davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
TODAY'S T AK
THE FACE OF LINCOLN
se Matthew Adams, Author Of "You Can" "
an" "Take It," Cup"

1t is fortunate for the world that fine portraits of the
immortal Lincoln
history
one"ke
tall nobler all
intelligent showing hidden
deep.
Such face would be picked thousands moreand
studied with interest.
There is the expansive brow significant of breadth and sound
high cheek telling
oeancehe though finely
appealing of ALL KEEN
mellow, with sympathy and intensity of feeling.
by accumulate, the Lincoln
familiar with lines of
reminded
Whitman said, something else there"
Bowed with burdens
problems
the shadows of isolation and lonenehe towering
"ceareyed his
raispitter waxed
wisdom unselfshnes of
birthday of this
cherish
deeds worthy of his fame.
and appreciate Stantons words:
belongs the ages"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Vardon, another Englishman, tied for
second place. Vardon was then 81.
1t has been clearly established by
the hard test of experience that a golf
player may be at the top of his game
at the age of so. This age is a little
extreme for the hard work of tourna-
ment play, perhaps, where Is holes
must be played morning and after
noon for a period of several days.
Aside from the nervous strain and
the mental concentration necessary to
good golf, the actual distance travelled
up hill and down, day in and day out,
is enough to wear down an older play
er after couple of days, and then
it is that youth takes advantage OF
its greater endurance and ability to
conquer fatigue.
Harry Vardon, whose name every
golfer breathes with feeling not far
from real awe, succumbed to age last
summer at Inverness. After travelling
at top speed for a long time, with
only a little way to go to tuck an
other championship in his pocket, he
faltered and his game deteriorated
into mediocrity when the physical
strain proved his undoing. Vardon
was in a position where if he could
play three of the last seven holes in
par he would have won. He was faced
with this necessity after playing every
other hole that day in par figures.
But the years were too much for him;
he faltered, and the prize slipped out
of his grasp.
But the fact flat a golfer cannot
reasonably expect to win champion
ships when close to 60 does not mean
that he is through as a golfer. 1t is
still possible for him to reel off single
rounds in just as good figures as he
was able to accomplish when 40. OF
80, or in his teens. There is many a
golf enthusiast still playing the game
regularly, week in and week out, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

is well beyond the allotted three score
and ten years of human life.
Officials of the United States Golf
association are now turning their at
tention to trying to reduce the cost
of golf. 1t is safe statement that
there would be many more than The
estimated 100000 American, golfers
if the cost of the game were reduced,
and if there were more places and
more convenient places for them TO
play. The officials of the golf organ
ization, of individual clubs, and the
sporting goods houses are trying to
bring the cost of golf sticks, balls and
clothing down to the lowest possible
mark. Not only is the original cost
of the necessary articles, of play to
be brought down as far as possible,
but the final cost of the game reduced
through making these articles so dur
able that they can be counted upon
to.last a longer time without replace
ment or repair.
Another thing for which golfers ali
over the country are striving is the
reduction of golf course costs, so that
men and women of moderate means
may join clubs without the haunting
fear that they will not be able to re-
main members on account of the
strain on their purses. New clubs are
continually springing up. One of the
great Announcements of recent years in
giving golfers place to play has
been the establishment of municipal
links in many of the larger cities of
the nation. These courses invariably
are crowded during the season when
golf is at all possible. On the public
links in this city it was possible to
play golf almost until New Years day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Musings for the Evening

Pocket telephones are the latest III
vention. For the first time we are
in favor Of the proposed mems clothes
without pockets.
They say coal is scarce in England
WHY not leave that subject to the
coalition cabinet?
Radium is so expensive this year
that nobody can afford radium treat
ment except bootlegger
Sir Philip Gibbs is lecturing on The
Chance of World Peace" which seems
to us like taking a long chance.
The automobile bandit referred 70
so often in the public prints is not the
one who makes repairs on your cal
in the garage.
'Lenine and Trotzky Have Split. =
Headline. How much?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
After Dinner Stories

ut will always seem strange to US, .
says Col. George Bailey, that a man
will roar at a one-cent tax on a LEM
onade. and almost want to kiss the
bootlegger who soaks him to the tune
of SIC a quart for hooch.
In spite of repeated warnings from
his father, little Bobby persisted IN
driving nails into blocks and boards.
He had arrived at the play-at-carpen-
ter stage.
One morning dad heard the familiar
pounding. and looking out, he saw Bob
by busily engaged in banging away
his little sister Mary down beside MN,
apparently looking on.
Haven't l told you, Bobby, that you
will mash your sfingers if you drive
nails2" his father asked
Yes, ! know, dad, but Mary's hold
ing the nail"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
-IT THIS OUTFITS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose with sc and
mail it to Foley & Co. 1886 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
matism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, biliousness
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main Sid
.vYrtisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

as long as live that found such Won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs
CHARLES A. MERIT. Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to US. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is SO well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation of Lydia E.
Pinkham 'sVegetable Compound. Ithas
behind it a record of nearly fifty years.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Lessons in Correct English
Don't Saw:

