3OO0 and 46 per cent of the net gate receipts, besides the trophy emblematic of the title.
 Jake Schaefer, San Francisco, youthful titleholder and son of the Wizard" !" Jake Schaefer, ST, the recognized mas tomorrow night in match with Erich Hagenlacher.' champion of Germany, and the dark horse" of the event.
 The other contestants are Willie Hoppe, of New York, holder for more than a decade of the title he lost last year at Chicago to Schaefer Welker Cochran, native of Iowa. who finish ed third last year: Roger Cont. 21 year old champion of France the only play CT to defeat Schaefer in the 1921 tour nament; and Edouard Horemans. Bel gian champion. who has performed bril- liantly since coming to this country several seasons ago.
 Cont and Cochran will play the sec ond match Tuesday afternoon and :n the evening Hoppe and Horemans are paired. Except for the opening day two matches will be played daily
 The games will be in blocks of 5OO points, 100 more than prevailed last year.
 Besides the prizes for first place, oth- CT awards are as follows: Second place $1.500 and 23 per cent of the net re- ceipts; third place, s1OOO and Is per cent of receipts; fourth place, s750 and 12 per cent of the receipts; fifth pace $250 and f per cent of the receipts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
SOCCER RESULTS

At mbridge-Princeton 8, liar yard O.
 At New Haven-CorneIl 2, Yale l.
 At AlAston- Sutherland 1, Charlestown 0.
 Att Newton-Saxony Mills 8, South Boston Celtics 3.
 At Shawsheen-Shawshe 2, Abbot Worsted Juniors 0.
 At Pawtucket-Fair Lawn Rovers ,, British Canadians 1.
 At Hopedale-Drapers 8, Clinton United l.
 At Pawtucket-J. &P. Goats 0, liar risons of New Jersey 0.
 At Pawtucket-Saylesvi Finishing 8, J. & P: Coats 2nd O..
 At Everett-Clan Stewart 3, Lusi- tania Recreation 1, . At Philadelphia-New York 2, Phil adelphia 2.
 At Sullivan Sq.-Bunker Hill Gel tics 3, Portuguese Americans l. At Annapolis Penn State 3, Navy 2.
 Methuen 6, South Boston Rang CTS o.
 At Ludlow-Holyoke Falcos 4, Lud- low Thistles 2. At Chicopee- Chicopee Rovers ', Holyoke 1.
 At Lynn-Lynn Gas & Electric 2, Lynn Thistles 1. At Philadelphia-Eniv of Pennsyl- vania 5, Haverford 3.
 At Swarthmore-Swarthmore z Le- high 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
ANOTHER GOOD CARD
 AT NEW LONDON CLUB

The show to he staged by the Ma tional Athletic club at New London We'd nesday night should provide one of the best boxing cards staged in New England in long time, for the array of talent that has been booked for the event is such that fast and scientific battles will be waged. All of the fighters are evenly matched so that none of the contests will be one-sided. Particularly is the case in the bout in which young Martin Fla herty of Lowell, Mass, win meet George Bush of New York. in the semi-final of eight rounds at 145 pounds Bush has been substituted for Mike Carrier because since the signing of the fighters the matchmaker of the club ascertained that Carrier was knocked out in New York recently by a third rater named Stanley Smith and also suffered defeat at the hands of Young Marcel of Holyoke at Pittsfeld. In order to secure an oppo- nent for FlahertS that would make the Lowell boy exert himself to wing Bush was sought and obtained, but not until the club was forced to agree to Bushs
 demands. Bush is a fighter of the az gressive type and carries winning punch in either hand, so that F1aherty will have to be at his best in order to hold off the crack New Yorker
 In the, stellar attraction of 12 rounds at 13S pounds, a return bout between
 Johnny Darcy of New York and Joe St.
 Hilair of Concord, N. H., the fans should | witness battle equally as interesting as that which marked the appearance of l these ring gladiators at the same club earlier in the month. Darcy is of the l type of fighter that always gives the | fans plenty of action, for he is working l with both hands from the first tap of tae gong, and is dangerous at any stage of a fight, as was illustrated when he
 scored his sensational knockout of St
 Hilair two weeks ago, and at time
 when the Concord boy was on the win | ming end. St. Hilair is confident that he
 had beat Darcy and with that end in
 view he will do his utmost to land de- cisive victory Wednesday night
 Two remarkably fine preliminaries have been arranged. In the curtain raiser, a
 six rounder at 125 pounds, ,Carman Cook of Bridgeport will tackle Benny Nelson
 of Lowell. These boys are real fighting machines and will give the fans plenty of .action from bell to bell. Cooks rec ord shows him to be a fast two-handed
 scrapper and he is meeting the same kind ! of a fighter in Nelson. In the other six rounder, and at 140 pounds, Soldier Gib- 1 son of Fort Wright willN meet Young
 Toronto of Fairfield, Toronto replacing Wilbur Jennings. who sprained hs ankle l in training Saturday. Gibson always 1 gives the crowd a good account of him. self but che will have to be at his best to hold off the fast stepping Toronto who has been going fast at all of the
 clubs in the western part of the state of | late.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
MAY ABOLISH FEES FOR
 ATHLETIC REGENERATION

