davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Milton Angler, Illinois javelin throw
or, hurled the spear for a record
breaking distance of 1875 feet, 334
inches in the trials at Iowa City held
Friday. The former record was by
Howard Hoffman, Of Michigan, last
year. with a throw of IT'S feet 4 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Move over, you hopeful heavies,
and make room for Ermines Spalla,
heavyweight champion of Italy.
He's going to bowl over few more
European gents and then invade the
U. S. He recently knocked out
Hans Breitenstratter, German
heavy champ, in the tenth round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
American League.
GAM ES TODAY
National a31ta

National League.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia. q,
Boston at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Suburban Baseball
GAMES SUNDAY

Phillipsburg at Eldorado.
Fountain City at Lynn.
Bradford at New Madison.
Milton at Boston.
Richmond Moose at Liberty.
New Paris at LeWisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Yesterdays Games
National LEAGUE.

NaIlOndI League.
At Chicago r H e
Cincinnati ..O30 $40 O1O-11 IS .
Chicago ..... 401 600 002- 7 IS 0
Gillespie, Couch and Wingo, Har-
grave; Stueland, Jones and O'Farrell.
At Boston r H E
New York .... 900 300 600 3 9 3
Boston 900 400 Ok Z s l
Shea. Causey and Snyder; Miller
and Gowdy.
No others played (rain).
American League.
At Cleveland R H f
Detroit ........111 900 100 4 IS 2
Cleveland lib O1O O3x- 8 Is 0
Pillette, Johnson and Bassler; Cove
Ieskie and L. Sewell.
At st. Louis H z
Chicago .O1O 100 O11-414 o
St. Louis 1900 7O1 O1x-12 IA 1
Schupp, Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan;
Shocker and SEVERED.
No others played (rain).
American Association.
At Milwaukee, H E
Minneapolis 200 3o1 o32-11 IS 4
Milwaukee ....011 033 DOL 8 II 1
Schauer, McGraw and Mayer; Re
Were, Pott, Rose and Wyatt.
At Kansas City R H f
St. Paul .221 600 311-1O 10 .
Kansas City 900 100 10 8 10 6
Hall and Gonzales; Acosta, Carter
and Skiff.
Toledo-LouisviIle (rain).
At Indianapolis r H f
Columbus emilia 900 600 6 10 G
indianapolis 200 600 600 0 /
Burwell and Hartley; Hill, Bartlett
and Kruger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

o'clock. Farrell will pitch for Con
nersville and Harmon will be on deck
for the Richmond lodgemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
- -. =. q

one. q left Ireland without a penny
in my pockets"
The audience was greatly affected,
and the other speaker decided not to
be outdone.
Until last week." he declared, 81
had never set foot in the land of my
birth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Harry Miller, of Los Angeles, en-
tered the first car for the 1928 race at
indianapolis. His Miller motor was
the one which carried Jimmy Murphy
so successfully around the course az
Indianapolis last Tuesday to victory
in the 50O-mile grind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

A large delegation of loyal rooters
from Connersville, is expected to at
tend the initial appearance Of the
crack baseball team of that city
against the Richmond Eagles at Exhi-
bition park SUNDAY afternoon at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

The Reds scored more runs in Fri
days game with the Cubs than they
have against any other club this sea
son. Their previous maximum OF
games for one game was nine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

Two Irish-Americans, one of whom
had never seen Erin before, were rep
resenting the United States at a con.
ventiOn in Dublin.
"Fifty-three years ago." declared
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
MIDLAND TRAIL ROUTE AGAIN

In Tuesdays concerning
a
ling a rot 20 May
mile
would
vood impede Mt seng growth the of failure
business in
viii invite
travelling public Philadelphia
through the celebrated
Cettsburg reaching junction would
Sidevew Mddeown leaving
Sterling mile without a
hotel proud; conended
ant
this
have
the citizens Lexington Winchester
view the Hotel a
Sterling
people
talked now of
ling hurts the earning
people view Mt Sterling
cur hotels not to pass by
However
and the local county authorities while
devised whereby change will
authority will not overlook the
sts Mt Sterling benefits county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
CLUB BOYS AND GIRLS TAKE
PART IN HEALTH CONTEST

