davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Suburban

FAIRFIELD, Ind-Mr and Mrs.
John Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Port
teus, Mrs Owen Cowing, Misses Edith
Steinard, Iris Munns and Lucy Snyder
of Brookville attended the Centenary
group meeting at the M. E. church
here Thursday night. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Kelley, Miss Blanche Crom-
well and Fl. H. Rose spent Sunday aft
ernoon at Brookville. Roy Masters
and family and Lutte Masters and fam
lily. Misses Rose and Gennie Meharry
took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Phoebe
Masters Mrs. Anna Lutz and two
children are visiting the formers
grandmother. Mrs. Lide McMurray
Mrs. Hazel Dreamer and children OF
Connersville spent the past week with
her parents, George Personette and
family ). Mrs. Harry Cloud (nee
Babe" Personett) and children of
Laurel, visited relatives here last week
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jinks and
sons and Mrs. George Jinks attended
the high school baccalaeurate sermon
at BrookvilIe Sunday evening.
George links marketed truck load of
fine porkers at Cincinnati Wednesday
Mrs. Omer Himelick very pleas
4ntly entertained the Fairfield Home
Economic club last Wednesday after
noon. Election of officers was fea-
ture of the meeting. The following
wer elected: President, Alma Hime-
lick; vice-president, Irene Kelley:
secretary-treasurer,> mabel Jinks. Mrs.
A. L. Preston gave a splendid paper
on Mothers In Art, History and Lit
erature" In the absence of Mrs. Wolfe,
Mrs. Hemlick gave a paper on Moth
ers of The Bible" which was quite in
teresting. Several clever contests
were entered into with much enthus-
iasm The hostess served fruit salad
in orange cups, cake and coffee.
Frank Rose who has been visiting his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
ANl]SS IS! 1 5
MuRRETTE

MURRETTE
In one scene in 1.-THE Seventh Day,
the First National, attraction at the
Murrette theatre, in which Richard
barthelmess makes his second appear
ance as star under the MANAGEMENT
OF inspiration Pictures, is shown what
Is probably the Oldest fort in United
states. 1t is located at Pemaouid
Point, Maine, where the exteriors of
tnls picture were filmed.
Originally built in the spring of
l!29, it figured in several of the
Dloodiest battles in the early history
OF this country In this place the set
tlers sought refuge from the Indians
VINO later became the allies of the
french and assisted in its capture.
Horrible massacres followed the first
capture by the French and Indians
brother, H. H. Rose, the past week,
returned to his home at Chicago. Mon
day. The Ananias Rose farm will
be sold June g.. The Eastern Star
chapter has purchased a piano. $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hoffman of
Laurel were calling on Mr. and Mrs.
II. X. links Saturday. /. . Mrs. Stephen
Burke and children of Harrison, Ohio,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Lopez
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Honeas entertained 81 relatives
Sunday in honor of Mrs Mary Camp
BELLS birthday. Ed Ticker attended
the funeral of his sister at st. Leon
last Saturday. Frank Brooks and
Charles Bockover are building two up
stairs rooms for Mrs. Ella Veal.
i
from the Connersville hospital much
improved. Mrs. ]. B. Luker and Mrs
Carrie Younts spent last Wednesday
in Richmond. Mrs. Bert Luker was
calling on Mrs. Frank Brooks and Mrs.
Bess Neukam Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Minnie Hauk of Morristown is
here helping care for her mother.
Mrs. Maria Coleman, who is i'll.
GRATIS, Ohio-There will be a pic
ture show at the Community hall each
Friday evening as long as a good
crowd will turn out Admission Is
and Is cents. :. Decoration Day serv-
ices will be observed here at the Com
munity hall Sunday, May %. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Perl Focht have started
housekeeping in part of Marion Old
fathers property. Mr.. Focht taught
the seventh and eighth grades of the
school the past terIe and has been
assigned to teach the same grades
the coming term. Mr.. and Mrs Erie
Coffman of Greenbusch was in Gratis
Saturday. /. Cyrus Karicofe has pur-
chased the Lee Furry property and
land and will move there soon. Miss
Melva Apgar spent Sunday in town
with her brother Sanly Apgar and
family. :. Lurlin Eikenberry made a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

