davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

teeth and heart disease has been def
nitely proved to the satisfaction of the
Society for the Prevention of Heart
Disease; while a New Jersey alienist
of note has succeeding in convinying
the profession that certain types of in
sanity are undoubtedly caused by bac.
terial infection in the intestines, in.
troduced through defective teeth.
Moreover. it is claimed that victims
of insanity in considerable numbers
have been cured by proper attention
to decayed or the removal of misplaced
teeth
IF this seems preposterous to the
layman," says one medical authority,
"let him bear in mind that the hollow
in tooth can easily harbor two mil
lion (2,000, 000-the figures are more
impressive) germs and that there NAV
be so varieties of these in a single de-
cayed spot. All of them are awaiting
favorable opportunity to get into the
blood circulation. by means of which
the particular kind of infection which
they represent is carried to the tissue
most suitable for the propagation Of
the germ and the exploitation of tie
malady.
Colonel Rooeyelt heads the list OF
Colonel Roosevelt heads the list OF
infection. According to the bulletin
issued at the time of his death. he
had been suffering from an attack OF
rheumatism about two months His
progress had been entirely satisfac
tory and his condition had not given
cause for any special concern
The cause of his death was an EN-
bolus
An embolus, it seems, is a clot al
blood which gets into the blood stream
and floats along until it meets blood
vessel whose caliber is too small tC
permit its passage. In Colonel Roose
Velt's case, according to his physician
DR.. George w. Faller, the clot prob
ably was arrested in the lungs, but il
might have stopped in the brain. Blu
the significant feature is that both tho
Colonel's rheumatism and the result
ing blood clot were attributed by his
physicians to an infected tooth q
years earlier.
Cancer" Only a Bad Tooth.
one OF the most interesting case
in which a serious ailment was trace
directly to an infected tooth is giver
in a recent book on the subject o
the 'teeth-theory' by DR.. Ryan, a wei
| known practical dentist, and DR. Bow
ers, a we'll known Physician-author
"A woman" it says, was beins
treated by a physician for what h
supposed was a cancer in the lowe
margin of the breast. 1t was SUP
| purating sore and required constan
attention. One day when the physi
clan started to dress it he exclaimed
sharply:
You have been going to som'
other doctor for treatment
The patient denied it. but the doc
| tor declared that he could smell cree
sote coming out of the supposed can
! Ger.
Il went to my dentist yesterday
said the patient, and he put SOM
creosote in tooth
"'Go back to him at once and tel
him to pull that TOOTH said the phys
ician.
LAS soon as the tooth was out, tin
| cancer healed. This is the tstonish
ing explanation: The pus from an u
cerated tooth in the patients lowe
! Jaw had followed the line of least re
sistance and had burrowed a channC
among the muscles of the neck all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

CONTINUE CASE

The case of George Bresher charged
with having intoxicating liquor in his
possession was continued until Tues
day at the request of Will Keller, at
torney for Bresher, when it came up
in police court Saturday morning.
PHONOGRAPH STOLEN
\ monograph valued at $50 and a
number of records, were stolen from
the school house on the. Liberty pike,
three and one-half miles south of the
city, Friday night according to the re-
port Of A. B. Parks, township trustee,
of Boston, made to the police Satur-
day morning.
AUTO is STOLEN
small touring car, belonging to H.
r. Woodruff of 1914 North f street
was stolen from the intersection OF
North Eleventh and 3 streets Friday
night. he reported. The car bore lie
ense number 3J5.605.
CARSON FINED
Willard Carson arraigned in police
court on a charge of attaching him
self to a c. and O. train was fined So
and costs Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

chest, finally emerging at the lower
margin of the left breast"
The authors of this book present
an extremely rational and convincing
case for the teeth theory" They do
not advocate the ruthless extraction of
teeth. They believe that all teeth be
saved that can be saved, always PIC
vided their retention does not inter
fere with the normal process OF
health The teeth of children. they
urge, should be given particular at
tention, because to tooth-infection in
early life may be traced ailments that
often do not reveal thir malignant
character until well past middle age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
NAME OWEN E. ROSS
HEAD OF RANDOLPH
RED CROSS CHAPTER

WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE
Randolph Chapter Red Cross, has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year Chairman, Oren E.
Ross; vice chairman. Dr. ] f. Robi-
son; secretary, Ruth Starbuck; treas
urer, Philip Kabel; executive commit
tee, Or. J. S. Robson. Philip Kabel,
Max Diggs, Pierre Goodrich, Mrs. E.
f. Leggett, Winchester; DR.. Fred
Beatty, Rev Pearson Lockwood, Mrs.
John Morris. Union City; Fred Bak-
Farmland; Mrs. o. J. Pearson, Lynn;
DR.. A. o. Martin, Carlos City.
InstaIls Officers.
Winchester Grange has installed the
following officers: Harry Owens,
worthy master: Orville Kolp, overseer.
Mrs. Harry Owens, lecturer: Albert
Edwards. steward: Daniel Harmon, as
sistant steward; Mrs Troy Wilmore,
chaplain: Herbert Billman, gatekeep-
er; Mrs. Hermie Pickett, ceres: Mrs.
Ed Fidler Flora; Mrs Philip Hale,
Pomona; Trop Wilmore, secretary /;
Wilmore. assistant steward.
Sues for Foreclosure
Suit for foreclosure OF mechanics
lien has been filed in the circuit
court. by the Ridgeville Lumber com
pany against Isaac j. Mills, William
" Earton. Ridgeville State bank, First
National bank of Ridgeville and First
National bank of Richmond
Plead Guilty
John and Clyde Hockett pleaded
guilty, in the court of Justice Coats
10 a charge of assault and battery on
Frank Newman Thursday. Justice
Goats assessed each man a fine and
costs to the amount of S9.05.
Long Term Lease.
lease for term of 999 years. be
ginning January /, 1922. for railroad
property, equipment, appliances and
franchises of the Chesapeake &, Ohio
railroad company has been recorded
by Reed Haworth, recorder OF Ran.
dolph county.
Cases Venued
The following cases have been ven,
ned to the Randolph circuit court
from Wayne county: Suit on note by
Claude S. kitterman, receiver of the
Farmers bank, Milton. against James
VI. Doddridge. Suit on note by Claude
s. Kitterman, receiver of the Farmers
bank. Milton, against Shannon Cham
berlain and James NJ. Doddridge. Sui
on claim, Claude S. Kitterman, Teceiv
or of the Formers bank, of Milton
against Irwin J. l.. Harmeier, admins
traitor of the estate of Oscar NJ. Kir
lin, recessed, Emma II. Beeson, al
ministrator with the will annexed II
the estate of Lycurgus w. Beeson, de
ceased.
Loan Association Officers.
The fourth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Randolph National
Farm Loan association was held il
this city. the past week The annua
report showed that the association haC
loaned S630500 and that % members
were gained during the year The as
sociation selected its directors, wht
in turn elected the officers for The
ensuing year as follows:
Alonzo Brinklye, president; Lloyt
F. Hill, vice president and John W
Bragg, secretary-treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
GILBERT IS SENTENCED
FOR GRAND LARCENY

John Gilbert 221 South B street, 20
years old, was sentenced to the state
reformatory for a period of one to
IA years, by Judge Bond Saturday
morning. Gilbert pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny.
Gilbert had been arrested in New
castle while selling fountain pens and
stationery which he had taken from a
Centerville pharmacy. He told the
court he was married, and had three
children, all living with their mother
in San Antonio, Tex.
Gilbert's trial had been scheduled
for Monday, when he was to have been
tried before a jury on a charge of
second degree burglary. He had plead
ed not guilty to this charge and it was
Withdrawn by the prosecutor on the
understanding that Gilbert would
plead guilty to the grand larceny
charge.
In addition to the sentence of one to
IA years, he was fined So and dis
franchised for two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