Baby contests have beenopopular for
long time. but 1t remains for boys
and girls club of Iowa to institute an
adolescent health contest. Physicians
maintain that attention to health is
often neglected during the tadolescent
period, although more important then
than in infancy when instructive pre-
cautions are almost always = taken.
The idea of having such a contest oc-
CURED to the state club leader, ac-
cording to the report received by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. when she overheard the remark
of a well-known woman physician at
a baby beef parade The champion
animal was led out by such an under
sized little boy that the doctor ex-
claimed, Club work certainly teaches
these boys and girls how to Judge a
fine animal. but it is losing a big op-
portunity if it does not teach them
anything about developing their own
bodies properly"
Each boys and girls club in the
state was asked to choose repre-
sentative, thought to score highest in
physical condition, to compete in a
health contest at the recent Iowa
state fair. Among the A represent.
atives SO chosen we're many pretty
girls and husky looking boys who
did not prove to be in perfect physi.
cal condition when judged by strict
health standards and specialists. The
competition was close, however. the
winning girl scoring 9S.5 per cent and
the winning boy 80 per cent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

Judge Charles l. Bartlett. Detroit,
the other day ordered to the Detroit
house Of correction IS persons con.
victed OF speeding. passing sentences
OF from two 20 thirty days upon them.
Before they were taken to jail. how.
ever. he had them all escorted over
the wards OF the receiving hospital TO
look upon the children lying there
who have been injured. and In many
cases permanently crippled. by auto
mobiles. the results OF reckless driv-
ing.
Many Of the men we're sullen and
bitter when they left the court room.
but there were few who did not soft.
en- and become audibly penitent be-
fore they had seen the last of the 30
boys and girls lying helpless in the
hospital. and some of them broke
down and wept.
The experience win never be for
gotten, and II ought to be repeated o
million times a year in this country
where the loss of life as a result Of
reckless driving is constantly mount
ing, and has reached proportions that
are shocking.
Judge Bartlett also announced,
when the prisoners were led away to
serve out their time. that in future
the penalties would be doubled in
every case of conviction. both with
respect to fines and Imprisonment.
Detroit win certainly see less speed
ing, less killing and manning. here
after as the result of the stern action
Of this just and fearless judge.
Ltt the good work go on..@Lexing.
ton Leader. h@
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
UPPER SPRUCE
By Maggie Willoughby

Floyd Long left for Newport Mon
day.
Revs. George Brisco and John Wat
son left for Indiana today
Miss Gladys Barnes spent the week
end with Miss Ida Ensor.
Rev. John Watson held a meeting
here last night. A large crowd at
tended.
There will be a melting here Satur-
say night and Sunday. Everybody is
invited to attend. .t,' 81. '-''
Revs. Alonzo Wiloughby and George
Brisco attended church at Hawkins
Branch Sunday. They also visited
Sherman Willoughby, who is in a
critical condition. -
Misses Maggie Willoughby and Ida
Mae Ensor spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Willoughby.
Charles and Lonnie Barnes, Kash
Willoughby, James and Raymond
rcklin were visitors on Morris creek
Sunday. They reported a very en-,
joyable trip.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
MORE TELEeRAPHic WEATHER
STATIONS IMPOSSIBLE NOW

Methods of weather forecasting
used in Norway have been of consid-
cradle interest to the weather bureau
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. In some particulars it
has been possible to apply these
methods. developed in a relatively
small area, to conditions in this
country. The Norwegian weather fore
casters have many more telegraphic
stations reporting to central office
for any given area than We have and
suggest that an increase in the num-
ber of stations in this country would
be an improvement. While radio teleg.
raphy may some day make this possi-
BILE, practical consideration at pres
ent makes it impossible to carry out
the suggestion.
The number of telegraphic stations
now reporting twice daily to the fore
caster at Washington. d. c., is slight
ly more than 200. The proposed in
crease to make the distribution of sta
tions in this country proportionate to
those in Norway would require about
$500 additional stations. Under the
most favorable conditions the data
from the 200 stations now reporting
car De charted in 35 minutes. and, al
lowing Is minutes additional for gen.
eralizing the data, the forecaster is
able to begin issuing forecasts with
in an hour from the time of observa-
tion. II the number of telegraphic
stations should be increased more
twan twenty-fold it would be physical
ly impossible to chart and generalize
the data within reasonable time af-
ter the observing hour. even If the
present district forecast centers, of
which there are five. should utilize
reports from only such additional sta
tions as would lie within their respec-
tive geographic districts.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
BOUNTY VS.. POISON