Don't Say:
He DON'T always spell correctly
THEM apples grew in our orchard
The two brothers are fond of ONE
ANOTHER.
l don't like THESE kind of people
He doesn't speak French LIKE his
instructor does.
Say:
He DOESN'T always spell correctly
THOSE apples grew in our orchard
The two brothers are fond of EACH
OTHER.
Idon't like THIS kind of people.
He doesn't speak French AS his
instructor does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
DRIVES 12o MILES
WITH BROKEN BONE

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, Feb. IL
Driving an automobile to Indianapolis
from Connersville and returning to
this city. distance of about 120 miles
before discovering the fact that his
collar bone was broken was the I'M
usual experience of Charles E. Jessop,
IL years old, of this city. Mr. Jessop
was injured in opening a garage door,
pushing against it with his shoulder
Upon returning to Connersville Jessop
was examined and the broken bone
was discovered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

1919 to view the molding OF the Yer
sailles treaty.
The presidency of the world court
pays an annual salary of $4,000 flor
ms Under normal conditions florin
is worth about 40 cents which would
make his salary about $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

DR.. Loder for
merly was a mem
Der of the Dutch
supreme court. He
has lon g been
known as an au-
thority on mari
time law and is
one of hollands
leading statesmen.
He was a prom
inent member of
the Dutch delega-
ton which attend
ed the sessions of
the peace confer
anoa at Paris IN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
SAVINGS BANKS IN SCHOOLS.

TIFFIN, Ohio, Feb. IA savings
bank system has been installed in the
public schools here and 1881 pupils
out of total enrolment of 2,034. or
1872 per cent opened accounts the first
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Memories Of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today
A farewell luncheon in homo

A farewell luncheon in honor of
Rev. Robert Smith, who was to leave
Richmond, was the feature of a meet
ing of the local ministerial association
at the Y. M. G.. A. Short talks by
several pastors of the city featured
the farewell meeting.
The Christian church was crowded
and many turned away when Ensign
and Mrs. Munselle gave their lecture
on the work of the Salvation Army
or Around the World with General
Booth" The church was filled long
before the hour of starting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Pinkham's Vegeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. | am send
ing you her picture:
It'll Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
After Dinner Trick S

No. 93-Breakfng Wood With Paper.
Ask some one to hold few small
twigs of wood between his hands. Take
a number of loose paper strips, and
state that you will break the twigs with
the paper Hold the strips in the right
hand, and bring them down against the
twigs several tines-suddenly your last
downward stroke will break the bits Of
wood.
The twigs are really broken, but not
by the paper. AS you make the last
downward stroke, quickly extend your
forefnger underneath the paper strips.
The forefinger strikes the twigs and is
responsible for their destruction.
Copyright, 1923. by Public Ledger Componl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Who's Who in the
Day S News

The new president Of the Interna-
tional Court of Justice is well quail
fled for the post in the estimate OF
diplomats. He is DIR. B. T. G.. Loder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11

Some people elbow up when they
try to clean clothes with gasoline
use Blue Devil.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE Child
Mrs. Merit Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkharn's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia E.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
AT WORK ON WET MEASURE
Senate to Consider Amendment to
Bonus Bill Permitting Per
Cent Beer.

Washington, Aug. IAN amend
ment to the soldier bonus bill author
izing the manufacture of per cent
beer and subjecting 1t to a tax suf-
ficiently to raise the amount of the
bonus is being seriously considered in
the senate.
Senator Calder Of New York an
nounced that he has been studying the
question and may offer such an amend.
ment when the bonus bill comes be
fore the senate for consideration.
The senator pointed to the results OF
recent polls on the beer and wine
question as evidence that such q
change in the Volstead law might be
popular throughout the country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
STETTIN CHURCH is
CELEBRATING GOTH
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

Next Sunday, August 9th, the Trim
ity Evangelical Lutheran church Of the
town of Stettin, of which the Rev. P.
Martin Pilz is pastor, will celebrate
the sixtieth anniversary of its found
ing. In the morning at ten o'clock
special services will be conducted in
the church of that congregation. The
Rev. E. J. Boerger of Platteville, Wis,
will preach the sermon, after which
the history of the congregation from
the beginning to the present time will
be read by the home pastor. In the
afternoon the celebration will be con-
tinued in the grove of John Belize,
one-quarter mile north Of the church.
At 2:30 p. m. two short addresses
will be given by the Rev. William
Spiegel of Wausau and the Rev. A. j.
Koepp of the town of Berlin, after
which social time will be enjoyed.
Refreshments can be had on the
grounds. All neighboring congrega-
lions and friends are cordially invit-
ed to attend. The guests, coming for
the morning services, will be enter
tanned at the home of the members
for dinner
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
PERFECT PLANS
FOR BIG FAIR
FINE FREE ATTRACTIONS
/. ENTRY DAY FALLS
ON MONDAY