CTEP away from mealtime
~ with more power, not less.
It's easy. Simple, natural food
puts zest in muscles, ambition
id brain, sends health's order,
"Go!" to every faculty. Poor
~ balanced food says, "Wait,"
"Slow down, "Doze a while!"
Grape-Nuts is a health and
energy food, delicious to taste;
soundly and scientifically
nourishing.
Made of whole wheat -four
and matted barley, skilfully
blended and slowly baked for
20 hours, its exceptional nutri-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

Joseph A. Burris and daughter, Mist
Mary. had Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Mar
latte and son Glenn, Bert Burris O
Grand View farm, and Mr. and Mrs
T. B. 1Leech and daughter, Miss Ma
linda, of Dunlapsville. for their guests
at their home west OF Quakertown
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. George Girls
had Robert Morton of Liberty and Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Darter and daughters
Misses Nellie and Corinne of Locus
Row for their guests at o'clock din
ner at their home here Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

A Douglas fir tree cut in British Co
lumbia was found to be 400 years old
The ancient Egyptians made collins
of cork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

trip to Middletown Saturday. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Albaugh and daughter.
Fern of West Alexandria spent one
evening last week with his father, P.
M. Albaugh and family and called on
other relatives and friends while here.
Mr.. Albaugh and family moved to
Springfield the next day where he
is employed as attraction car inspector
-. Forest Christmar has purchased
new automobile. Miss Hazel Well
baum is suffering with an attack of
pneumonia. While at play Saturday
morning a barn door fell on Chester
Boomershine, four-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. LON Boomershine, and broke
both bones of his left arm, just above
the wrist. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Greed
ing made a trip to Middletown Satur-
day. The young women's class of
the Gratis M. E. church served the
dinner at the Lanier school house Sat
urday evening for the Lanier alumni
banquet :. Foster Apple and sisters.
Misses Fay and Vesta Apple and Miss
Grace Furry spent Saturday evening
in Germantown. Mr.. and Mrs Perry
Grimes and Mrs. Ella Butt were in Ea-
ton Saturday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Graham and son, Robert, of Middle
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschel
Shaw and family Of Germantown Wis
tied here Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darrah. :. Miss
Norma Dorrah returna3 home Sunday
after spending the week in Middle
town, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Laura Graham and family. !. Mrs. Ida
Miller and Rollie Decker of Middle
town visited relatives here Sunday. /.
Oryal Andrews and Elmer Butt went
to Hamilton Thursday (. Mr. and Mrs
William Warner and family of Ger
mantown called on relatives here Sun
day. :. Clyde Coleman returned to his
school at Oxford Monday morning after
spending the weekend at home with
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole
man and family of Eaton werein town
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Apple
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

and family and Miss Ruth Furry view
ed the dam near Germantown Sunday
THE first meeting of the girls sew
ing club will be held at the school
house Wednesday afternoon. -. Miss
Faye Apple will conduct these meeting
during the summer months. Mrs.
Lurt Zimmerman entertained friends a
couple days last week. DR.. and Mrs.
Crume and family were out of town
visitors Sunday i. Mothers Day serv-
ices at the M. E. church Sunday were
well attended. A basket dinner and
supper was enjoyed Twenty-three ca
Diet boys from Germantown was pres
ent at supper and were in charge OF
the services in the evening. A number
of vocal selections, readings and a
fine violin solo was rendered by the
boys. Rev. Thomas, pastor of the M
E. church here, is a teacher of these
boys in the military college at Ger
mantown. ..... Mothers Day services
services were conducted at the First
Brethren church in the morning dur
ing the Sunday school hour. The
womans class wa sin charge of the
services and rendered some fine selec-
tons which were much enjoyed. Two
hundred and eighteen were present at
tn Sunday school. -. Mrs. Sallie An
drews and Mrs. Lizzie Andrews of the
First Brethren church entertained the
woman's Sunday school class at the
country home of Mrs. Sallie Andrews
Thursday afternoon of last week. Cake
and ice cream were served for refresh
ments.
PHILOMATH, Ind.-Mr and Mrs.
/ John Hendrix were in Richmond Fri
day afternoon. =. Mrs. Willard Roden-
burg and son Charley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rodenburg, Edith Brown, Rev.
John Dennis and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Clevenger and family, Mrs. Ru-
| fus Stinson and son Ernest and daugh-
/ ter Sylvia, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stew
I ems, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burris and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelley and
| family attended commencement at
| Arlington Thursday night. Mrs. Jen-
ME Plessinger called on Mrs. M. J.
! Weber Wednesday evening. /. =. Mrs.
Mary Shank spent Friday morning
! with Mrs. Rufus Stinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter and
| Mr.. and Mrs Dan Plankenhorn and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
: Jesse Gibson, of Richmond. Earl
81 teI, SUI Vi MI. anu MIS- HARPER
! Porter, of Spring Grove, and Mildred
/ Stinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Stinson, of Philomath, were mar
ried Sunday morning by the Rev.
James. The bride wore a gown of
pearl grey canton crepe with accessor-
| les to match. The only attendants
were members of the family Follow
| ing the ceremony the couple left for
Buffalo, N. Y, and Niagara Falls on
a wedding tour The bride travelled
in a tailored suit of navy Poiret twill
They will be at home to their friends
at Twenty-third and South E streets,
Richmond.
CAMDEN, Ohio.-J. C. Snider and
/ family and Mrs. Daisy Freitag heard
! Billy Sunday. Saturday evening. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