emotional discomfort with Wilson per-
sonally.
AS to the feeling toward Wilson,
that has, in a considerable degree,
died down, and Wilson is today a much
more appealing figure than he was
during the presidential campaign of
1920. But that will avail neither the
Republicans, nor the Democrats. Pres
dent Wilson's health is such that he
will not be able to provide the Dem
ocrats with any leadership this year.
Every once in a while it is said that he
will be. but everyone close to the
facts knows it cannot be.
Isolation Policy Gone
AS to the policy of isolation from
European affairs which helped the Re
publicans so much in 1920. that issue
has completely gone by the board At
the present moment. indeed, the Re
publican party is asking the country
to endorse partial step toward in
ternational cooperation Of the same
sort that Wilson, through the League
of Nations, proposed in a greater de-
gree. The Republicans can no longer
preach isolation as a doctrine, when
| they are themselves in the very act OF
| The next of it all is that it is the
state of the country that will most
! largely determine the results of the
| elections in America this year. The
| times are bad, and while they are
: likely to improve materially by No
| Vember. that Improvement is not go
| ing to be enough to help the Republi-
cans greatly. In hard times, the party
| in power suffers, and the Republicans
! know that this year will be no excep
| ton to that rule.
| Farm Bloc Advantage
| In this state of affairs, the farm
bloc which the older Republicans re
vile, is likely to provide them with
! their best asset. | have been told by
! competent judges of political cOndi
| tons in some parts of the middle
! west, that but for the farm bloc we
would have seen a third party arise in
! that section, to express the discomfort
! arising out of farm conditions Thai
aspiration for something new and rad
! ical has been absorbed and satisfied
! by those local Republican senators
| and congressman who have joined the
farm bloc, and acted with it.
These farm bloc members has turn.
ed what would have been a serious
| Republican detection into an asset
and the Republicans will hold districts
which otherwise they would have lost
! Moreover, most of the measures pass
ed by the present congress. which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
RUN CLOSES BANK
(By Associated Pressl

PALERO, Italy, Jan 1.-THE Bance
Cattalica di Credito Sociale has closed
after run occasioned by timidity
over the general financial situation
The banks officers are awaiting court
action before attempting to reopen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

been designed to help distressed farm
ing conditions, have been originated
and pressed through by the farm bloc
when the campaign is well under way.
the Republicans will be found point
ing with pride TO the record of those
farm bloc leaders, whom the older
leaders now revile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

In the hour of need we quickly seek
Ward de Wet, 957 73rd Ave, Oakland.
Cal, Our little boy and girl had a Sc
we're dry, rasping cough without
phlegm, cough that chokes and flush
commissions. Foley's Honey and Tar
was a wonderful emergency remedy"
Cases like this give Foleys Honey and
Tar it's reputation as the best remedy
for coughs and colds, A. G. Luken
Drug Co, 6262S Main St-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
FORM SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

10y AssotIaled Press)
ANDERSON, Ind, in 14-Forma
ton of the Anderson Symphony or
chestra is sponsored by the Anderson
Music Study club of which Mrs. vii
liam Pollack is president
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
SHERIFF SALE

First Trust & Banking Co., vs.. Geo
F.: Rammelsberg Company, No. 6O53
Third Judicial District Court, State
of Louisiana, Parish of Bienville.
Under and by virtue of a Writ of
Seizure and Sale issued from the
above named Honorable Court and to
me directed. l have seized and will
oifer for sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash, without the benefit
or appraisement at the principal front
door of the Courthouse at Arcadia
blenvllle Parish, La, within legal sale
hours on
Saturday, May 9th, 1922
the following described property 70.
wit: "
one Casey and Hughes, eighty horse
power locomotive type steam boiler
one Chandler & Taylor fifty horse
power side crank steam engine one
lehman saw mill and carriage com.
piete. one edger and one cut off saw
all al of said property being situated on
lands owned by John F. Harrison
Ihe above described property seized
rs belonging to the defendant Geo, F,
hammelsberg Company, and will be
SOFA TO satisfy said Writ of Seizure
and Sale and all costs.
Thls the 10th day of MAY. 1922
j. e. CURRIE, Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Mrs. Bertha Cherry, Of Lily, was
tho guest Of Miss Clara Lazarus for
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mrs.
C. A. Berry, Mrs. H. A. Sherman
Mrs. A. B. Hortman and Miss Glen
Taylor were visitors to Shreveport on
last Thursday.
Mrs. Mcmillan and daughter, Miss
Alma Y. Mcmillan, of Donna, Texas
: who are visiting friends here, spent
the weekend in Simsboro. the guests
. of DR.. and Mrs. Colvin. They will
leave for Shreveport this week and
visit friends there and at Coushatta
! before returning home.
The brick store house, owned by
Mr.. Sam Hays, and occupied as a
grocery store by Mr.. Parker, very sud
denly collapsed Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. NJ. L. Crews, who was digging
the foundation bitches for the Tatum
building now under construction, was
seriously hurt by falling brick. For
tunately no one was in the building at
the time. The wrecked building was
the first brick house constructed in the
town, being built in the sos.
Rev. H. B. Thomason is attending
the General Conference of the Method
ist church which is in session at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mrs. G. A. Berry and Mrs. A. B.
Hortman left Monday for Lake Char.
les, where they will attend the East.
ern Star Convention.
Mr.. Waller Nelson spent Sunday in
SimSbOrO visiting.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
FROM GIBSLAND