New York, Nov i12Abolition of reg istration fees for athletes admitted to membership in the Amateur Athletic union is one of the most important ot proposed amendments to the organi- zation's constitution which will be act ed upon at it's national convention here November 1s, 20 and 21.
 This amendment also would eliminate the annual renewal of registration,
 Disqualification as amateurs of paid lifeguards and bath or playground at tendants is sought in another proposed amendment Athletes holding such po- sitions, who do not coach, instruct or exhibit would retain amateur standing employed. Such a change, it is pointed out, would affect the status of num- Der of leading swimmers, particularly college men who are employed during summer months.
 Another proposal provides that organ ization seeking stars as attractions for meets must deal with the club or organ ization with which the athlete is affiliat- ed, instead of the individual.
 It was asserted that the aim is to minimize the. possibility of exorbitant demands for expenses by athletes. /
 Important among the changes urged in swimming competition is proposal to hold all outdoor championships as one meet. at centrally located place, extending over a period of three days, instead of all over the country.
 Numerous minor changes in boxing. wrestling gymnastic. hand ball and vol ley ball rules also are among those sought in amendments to the constitu- tion, by laws and general and athletic regulations of the A. A. U. .t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
PENN FRESHMAN DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES

Philadelphia. Nov. 12,-Andrew Lang of Binghamton. x. r.. quarterback of the University of Pennsylvania fresh man football team. died today from in- juries received in a game with Mercers- burg academy on November (.
 The remainder of the freshman schedule has been cancelled and varsity practice has been called for tomorrow. The body will be taken to Binghamton, accompanied by the captain of the freshman team and other football au- thorities of the university.
 Lang's fifth veterbrae was broken and despite an operation performed the same day by Dr. Charles II. Frazier, hs became badly paralyzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
U s. GOLF BODY
 PROTESTS BIG PURSES

New York, Nov. 12.-The United States Golf association today formally protested against the growing practice of offering large purses as an induce ment to professionals to compete in tournaments and exhibitions.
 While the U. S. G: A." says a state- ment of the executive committee, has no desir etc hinder or hamper any pro- fessional from competing in prize money tournaments or from earning money to the limit of his ability, nevertheless the present officials feel that if the practice now in vogue is not checked, great harm will be done in creating class of pro- fessional players who wi devote their entire time and attention to attending tournaments.
 "The executive committee is aware of the great development of the game of golf within the past few years, both by professionals and amateurs.
 Tt is also aware of the keen desire of the ordinary golfer, throughout the country, to witness the performance of the leading professionals, and we as- sume that the growing interest in the game is partly responsible for the mon ey inducements offered, in open compe- titions
 @The committee feels that in their efforts to promote and keep alive the bes' interests of the game. they cannot allow this practice to continue or in crease without a protest"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TRIPLE TIE IN WESTERN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE

Chicago, Nov. 12-(By the A. P.0- A triple tie for the western confer ence, football championship between Michigan, Chicago and Iowa was the most prominent possibility on the western football horizon tonight as a result of Illinois 3 to victory over the heretofore undefeated Wisconsin team yesterday.
 Iowa passed another barrier in de- feating Minnesota 2S to IA, while Chi cago was scoring a IA to g victory over Ohio State. Michigan was idle but Northwestern by defeating Pur- due A to 12, won it's first conference game in two years and Indiana lost S3 to 0 to West Virginia, this being the only inter sectional game of the day involving conference team
 Iowa's chances appear better than her rivals, for the Hawkeyes finish ed the hardest part of their schedule yesterday by defeating Minnesota. Ohio and Northwestern. two of the weaker Big Ten elevens, are the re- maining obstacles to Iowa,s hopes. Chicago has yet to meet two danger ous opponents in Illinois and Wiscon- sin while Michigan meets Wisconsin and Minnesota. Y
 Next Saturday Notre Dame will meet Butler at Indianapolis.
 Conference standing including Sat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Princeton 10, Harvard 3. Hartford High 13, New Britain 5. Yale 45, Maryland 3. Army 0, Notre Dame 0. Amherst fl, Trinity 0. Williams P, Wesleyan '. Bucknell 14, Lehigh 0. Holy Cross 17, Springfield 0. Pittsburgh [, Penn s. Lafayette B, Rutgers 6. Boston College 33, Baylor ,. Mass. Aggies 12, Stevens o. Detroit 13, Haskell Indians 3. Oberlin AT, Case 7, Penn State 10, Carnegie Tech O.. Cornell 23, Dartmouth 0. Bowdoin 13, Tufts F. Maine 14, New Hampshire '. Wash. & Jeff. 32, Wabash 6. Union 21, Hamilton 6. Navy 52, St. Xavier 0. Johns Hopkins 5S, Drexel 0. Renssalaer 69, Worcester Tech 0. Dickinson 16, St. Johns 2. Chicago A., Ohio State g. Illinois 3, Wisconsin 0. Colgate 40, Rochester 0. Albright 20, Western Maryland 0. Nebraska 2S, Kansas 0. Syracuse 32, McGil 0. Fordham s, Colby 6. Georgia Tech 19, Georgetown '. Iowa 28, Minnesota IA. Vanderbilt g, Kentucky O., Brown 27, Bates 12.
 Yale Freshmen 26, Suffield 0. Centre 27, Wash. & Lee 6. Hobart 28, Buffalo 13.
 Franklin & Marshall 19, Swarth. more 0.
 Villanova 16, Muhlenberg 6. Northwestern "A, Purdue IS. Boston Univ. ', Providence Col. 0. Vermont 61, Norwich 0. Virginia 6, Georgia 6.
 George Washington 14, Catholi, University '.
 Penn. Freshmen 1S, Cornell Fresh men 0.
 Columbia r, Middlebury 6. Ursinus 19, Penn Military '. University of Montana ', Montan; State College 6.
 College of Idaho 3S, Montana Schoo of Mines Q.
 University of Nevada 2S, Whitman College '.
 Occidental College 2s. Redland University 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
cRIoUI COMING TO
 Ar-Dxr --

Paris, Nov. 12 lBy the A. P.)-we will go to the United States the day the featherweight championship situation in Europe is absolutely clear" said Rob- ert Eudeline, manager for Eugene Cri- quI the boxer, to LAuto in connection with cable despatch received from Jack Kearns inviting Eudeline to bring Criqui to the United States if the Frenchman defeats Matthews, styled champion of Europe" Kearns desires to arrange a fight between' Criqui and Johnny Dundee.
 So long as a single adversary re- mains who is capable of putting up a claim to Criqui's featherweight cham pionship." Eudeline continued, i've will remain here.s After all the dinculties we have had to win the title from Ar thur< <Wynss the Belgian lssho vss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
TopAY,s SPORTS


 RACING Meeting of Green River Jockey Club, at Evansville.
 HORSE SHOW Thirty seventh National Horse, Show opens in New York city. HOCKEY Pacific Coast Hockey Association opens it's season. BILLIARDS International 1S2 balkline cham pionship opens in New York.
 FOX HUNT Annual meet of National Fox Hunters Association, at Washing ton Court House, Ohio.
 FIELD TRIALS Eighteenth American Field Flu turity, at Vinita, Okla.
 BOXING Johnny Griffith vs. Young DeE- nv, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Louis Bogash vs. Bryan Downey, 10 rounds, at Boston. Abe Friedman vs. K. O. Donne1l, s rounds, at New York. Johnny Williams vs. Frankie Conifrey, 10 rounds at New York.