In Is years an Oregon farmer paid
out $4,000 in bounties on pocket go
pliers, at rs cents a piece, to get $50
acres of land cleared of these pests.
His private opinion was that the boun-
ty men always left a few animls SO
that they could come back again. A
demonstrator of the Biological Sur
vey of the United States Department
of Agricultural visited this mans
farm and showed him how to use poi
son. The cost of the first application
was $3.50 for poison and $21 for la
Dor for seven days time A second
application is yet to be made to COM
plete eradication. but after the first
application only one fresh gopher
mound could be found.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
LENGTH OF WORKING SEASON
BIG FACTOR IN ROAD BUILDING

The length of the working season
is a most important element in road
construction and one in which there
is considerable variation. according TO
the Bureau of Public Roads of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. which has collected data from all
of the states.
Deducting Sundays only there are
Sl3 working days in the year in Ala
bama, Mississippi and New Mexico
report that grading is possible on 800
of them. Neighboring states report
as follows: Florida. 265; Louisiana.
2sO; Texas. 275. Contrasted with
these are Maine with 10; New York.
l50; Wisconsin. 1853; western Oregon.
100. In IA states grading will prob
ably be impractical after the middle
of November. and in some OF them at
an earlier date.
Gravel surfacing can be placed in
most OF the states on from l20 to 200
working days. although 10 OF them re-
port greater number.
In 26 states concrete surfacing can
be placed on from 100 to 15o DAYS,
and In l6 states on from l50 TO 200
days. In rs states the season is gem
orally over BY November I.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

The bureau Of Public Roads Of the
United States Department Of Asricul.
ture states that there are enough mo-
tor vehicles In the United States TO
take the entire population for a ride
at one time ot-
How climate Affects The highway
working season Is shown by the fact
that grading can be done on 100 days
OF the year In western Oregon, 11o in
Maine, 2so IN Maryland and 300 In
several OF the southern states.
Federal aid roads placed under con-
structfon in September amounted to
1.1ss miles. 1
At the beginning of 1922 there we're
AZ motor vehicles for each mile OF
road in the United States.
From. 10 to IS cents per hour is the
range of wages for common labor on
federal aid roads east Of the Rocky
mountins, with a few exceptions.
where, as high as 43 cents is paid.
One hundred and twenty vehicles a
minuteswas the rate at which motor
vehicles passed an observing station
on trunk line highway in Massachu-
sets, according to the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads of the United States De.
partment OF Agriculture. This rate
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
CORN EXPORTS INcRsAsINe

Exports Of corn from the United
states for the first eight months Of
1922 exceeded the exports for the en-
tire year 1921 by 2.4ss,74s bushels, ac-
cording to figures compiled BY the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. The total exports for 1891 were
12s,s74,5O5 bushels and for the first
eight months Of 1922, 1s1, ,4ss,2fs bush
els. These figures do not include
corn meal and corn -four. of which
452,766 barrels-the equivalent of l.
81 ,Os4 bushels of corn--were export
ed during the first eight months OF
1922.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

Nearly half the exports of corn
from the United States in 1921-5S.-
5S2,S06 bushels-went to Canada, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Much OF this
corn. however. was later shipped to
Europe. Canadian statistics showing
that only 100000 bushels were i'm
ported from the United States for
consumption.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
EX-SENATOR EcToN DEAD

Former State Senator c. B. Ecton,
rs years old, a Confederate veteran,
died at his home in Clark county on
Monday night. He leaves several
sons who are prominent Central Ken
tucky business men and farmers, a
daughter and several grandchildren.
He was state senator, representing
Clark, Montgomery and Bourbon
counties. from 1906 to 1910, and was
one of the dry leaders in the state.
He also sponsored a bill for the in
crease of the age of consent law from
fourteen to sixteen years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
RECOVERING