Rev. l.. W. Martin has accepted the
pastorate Of the Baptist church al
Plain Dealing, and will soon move his
family there.
DR.. 0. l.. Kidd was business yisi
tor to Atlanta, Ga., last week.
Mrs. DR.. Gibson and Mr.. and Mrs
Atwood Gibson, of Homer, were guests
in the Nelson home Sunday.
Mrs. Hawks and Miss Pauline Jones
carried their Sunday school classes tc
the woods for a picnic Saturday
Twenty boys and girls enjoyed this de
lightful occasion.
Rev. Cheering preached at the Bap
tist church Sunday both morning and
evening. AT the close of the evening
service the church called him as theil
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Madden and
Miss Leila Mae attended memorial
services at Sales Friday.
Mr.. w. Il. Dunn and family have
gone to Shreveport to reside. Mr..
and Mrs. Brown have moved into the
residence vacated by them, and will
conduct a roOming house.
Mrs. A. B. Boazman, after a weeks
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Houck
has returned to her home in Shreve
port. A. A4C
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
Baptist Church
Notes

BE not deceived. God is not
Knocked for whatsoever a man
soweth that shall he also reap"
Gal. g..
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Although the wedding of these young
people was very quietly celebrated
only a very few present. it was never
thelesS of much interest to their
many friends. The young couple were
accompanied to the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Henry by the brides young sis
ter, Miss Casciel Williamson, and Mr..
and Mrs. Dodson. The bride was
becomingly attirea in 4 gown of navy
taffeta. with touches Of Henna, which
was very becoming to her blonde love-
illness. She carried an exquisite arm
bouquet of sweet peas, which was the
gift of friends. On their return to-
the brides home, "a large crowd of
their young friends arrived apd of.
fered congra tulatiOnS which evidenc-
cl the esteem and love in which the
young couple are held. They will have
rooms with Mrs. Ida Williamson
These young people are too well
known in Arcadia to be further
eulosized. The bride and groom, both
popular members Of the young set. and
their many friends offer best wishes
for their united happiness.
Les Amies Club entertained at the
home of Miss Luda Reynolds on Sat
nrday afternoon. from 400 to 600
o'clock. with one Of the most elaborate
and beautiful affairs given in Arcadia
recently. This elegantly appointed
function was a tea. in honor of Mrs
John Stark Turner Miss Bessie
Brown. Miss Reynolds home was
claborately decorated for this delight
ful occasion with superb pink roses in
handsome baskets. and vases used at
every vantage point. Bowls Of
Nasturtiums in gorgeous tins, were al
50 very effective. The pink color
scheme was further carried out by :he
Use of pink candles in silver candle
abra, and the lights were softly shad
ed in pink. In the dining room. the
buffet was beautiful with candles and
magnificent Paul Neyron roses, while
the handsome mahogany table had as
it's centerpiecc, basket of perfect
roses. and many gleaming. candles.
CompoteS held mintS and candles in
the club c0lors, Jade and Orchid. On
either end of the table from very
handsome silver service. Misses Ad.
die Houston and Jessie Brown pour
ed tea and coffee. The guests were
welcomed by Miss Gladys Conger, and
gave their cards to Master Bert Davis.
Jr., who was adorable in his cupid's
costume. They were also greeted by
Mrs. Jackson and Miss Luda Reynolds
and the hOnoree Mrs. Turner. and
were conducted to the tea table by
Mrs. Lorris Wimberly ard Misses
Reynolds and Bond. The tea girls
were lovely in orchid tar le ton dress
es and very gracefully served. Miss
Gladys Taylor was in charge of the
tea wagon. Miss Dubois Ferguson
Nlta Auld. Maxine Garrett. and
Ruth Murphy also served. Chicken
salad sandwiches, ribbon sandwiches.
and a strawberry ice were much en-
joyed by very large number of
guests. Delightful music throughout
the afternoon added greatly to the in
terest and pleasure of the occasion
Mrs Ed Wilkerson, Mrs. Lamar At
kinS. and Miss Ruth Murphy contribut.
ed to this part Of the entertainment.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Total attendance for Sunday School
last Sunday was 1S1. Supt. Gotf in his
usual Sunday morning talk, said that
the stimulus received last year from
the contest was on between the Sun
day Schools has carried us we'll on in
to this year. and added that he hoped
the attendance would get better all
the time
The classes vieing with each other
for highest attendance are those of
Mr.. Rungc and Mrs. B. A. Brewer for
the wOmen's classes; Mr.. Aycock's
class Of boys and Mrs. Lyons class Of
girls. An entertainment worth striy'
ing for will result for the winning
| classes
An offering was made by the Sun
day School to Bro. Cox, helping to pay
his expenses to the convention which
meets in Jacksonville, Fla. We unan-
imously wish for our pastor a pleasant
and profitable visit to the historic old
city.
The Girls Auxiliary Club, under
the able management of Mrs. Jack
Davis is making good. With all the
church organizations cooperating so
we'll together, there is great com
munity uplift.
The many friends of Mrs. B. A.
Brewer regret her recent illness and
consequent inability to attend church
and Sunday School, 1t is the hope OF
everyone that she shall soon be able
to resume her place as teacher and
the usual support she has given the
choir.
"l.et US kneel before Jehovah. our
Maker" "-Ps. 95:6.
There was special program prepar-
ed by Mrs. w. D. Golf for her be.
ginners class, complimentary to lit.
tie Mabel Daniels and Thomas Deas'
birthday-their birthdays falling up
on the same date-May Z, the one be-
ing three yers old, the other six. 1t
has been the custom of Mrs. Goff tC
celebrate birthdays Of her little pu-
pills, and this was an extra pleasure
for the children.
Let us not forget that next Sunday.
May 14th is Mothers Day, and thai
we are to have special services and a
special sermon by Bro. Cox. Help us
fill our church to its capacity.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