ton of contests, but they may we'll
remind themselves that this lack af-
fords the delegates a better oppor-
tunity for talking over matters in a
neighhorly spirit, and that amounts
to a good deal, Notwithstanding the
convention may seem but a. form and
ceremony. A determination to get
all the good possible out of it will
help. 1t is neither to he a halleluia
nor an anvil chorus, but an occasion
for exchanging views and comparing
notes and for renewing grip on the
eternal truth that the candidates best
fitted, all things considered for the
offices they seek, and the principles
founded on the rock are the best for
a political organization to help elect,
and to build upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
BRYAN PREFERc MUD.

Bryan's lecture on Darwinism isn't
classified as humorous though it
seems to possess that qualification.
Referring. to Professor Conkling's
'avowal of belief in Darwinism Bryan
said: 81 am in favor of mud. Every
thing I eat comes from the mud.
What's a monkey ever done for Conk-
ling that he should lavish his affec-
ton on him."
Now that was funny, and seemingly
in the opinion OF Bryan himself
solved all the problems pertaining to
Darwinism. Anyhow if it didn't
then Bryan will never solve them. He
isn't capable. we take it, of any other
solution, assuming this to be one.
So everything Bryan eats comes
from mud? This Of course couldn't
account for the muddiness of his
logic, nor does it explain why Bryan,
after his long wandering in the 20
litical wilderness, hasn't partaken of
mamma; but no, he only eats what
comes from mud and tastes not that
which comes from Heaven? Yet they
Go say Bryan is rich as mud" which,
after all, may he the solution,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester, England. paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old
fashioned medicinal herbs in English
gardens. In the United states they
have also gone out of fashion as a
feature of the small garden, although
they are imported in large quantities
from Turkey, India and China, where
they are grown purely for CONNER
cial purposes. as their medicinal
value is recognized by many leading
physicians. Tons of Medicinal herbs
are used annually in the preparation
Of Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound. a most successful medi-
cine for woman's ills. 1t contains no
narcotics or harmful drugs, and wo-
men afflicted with such ailments
should try it,-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Maternity Problems
To Be Solved for
East Side Mothers

New York, April A demonstra-
ton of the proper methods of caring
for newly born infants in an effort
to reduce the high death rate Of
mothers and babies throughout the
country has been started by the
Maternity Center Association in a
zone covering a square mile in the
upper East Side.
The base of operations" chosen for
the Associa tons educational cam
paign, contains both tenement houses
and homes of working men in which,
it is estimated, 1000 babies will be
born IN 1922.
The last word in complete mater
nifty care will be given to every
mother possible" statement said.
The results will be carefully an
alyzed and the increased knowledge
offered to the entire country"
Miss Mabel Choate, daughter of the
late celebrated lawyer. Joseph Choate,
who is president of the Association,
declared that at least 100000 mothers
die in the United States every year
from causes incident to maternity.
One hundred thousand babies arc
stillborn and another 100000 die be-
fore they are one month old.
In order that we may reach as
many eXpectant mothers as possible
in the district where we are making
the intensive study" Miss Choate
said. "house to house canvasses are
being made by the nurses. All OF
the patients who can do so. are
urged to attend the center. Those
who cannot come through illness
or for other reasons are visited in
their homes"
The task before the association, she
asserted, is to convince the mother
that care is really necessary and 10
tell her just how to care for herself
and for the expected baby.
These two problems we are at
lacking through the preparation Of
moro than 100000 pamphlets which
will he distributed throughout the
country said Miss Choate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
The Job Facing Mr.. Hays

