davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16

SEED PEANUTS FOR SALE
Jumbo Virginia Runners SC per h..
Hand picked, 61ac per Id. Shields
c ommissary. 4-6-22-tf.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-05-16

FOR SALE-VIRGINIA BUNCH
Peanuts For Planting. These pea
nuts were picked by a new picker,
and are fine stock. Sc per pound
R. G. Josey. 3-7-22-tr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Open STATE BOWLING
TOURNEY IN ANDERSON
CBy Associated Press>

ANDERSON, Ind, April S.-With
one OF the largest entry lists ever OBJ
tanned for a similar event, the thir-
teenth annual state bowling tourna-
ment is scheduled to get under way
here tomorrow afternoon. The event
will be held under the auspices of the
Indiana Bowling association. d. II.
James of Anderson, is secretary-treas-
urer of the association and will be in
charge of the tournament.
Five-man teams, as usual, will take
the alleys first. There are 1913 quin-
tets entered in this event, II more
than took part in the annual tourney
at indianapolis last year. In the two
man competition, 400 are entered,
while the singles attracted 795 men.
, The tournament will be officially
opened at o'clock tomorrow, six
South Bend and two indianapolis
teams comprising the first shifts. The
second shift, according to the SEIZED.
ule, will be made up entirely of Indian.
apolis quintets. South Bend bowlers
will resume their play on Sunday
morning. rolling both in the doubles
and singles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
new YORK FANS HOPE
TO SEE CLUBS TODAY
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK. April Baseball
came into its own here today. the fans
being ready to take the afternoon off
TO see their favorite clubs in action.
The Giants were hoping the weather
would permit them to meet the White
SoX at the Polo grounds, while the
Yankees were preparing to invade
the home grounds of the Brooklyn
Nationals. All four teams reached
town this morning after their training
trips through the south.
The Giants evened up their series
with the Chicago Americans at Nor.
folk yesterday, Arthur Nehf, the leit
handed star of the McGraw outfit
pitching wonderful ball In eight in
nings only two singles and no runs
were made off his delivery. Benton
finished the game in fine shape. In
the meantime the Giants got to WI
! kinson, the SoX hurler, for 10 hits ana
eight runs.
The Brooklyns continued their win
ming streak against the Yankees at
Richmond by winning to 3. Babe
Ruth banged out homer that broke
all records, but Wally Pipp committed
an error in the ninth that resulted in
defeat for his team.
Carl Mays, the Yankee pitcher, who
threw the ball over the grandstand
when he was taken out of game in
the south, and who drew fine of S2Ct
from Manager Higgins, arrived here
Yesterday. He was silent as to his re
lations with the teams manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
MAGMA CHARTA STILL
POPULAR MANUSCRIPT
AT BRITISH MUSEUM

LONDON, April S.-After 700 years
Magma Charter remains the most pep
ular British manuscript Last year a.
600 persons went to the British mu-
scum TO see it. Americans invariably
ask to see the famous charter which
insures Englishmen their rights, az.
cordins to the museum custodians, tu.
other foreigners take more interest
in the Papal Bull which is displayed
next to it,
Heavy green blinds are kept over
the precious parchment to exclude the
full light rays and thus prevent de
terioration, but are lifted to show tie
charter TO admiring pilgrims.
Most persons are disappointed at
not seeing King Johns. signature, az.
cording to an official at the museum,
but they seem satisfied, when they
read the script that it was given BY
our hand in the meadow which is call
ed Renimede, between Windlesor and
Stanes, on the 18th day of June, in
the II year of our reign 1215).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
OF ATLAS
TO have GAME, DANCE
and ENTERT AINMENT

A basketball game between the
Richmond factory and the Piqua fac
tory team of the Atlas Underwear
company will be the feature event of
the party to be given by the Atlas
company in the Coliseum Saturday
night, for the employees and their
friends.
The local girls team will play the
girls team from Piqua in the prelim
mary game which will be called
promptly at o'clock. Immediately
following the girls game the feature
game will be played.
The Piqua team has one victory
over the local team, having defeated
them on the Piqua floor several
weeks ago when the Richmond factory
workers were the guests of the Ohio
factory. The locals are planning tt
avenge this defeat.
Following the basketball games
dancing will be enjoyed Community
games also will be played during the
entertainment directed by p H
Slocum of the Community Service.
Community singing also will be given
This party is strictly for employee!
of the factory and their friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Chips and Slips