Plans for the Wisconsin Valley Fair
and Exposition are very nearly COM
pleted although A. w. Prehn. secreta-
ry. promises that he has some sur
prises LETT which will be announced
as soon as the details or arrange
ment are settled. Officers of the as
ISOLATION are particularly emphasize
ing the fact that entry day this year
falls on Monday, August 2Ist. in
stead of on Tuesday as in former
years and that the exposition itself
continues from Monday through Fri
day with bigger attractions ON Tues-
day and Friday than ever be fore
lew OF the features of the fair are
the exniplts for which there are pre-
miums OF $1S,46S.50, an automobile
show which is being arranged with
the cooperation of dealers in this
city. twelve shows on the midway,
$4,000 in free attractions, nine har-
ness races with $500 in purses, eight
running races with $1,000 in purses
and feature fireworks every evening.
A dandy new rest room will be open
this year in charge of a nurses and
rof the health department of the city.
we want everybody in the whole
country about to feel that they have
local interest in the success of our
fair" says pamphlet. mailed out by
the association, land with freedom
and pride to contribute literally of
the best of all that they may have
that will lend interest to the exhibit
ton. 1t is strongly noticeable that
where the fairs are most literally
patronized and made the most inter-
esting by the concerted action of the
community, improvements in agricul-
tural conditions have been the most
rapid and marked, and the general
prosperity of the farming and indus
trial classes is most observable"
One of the features of Tuesday will
be the appearance of the Cherokee
band, purely an agricultural organiza-
ton composed of farmers, and their
sons. The Morris and Castle shows,
including twelve different tents, four
rides and two bands, will have the
midway.
The association is cordially invit-
ing "old time residents" to come to
Wausau for reunion fair week, al
though no effort is to be made to car
ry the occasion out as a Homecoming
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
HARDING SUBMITS
new PEACE PLAN
President in a Final Effort to
End Rail Shop
Strike.
ORIGINAL PROPOSAL REVISED
Same Air of Optimism That the Tieup
Will Be Settled Almost Immediate
ly Is Still Manifest at the
White House.

Washington, Aug. LIN a final eff
fort to end the rail shop strike Presi-
dent Harding today revised his origi-
nal proposal to executives and union
chiefs, it was reliably learned.
The same air of optimism that the
strike would be settled almost immed-
lately was still manifest at the White
said that the changes in his proposal
would be helpful, rather than harmful
and that both parties would find it
more difficult to evade complete COM
pliance with his suggestions.
The original plan of the President
was not sent forward on Saturday as
was believed. 1t was scrapped and in
its place an entirely new, and what
the President is sure will be more
acceptable basis of compromise, was
forwarded, it became known at the
White House.
This communication is now in the
hands of Il. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the railway executives at the Wal
dorf hotel, New York, and will be
acted upon late today. 1t will reach
b. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts,
at Chicago, in time for action tomor-
row.
Seniority Is Paramount.
In the plan for settlement as con-
templated by the President when he
concluded conferences with railway
and union officials he suggested peace
terms for all matters of dispute, it
was learned.
1t was at first planned to leave the
question of seniority to the Chicago
Railway Labor board for decision.
Under the terms of his new proposal
this question is to be settled in con-
ferences. Neither the railway eXecu-
tiyes nor the shop craft would consent
to have it adjudicated, the President
was told.
With matters in this shape, Presi-
dent Harding sent call for Ben w.
Hooper, chairman of the Railway
Labor board to meet him here. 1t was
at this conference, lasting nearly two
hours, that final draft of the propos-
al was approved and sent forward.
AS distinguished from what the
President had intended to suggest, the
seniority question instead of being
subordinated to the other issues, has
been made the paramount issue.
To Take Care of New Men.
The railway executives made strong
representations to the President that
the 100000 men employed to replace
the strikers must be provided for in
the settlement The executives told
the President that these men were en-
ployed when the Railroad Labor
board had practically "outlawed" the
strikers and sanctioned the employ
ment of other mechanics and that the
President himself had declared for the
right of men to work with the full
approval of the government.
In his newest letter the President
has taken all of these things into con-
sideration, it is learned. He has asked
the executives to concede maximum
In the number of employees to be re-
stored to former grades and the
unions to concede minimum in their
demands for the number of men who
are to go back to their former posts.
The railroads are expressly re-
quested to place such new employees
as 1t may be found necessary to re-
move from the shops into other posts,
II is learned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
COMMON COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING
APPROPRIATE 5000 TOWARD
RELIEF OF CYCLONE
SUFFERERS