Mrs. Jennie Thomas is able to be
out and to attend to business after
long indoor suffering from a seriously
burned hand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
RICHARDSON BROS SPECIALS

Fruits OF all kinds.
Vegetables of all kinds.
Heavy groceries at price.
Nothing but the best meats. Oy-
sters. lamb fries. sweet breads. Quick
delivery. Prices just right.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
BE THANKFUL

Let us be thankful for that good
dinner Monday evening. A delightful
luncheon Tuesday noon. Bring your
visitors to the History Club Bazaar
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

II may not be of much interest to
anybody, but there's no excuse for
Dan Cupid's missing girls heart
these DAYS. M
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

In growing at the weather the un-
grateful world forgets to thank God
for a shelter from the rain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

Time doesn't always treat US gen
tiy. Sometimes It slaps us on the
wrist watch ~.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23
MARY cHILEs HOSPITAL

Mrs. r. f. May was admitted to
mo hospital Tuesday and is doing
veil -
All of the other patients are i'm
Vroving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

See The Advocate for printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

FOR sALE-cigar case. Plate glass.
-sandefur & Sandefur.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

No woman ever takes another wo
mans advice about frocks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-23

NALL ARTICLES WASHED AND
DRIED. THE FLAT WORK IS
IRoNED.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BREWSTERS GO TO LAW
OVER TITLE TO REALTY
LaUyer and Editor Is Sued by
His Second Wife.

Eugene v. Brewster. lawyer and editor
OF motion picture magazines, has been
sued in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
by his wife, Mrs. Eleanor v. Brewster.
A notice of appearance was filed yes
terday in the County Clerks office by
Charles +. Murphy. Commissioner Of
Jurors in Kings county. stating that he
was acting as counsel for the wife Mr..
Murphy said that the complaint had not
been served.
William r. Hervey of Far Rockaway.
Mrs. Brewsters stepfather. said that
the suit was simply friendy action to
determine the title to certain real estate.
He said he understood the matter would
be settled out of court. Mrs. Brewster's
mother. Mrs. Anna Gator Hervey died
at Far Rockaway last Fiday, leaving a
large estate.
Mrs. Brewster Is So and his wife 80
She did Red Cross work during the war.
Both are members OF the Booklyn So
ciety of Artists. They were married on
the last day of 1916. the marriage being
Mr.. Brewster's second
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
QUEENS WINS ITS WAR
ON BLACK RAT PLAGUE
Finds Species Has Wiped Out
BroUns and Grays.

Officials of the Department OF Health
In Queens after a campaign Of three
weeks have succeeded In winning fight
against a plague of rats that threatened
to overrun the Ravenswood and Astoria
sections of Long Island City.
This announcement was made yester.
day by Mathew Green. chief inspector
OF the ueens Health Bureau. who has
been directly in charge of the force Of
inspectors and rat catcher5 who have
been operating in the district The total
number OF rats caught was more than
200. The catch yesterday was six large
rats which were caught near the house
at so Sunswick street where two chill
dren were bitten a week ago.
I'VE have made a most interesting dis
covery in regard to the species OF rats
that are now making trouble for us. -
said one Of the officials. "All of those
which have been caught are known as
the Japanese or black rat. Our discov-
cry is that rats of this species have
about eXterminated the brown Fats
which had wiped out our native gray
rats"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BRINDELL'S POWER
GOES TO TEST TO-DAY
Union to Pass on Reinstating
HolmstrOm, Who Fought
Labor Gar.