Norwich, Benjamin Blocks sensa-
tional three year old Derby favorite,
again distinguished himself by run
ming the half mile at the Jamaica race
track in the great time of AT As sec
onds. under pull by his pilot. This
is 2 10 seconds faster than the horse
ran the distance over a wet but firm
track recently. He is a great favor
lite in the coming annual Kentucky
Derby.
Nearly 200 high school teams rep
resenting many sections sof the coun-
try are entered in the Pennsylvania
relay carnival to be held April % and
29. 1t is the largest number in the
history of the event. The two day
program includes % events for high
schools. among them four relay cham
pionships.
Bill Tilden, worlds tennis champion,
has announced that he will enter the
national clay court championship
tournament to be held at the Wood
stock club at Indianapolis, early in
July. according to word received by
officials of the Indianapolis courts.
Tilden also announced that he would
bring a number of star boy tennis
players to compete in the boys cham
pionship.
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers struck a
snag when they played the Birming-
ham OUTFIT, being handed to 0 shut
out. Statham, pitching for the south
ernerS, held the Tigers to two hits,
one of them scratch blow. Cobb
directed the team from the bench, his
injury not being completely healed
Bob TAFT, captain of the Princeton
water polo team, could finish both
Jack Dempsey and Stranger Lewis in
the water, according to Frank Sulli-
van, Tiger swimming coach. 1t seems
like everybody can whip poor Jack
everyplace but in the ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
G0LFING FOLKS TRY
} TO LEARN EFFECT OF
SPORT ON WEIGHT
by FRANK G. MENl<E

The golfing folks are having a ter
rible time trying to reach conclusion
as to just what the game will do as
regards avoirdupois.
One faction insists. with all the va.
cal power it can muster, that golfirg
reduces weight: another claims that
1t puts on weight. And third de-
clares it's a put and take" PROPOSE.
ton with them.
A member of this quaint third ele.
ment recites it in this fashion:
Whenever play strenuous rou1.d
of golf | find that it takes off any
where from three to five pounds OF
the 210 which ! normally carry.
gallop back to the club house delighted
over the fact that | am regaining the
sylph-like figure of my youth. AND
then | sit down and eat meal which
Immediately places onto my frame the
weight that l had lost on the links
THE playing end of the game,
find, is reducer. But whenever
play, | generate an enormous appetite
which can be appeased only by my
eating as much extra food as will re
StOiC " NY II dlIlc oil lHdL nave lOo
in playing the game
May Never Decide.
Whether or not golf is an exercis,
which actually reduces the bulk in {
definite way is question which nevel
may be decided-that is. as regard:
men of so, So and beyond.
Many men have taken up the game
at 55 and in the years of golfing which
followed they have noticed a gradua
decrease in their bulk. They hav,
attributed this to the regular exercise
they got through playing the game
But some medical persons have romp
ed along and pointed out that the re
Dduction in poundage as the years e.
by beyond so and So is only natural
A person of medical persuasion no
SO long ago got together statistics al
regards men from 55 to 80. He fouut
that many, many men who were stou
at 40, at so and SIS began to shriye
away after that period He asccr
tanned that no man between 70 and 81
was really stout; he uncovered few
who had put moderate amount o
weight on their frames, but the gen
eral tendency of all old timers wa
toward leanness.
Copyright 1921 by King Features
syndicate. IDc.D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Bowling
FRATERNITY MATCH

The Omricon bowling team lost to
the Phi Delt aggregation in the match
game between the two teams on the
r. and w. alleys, Thursday night. The
Phi Delts rolled total of 2,722 pins
for the three games while the Omri-
cons could only knock over 2,26S
naples.
Mag, of the winners, was high man
of the evening topping over COB pins
for the three games and the high
score of 224 Maag's average for the
three games was 201.
The Omricons issued a challenge to
the Phi Debts for another match to be
rolled next Thursday night. The chal.
lenge was excepted and the Omricons
will make an effort to even up the
count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
SPECIAL
Continued from Page One,

necker, Mr.. Hutchins, Mr.. Hodge:
benediction, organ postlude.
Confirmation services will be held
in st. Johns Lutheran church with
special music and an address by the
pastor III the morning services. A spe-
cial reunion will be held at Z O'Clock
Sunday evening for the classes which
have been confirmed during the pas
torate of Rev. A. l.. Nicklas.
ST. Paul's Lutheran church will hold
confirmation services in the morning
Suitable services will be held for
Palm Sunday.
Second English Lutheran will hold
regular services Sunday morning and
will also observe Palm Sunday.
st. Paul's Episcopal will hold Palm
services Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. -
Missionary Pageant
Reid Memorial church will have
missionary pageant Sunday night
which will take up most of the time
and will allow little opportunity for
Palm services. A special musical
program will be given at the evening
service. Hugh Foss, Mrs Wilson
/ MaGaw, Miss Clara Crubaugh and R
B. Jones will sing. accompanied by
| Mrs. Hugh Foss at the organ Com
| munion services will be held Sunday
| morning at the Reid Memorial
church.
United Brethren church will hold
combined Palm, memorial and hap
| tismal services Sunday morning to-
gether with a special musical pro-
gram. Miss Susan Crowell will give
| several special selections on the organ
which are as follows: Allegro Com
poso, by /. Lamont Gabraith; Offer
tory. Solace. by Sibley g. Tease;
Postlude-Alleluiah, by George Moves
| Rockwell.
Trinity Lutheran church will hold
regular services with observance of
Palm Sunday. ~N
Palms will be distributed to the
congregation of ST. Andrews Catholic
church at the special services Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Roell
will have a special sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Eagles to Have First
Baseball Practice Sunday