The city council met in regular
monthly meeting Tuesday evening,
Mayor Flatter presiding. With the
exception of two who were out of the
city, all members were present.
The matter of the cyclone sufferers
whose earthly holdings were destroy
ed last June in Barron, Polk and st.
Croix counties, the council took relief
action and unanimously voted 5000
to aid the victims of the storm. The
money will be paid over to the relief
committee in charge of funds coming
from central Wisconsin.
Among the petitions for sewers,
light and water, the one for sewer
on Kickbusch street seemed to be bad
ly needed and the rules were suspend
ed and the petition for that street was
granted. The other petitions were
placed in the hands Of various COM
mittees The B. Heinemann Lumber
company was given permission to
place it's garage, now on the market
square, thirty feet from the site up
on which the municipal barn is to- be
built. 1t was stipulated, however, that
the lumber company must vacate the
premises whenever the city desired.
lie p6tlllOu VI ELiIll1 I1Glt lOIa GA
penses incurred at the hospital for
treatment of his SON., case of blood
poisoning caused from the prick of a
pin by pupil, was turned over to
the committee on schools.
By unanimous vote lockers were
purchased for the use of the police.
1t was voted to pay one-half of the
expenses, with the G. M. & st. p, for
the moving of the Jackson street
switch, the agreement having been
reached with officers of the railway.
The Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany asked to change the lighting of
the city to the meter system and the
petition of j. J. Graebel asking for
the payment of plate glass broken
recently when the street was being
paved, were both referred.
The board of public works recon-
mended the purchase of a piece Of
property south of the city hall on
which to erect a storage building. The
same was authorized. The council
ordered the board to give notice to the
Wausau Canning company to remove
and to discontinue dumping cans and
peas into the river. The report of
Chief Malone showed good condi-
ton in the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
City Market Prices.

This list corrected to Thursday,
August 3, 1922:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
Mrs. Augusta M. Genrich
Myrese MOldenhauer

Myrese Moldenhauer, three year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mol
denhauer of the town of Knowlton,
passed away at st. Mary's hospital on
August LIST, 1922, death being due to
injuries sustained when a wagon load
ed with sand. driven by her father.
passed over her body. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the home on
Friday, August 4th and interment will
follow in the Knowlton cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
3 YANKS KILLED ON RHINE
American Doughboys Victims Of Truck
Crash Near Coblenz, Says Ber-
lin Dispatch.

Berlin, Aug. Three American
doughboys were killed and another
seriously wounded when motor truck
belonging to the American army Of
occupation crashed into telephone
pole opposite the old German fortress
of Ehresbreltstein. near Coblenz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
NOTICE

Bids will be received by the County
clerk up to. Saturday, August 5, 1922,
1000 a. m. for the sale and removal of
all apples in the Marathon County or
chard opposite the Marathon County
Training school. The committee re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Signed, F. F. CHESAK
PAUL LUEDTKE
G. e. Dessert
MIKE O'CONNOR
ROBERT HAMILTON.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
TO LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR MOSINEE CHURCH

The cornerstone for the new st.
Paul's Catholic church in Mosinee is
TO be laid this coming Sunday, August
., at o'clock p. m. A picnic supper
is to be given by the congregation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
lightning Kills Indiana Nan.

Richmond, Ind. Aug. 1.-wiIliam
Tropc, West Manchester O.. was KILLED
by lightning durin~ an electrical stori
which swept waync county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-03
Mrs. wilhelmina Zastrow

Mrs. Wilhelmina Zastrow passed
away at her home in the town OF
Maine on Saturday afternoon, July 29,
1922. Wilhelmina Sell was born in
Germany on January 20, 1916 and was
united in marriage with Edward Zas-
trow in 1866. In 1874 she came to
this country and has resided for many
years in the town of Maine. Besides
her widower, the deceased is survived
by eight children, julius and Fred
Zastrow of Merrill, Otto, William and
Miss Lena Zastrow of the town OF
Maine. Mrs. Bernard Goctsch of Bro
kaw, and Mrs. Frank Pagel and Mrs
William Hintz of this city, twenty
eight grandchildren, eight great.
grandchildren and also by one sister
Mrs. Robert Koehler of the town oil
Scott and one brother, August Sell
of Germany. Funeral services were
conducted on Wednesday, August 2
at Grace church in the town of Maine
the Rev. j. ]. Meyer officiating. Burr
al followed in the church cemetery
Leon Ziebell
Leon Ziebell, infant son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Ziebell. died at st. Mary's
hospital on July q. 1922. Burial was
held Monday, July 30, in Pine Grove
cemetery.