Chicago Trlbune)
Will H. HAYS. director general of
the motion picture industry. has
started his new work by accepting
the challenge of the American pub
lie for the highest quality of art and
interest in its entertainment" That
sounds promising. We hope it iusti-
fes the sound. But Mr.. Hays has a
big job ahead of him.
Ignoring for the moment tho ethics
of the moving pictures, tho appeal TO
poor taste and questionable moral
qualities Of some pictures. there re-
mains a great deal of room for i'm
provement. Many pictures are bores-
Many stars are overratod. The quail
itv Of many scenarios is poor. What
the public wants, we believe, is better
picture plays and better played pic
lures. regardless of the names on the
billboards.
There is a large field for Mr.. Hays.
It is a humanizing field, such as he
saw in the Postofiice Department.
Perhaps he can cultivate it to ad-
vantage. He will. we fear, be handl-
capped by opposition of his prih-
cipals to the importation of foreign
films free Of duty. If he docs that, nc
will cut off the greatest possible cor
receive of mcdiocrity in American
moving pictures. If he docs that
it will make his self-imposed task
of improving the quality OF our PIC
lures more difficult. but will thercny
make his success the greater. il he
attains it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05

Lloyd George goes to Genoa with
the vote of confidence accorded him
by the House of Commons and Poin-
care with like support from the
Chamber of Deputies. The vote in
the Commons stood 372 to "a and in
the Chamber Asa to IS. This will
give courage to the Bolsheviki and
came to pass because of the pressure
in behalf of trade with Russia. 1t is
noticeable at this time that Germany
has made it plain that she will sup
port the soviet in Russia and has
turned over to the Lenine- Trotzky
government the Russian embassy in
Berlin. 1t remains 30 be seen Just
what price the bolshevik government
must pay but there will be a price
and the terms are not likely to be
loosely bonded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
One View Of Ii

Gay f. House in Public Ledger
We shall do our best to sympathize
with the coal miners, but we know
it is going to be an awful struggle.
One autumn day four or five years
ago we visited the coal fields with
which we are most familiar.
The miners were not working. They
We're loafing about on top of ground
talking and gesticulating to each
other.
They were we'll and comfortably
dressed. and apparently we'll fed.
The motion picture theatres held
and discharged great crowds of them.
Stores and shops We're crowded with
miner customers.
Across the street magnificent
school building built for the children
of the miners by the property owners
reared its head.
Children played on splendid recre-
alton field.
We speak only English, so we asked
a man who could understand them
what they were talking and gcsticu-
lating about.
He said they We're telling the world
and each other what hell hole this
country is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Believers
(PMhlic LodgerI

| ifuulit L'tE-Ni'
Belief in us is the first incentive
| and the last. Every other stimulus
| sooner or later may grow weak ana
| fail Not SO with confidence. lie
! who helps a friend helps him most or
NJ, nv trust in him. He who betraEs
a friendship does SO most sadly When
he breaks faith, by his conduct, win
| that trust reposcd.
II is n natural tendency IN each OF
rs to idcalize-if not to idolize. we
| cannot help it: we were born SO
Mankind worships hero, as all inc
world is said to love a lover. Wnen
that hero turns out with wings OF
wax, or spine of straw, or fect OF
clay-grcat is the fall, as of deml-
| god to something less than man.
But who has not seen fairly ordl-
nary stuff. in an average mortal,
Transformed into an image much
more closely resembling the divine,
by the great influence of great
personality? 1t may not be per-
sonality that tho world has crowned
with fame. 1t may be some one
living a simple, quiet life in humhie
station. Yet there is no life so loWly
that it cannot lift another higher:
there is none SO powerless that IT
cannot raise-or drag down-another
life with which it comes in contact
When you and I perform igno-
minious1y. the shame and the sting
of our malfcasance are. that we have
disappointed some one who believed
fhon this
evil that we did. We thought We
we're by ourselves; we thought We
were released to do as We pleased;
we thought conscience could keep
holiday and selfish self was free.
But the obligation by which We are
bound to those who believe in us
has no sense Of location, and 1T
knows nothing of boundary
Wherever we 60 it follows like 1.-The
hound Of Heaven" Wherever We
are. love watches. When We arc
unaware, a mind is sensitive, a
thought out-travcls light, VIC are
somehow cared for though We have
ceased to care. There are daily
miracles of tolerance, commiscra-
ton, perception and wise and timely
counsel to restore US to the track or
keep us going because some one be-
lievcs, some one, though afar, is suffi-
GENTLY concerned, and even across
n distance will not let us go.
Friendship never lives merely by
material exchanges. The tangible
things may bc-and often they are
the missives Of an abiding and a
true affection. But the most and the
best one mortal can give to another
pilgrim on the human way is belief,
whose other name is love. There IS
nothing like that to move and to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Maine GOSSIP
If It Were Not So