The marriage last Thursday evening
OF Miss Jewel Williamson, daughter
OF Mrs. Ida Williamson to Mr.. r. c.
Taylor, was performed by Rev. w. s,
Henry, pastor Of the 1st Methodist
church at the home Of the latter
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Cul]en Comfy, who resided near Hall
Summit, Interment was held IN
Spring. Hill cemetery with Masonic M
Honors, Rev. Afford, pastor OF the
church, preaching the funeral sevlce:
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Giddens and MS
mother attended memorial services al
Social Springs Sunday.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

Let us not forget that next Sunday
May 14th is Mothers Day, and thai
we are to have special services and a
special sermon by Bro. Cox. Help us
fill our church to its capacity.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
LEE LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs: A. E. McGinty attend.
eo services at Social Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conley were the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. H Hall
Sunday.
Miss Matte Reed Williams spent
the weekend in Ringgold.
hev. W. d. Afford held his regular
appointment at Spring Hill Sunday
with a large audience.
Ihe community was saddened Tues.
DAY on learning Of the death Of Mr.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

The people of this vicluti,
glad indeed to learn through !,
umns of the Democrat that IA
won the fountain pen in the /,
contest over all the rural seS'
the parish. We congratula,s,
teachers and pupils, "
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

KESSIDE Is real dandruff Rem.
edy. 1t has pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com.
pany, (G-29-13t)
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11

NOTICE
l, Ed Smith, convicted of murder
am applying for a pardon.
(5-25-3t) ED SMITH.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-11
NOTICE
TO A IL Who Drive Automobiles In The
Town OF Arcadia

Town OF Arcadia
Complaints are coming in from all
parts of town about fast driving. The
speed limit is Is miles per hour and
when you exceed this, you are violat.
ing the law, so drive slow and see the
town. If you drive fast you will see
the Jail.
JOHN w. BODDIE,
Town Marshal.