What promises to be a stormy meet
Ing OF the Carpenters and Dockbuilders
Union. Local 1456-once personally con-
trolled by Robert p. Brindell. building
trades czar. now in Sing Sing-has been
arranged for this afternoon at Airing
ton Hail. % st. Marks place. The union
will consider the application of August
Holmstrom. a Finn, for reinstatement.
The outcome. 1t was said. will indicate
to what extent Brindell's influence is
still felt in the union.
Holmstrom has been a stormy petrol
since his expulsion from the union in
1914. 1t was Rnown then as the lnde-
pendent Dockbuilders Union and Brin-
dell was the sole business agent. He
was In the habit of presenting monthly
accounts for expenses ranging from $500
to $1,000. Holmstrom protested against
the payment of these items without de-
tails or vouchers and was expelled.
The courts put Holmstrom back, but
he was again expelled. Meantime the
old union broke up and three-fourths of
the membership went with Holmstrom
into the Municipal Dockbuilders Union,
which got charter from the American
Federation of Labor. The rest followed
Brindell, who got charter from the In
ternational Carpenters Union OF India
napolis.
Holmstrom went to France in 1917 on
construction work and on his return
went to work in Baltimore, where he
Joined local union that had a charter
from the Indianapolis organization. ln
1919 Holmstrom was again expelled on
the charge that he was in arrears in
payment of a fine imposed by Brindell
and has since been prevented from
working except in non-union towns.
Samuel Untermyer has taken up the
cudgels in Holmstrom's behalf and will
address to-day's meeting. He proposes
to find out whether Brindell is not
bosssirlg the union from his cell in Sing
Sing and, If he is, what means may be
taken to stop this form of tyranny.
The matter may be Investigated when
the Lockwood housing committee re-
sumes its public hearings. Brindell.
meantime, remains a member of the
union. His dues are paid for him and
no effort appears to have been made
to have him expelled following his con-
viction.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
JEWISH FUND GETS se.2so.

David NJ. Bressler. city chairman OF
the Jewish War Sufferers Campaign.
announced yesterday that $3.50 had
been received at headquarters. 4s5 Fifth
avenue. last week and that the total
number of individual contributors to the
$5.00O.00O fund is in excess of $1,000
Among the recent contributions is one
for $500 from Charles Kaye. president
of the Fifth Avenue Bank. Pistal en-
ployees- have contributed $1,937.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
NEGROES INVITE ANsORGE.

AS mark Of recognition on the part
OF the negro race OF his recent action
in nominating a negro to Annapolis
Representative Martin G. Ansorge has
been invited OF attend a concert
Monday evening. April 3. in Carnegie
Hall by the Negro Singing Society for
the benefit of the Manassas Indus
trial School for Colored Youth Of
Manassas, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
DIR. BUTLER DINNER GUEST.

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler will be the
guest of honor at a dinner to be given
by the Columbia College class of 1882
in the Clarenont on April IS. President
Butler was a member of this class.
which at the coming commencement
will celebrate the fortieth anniversary
Of it's graduation.
The dinner will mark the eve of the
twentieth anniversary of the installation
of Dr. Butler as president of Columbia.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
CHORUS GIRL DIES by GAS.

Miss Ruth Hansen. p. said by the
police to have been a chorus girl out
OF work, was found dead of gas asphyY-
iation in her room in the Hotel st
George. 40 East Twelfth street. early
yesterday. Her body, clothed in street
attire. was found on the floor and gas
was flowing from a stove and light
ing fixture. Police think she ended her
life intentionally.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Bridesmaids Dresses of crepe de
chine, georgette, paulette, chiffon
and other materials in long lines
and bouffant models OF newest
effect and in full selection OF
pastel shades. 1918 to 1890
Bridesmaids Hats, in the pictur-
esque, delicately hued styles which
add SO much to the effectiveness of
the wedding party, offer varied
choice Of hats Of leghorn tagal,
and embroidered georgette crepe
combined with leghorn and milan
hemp. Trimmings are of flowers,
grapes, embroideries and ribbons.
Were 1900. 1926
Untyimmed Genuine Hair Hats,
in large picture shapes and in the
new shades accord charmingly with
bridesmaids frocks since they come
in all Of the new colors, and require
only simple trimming.
OPeCldI $50
Hoavey UyedthS in lovely colors.
Special $50
Orders for Bridesmaids Hats may
be placed in our Millinery Depart
ment.
White Dresses for Flo1,er iris in a
ictal model of white gcorgette with
narrow ribbon girdle which is the
daintiest possible frock for the
youngest member Of the wedding
party. Were 1854. 14.SS
Lille Boys White Satin Fdnntie-
roy Suits for the brides page arc
as shiningly beautiful as BELTS the
costume of one who carries the ring
cushion. Special 1915