He warned of the foul BETRAYAL.
And their hearts were stricken sore
IheN went to the lonely garden
Where they oft had gone before.
There came the mob and soldiers
And led him away to the cross:
And then in the tomb they laid him
Their hearts distraught with loss,
But after the night comes morning.
And after the dark the light;
After the tomb comes Easter
Breaking the worlds dark night.
In heaven are many mansions.
And my love shall you cnfold;
Beyond the grave is glory,
Ii it were not SO I'd have told.
C. +. SMITH, Union, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
PALERMO

CENTER-George Finley Is build
ing a garage. also a hen house. He
has been assisted by his brother and
Eli Smell.
Walter Snell and son Eli attended
the funeral of Willard Smell at North
Whitefield Friday.
About foot and half of snow
fell here in Saturdays storm. making
1t necessary to break out some roads.
Edward Pelton is quite i'll with
Bright's disease, having been confined
70 the bed for about two weeks.
All Of the members of w, d, Jones
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
McEVOY's MOVIES
Man Buying Used Car

I
| SCENE: Man and wife enter
auto salcsroom.
| veteran salesman sees car
| Advances briskiv r,,hhi,nh,
Man asks to see car. ''''
| Salesman beams.
Man adds adjective fused" n
| word car"
Steers couple ont to back as room rom
| Used cars standing in rows I'LL ionn'
Salesman approaches one.
|
! SUBTITLE: NOW HERE IS A
BEAUTY" "A
| Gross exaggeration.
| Even the home factory cop1dn,+
| say that.
Man opens door of car. rinper1v
| Peers inside, feels cushions 80
| closes door. "i"'
| walks around car and kicks
! ures.
| SUBTITLE: rs IT IN coon
Sa lesman admits it is.
! NNerS strange.
Man approaches another car
| Opens door, peers inside. fools
cushion. and closes door.
Fumbles with radiator csn
raises hood, looks at engine Sc
| Registers comfort.
| Nd y al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
Eats Candy For
Trace Of Poison

Lewiston, Me-, April 1.-The report
OF Prof. Cram of Bowdoin College,
who analyZed the stomach of Joseph
Morchovitz, the 4-year- old child who
died after eating chocolate cherries
and drinking cream soda purchased
near his home recently, was made to
County Atty. Berman Monday.
Prof. Cram reports that he found
nothing in the child's organs nor in
the samples of the cherries sent him
that was in any way poisonous. Prof.
Cram says that he ate some of the
cherries and drank some of the soda
with no ill effects. The case will
therefore be dropped by the county
officials.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-05
PAID MoURNERs FOR IRELAND

81 for one will abide by the decision
of the Irish people. II that verdict Is
for more fighting, then you know
where | will be-not in America at
meetings waving flags. 1 will be
where 1 was and the flag bearers will
be where they were.'
That Is what the brave Beaslai told
the silly girls who tried to break up
the meeting he was addressing in
Boston on Sunday, waving a banner
on which appeared: THE young men
and women of Ireland fought for a
republic; why not let them vote for
it?" -&a..--39t.
1t Is becoming moro and more evil
dent that most Of those who are
yowling about an Irish Republic new
er fought with weapons more serious
than their tongues and the rest of
them are wrangling either because of
constitutional inability to keep \ the
peace or because they make a good
living at bowling.
There may be premonitions of grief
in their voices just now, for of course
it is true that the only time paid
mourners really grieve is when
there are no funerals. If a modern
Saint Patrick might Danish political
murders from Ireland along with the
snakes what lamentations there
would be among some in America.
But people here are getting fed up
with the paid mourners for Ireland.