First practice of the Eagles base
ball team will be held at Exhibition
park Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. All
ball players in the city who care to try
for the team are requested to be
present at this practice. The men are
asked to report at the park whether
the conditions are favorable for prac-
tice or rot Manager Logan is anx-
ious to get his candidates lined up and
wishes to talk to the men even If
the grounds are not in condition for
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Washington Fans to
See Their Entry Today
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April S.-Local fan
dom will have its first opportunity to
view the Washington entry in the
1922 American League race when the
Nationals stack up against the Boston
Braves here today. The teams have
been forced to call off games in the
last three days of the trip northward
on account of rain and probably will
show some effects of the enforced
idleness at this stage of the season.
Mogridge will start for Washington to-
day and probably Marquard for the
Braves, who need only one victory to
even the series, the Nationals having
won five games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
INDIANS ARE AT COLUMBUS
ON LAST LAP OF TRIF
(Ry Associated Press)

FBy AsSOclated PreSS1
CLEVELAND, O., April S.-The
Cleveland Indians regulars are at
Columbus on the last lap of their
training season jaunt. At least two
of the pitchers looked forward to the
contests with the Senators today and
tomorrow because it was understood
they would be given their first oppor-
tunity to pitch nine inning game.
Covelskio was succeeded to work to-
day and Uhle tomorrow. So far this
season none of the twirlers have gone
over five innings in any game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
BOXING RESULTS
tBy Associated Press)

M1LWAUKEE-Pinky Mitchell won
a newspaper decision over Pal Moran
in 10 rounds.
JERSEY CITY. - Mike McTigue
knocked out Billy Beckett in the third
round
BOSTON.-Young Montreal won de-
cision over Jabez White in 10 rounds.
Danny Edwards, colored defeated Roy
Moore in 10 rounds.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich-Fred Full
ton won technical knockout over Ho-
mer Smith in seventh round.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.-Art Madden
and Red Mcdonald fought to a draw
in 10 rounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
BAR TOMMY milton
FROM PACIFIC RATES
lRv Associated Pressl

FRESNO, Calf, April S.-Tommy
Milton, national champion auto driver,
has been barred from all races on the
Pacific coast, according to a telegram
received by Manager II. E. Patterson
of the Fresno Speedway association.
from William Schimpff, chairman OF
the national contest board of the A.
A. A. in New York.
Schimpff said in his message that
Milton had been disqualified because
he demanded bonus for entering q
Fresno race and because of alleged
false representations in advertising.
Los ANGELES, Calf. April 8. =
Fommy Milton said he was "tremen
dously surprised" when he was in
formed ut his home here today of the
action of William Schimpff, in notify
ling Fresno race men that Milton had
been barred from Pacific coast races.
ut seems to me that it would be.
hoove the contest board to notify me.
Milton said, "as l am one OF the most
interested parties"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
Fans Judge Merits of Home
Teams in P PHILADELPHIA Game
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, April 8.-Local
baseball fans will have their first
chance today to judge the relative
merits of the 1922 combinations of the
Philadelphia Nationals and Americans.
Fresh from their southern training
camps, from which glowing reports
have been received, the two teams
were to meet at Shibe park this after
noon in the only inter-league game of
the local season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

ter place in which to live and there
fore we might be a happier people.
1.-THE citizens of Richmond have
been willing to support the board and
for this reason the building should
be dedicated to the children who will
derive the great benefits
N C. Heironimus, principal of Den
mis- school, said the only way the pub
lie could judge the school, would be
for them to visit it while in operation.
1--WE are not too confident in the exc
cution of the tasks which present
themselves. but we will dedicate our
services to the work which is confront
ing us and do it with our best ability.
Miss Helen Mashmeyer gave very
pleasing vocal solo at the first of the
evenings program. Rev. Charles M.
Woodman gave the, invocation and the
benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
NOT TO SEND
Continued from Page One.)

coal miners "in every way possible"
according to a message received today
at the United Mine Workers head
quarters here from A. Feinstone, Sec
rotary of the New York organization.
1--WE hold" said the message, your
right of the entire labor movement
and will stand Loyalty by you, ready
to serve you in every way possible"
NEW YORK, April S.-Union rep
resentatives and delegates from the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
PREDICT RECORDS BROKEN
(By AsSociated PreSs)

LONDON, April S.-Experts are pre-
dieting today that the record of IL 2-5
dieting today that the record of II
minutes, 81 % seconds for the four
mile relay race would be broken today
by the winner of the three-cornered
match in Englands' first relay carnival
at the Queens club. with the Universe
ty of Pennsylvania team competing
18th Iuartets from Oxford and Cam
brio a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
DETROIT AMERICANS
INVADE INDIANAPOLIS
(Ry Associated Pressl

DETROIT, April 8.-The Detroit
Americans invaded Indianapolis today
hoping to find in the American AS
ISOLATION club of that city, some seri-
Gus opposition of which they are in
need in the eve of the opening of the
championship race. Games were
scheduled with the Hoosiers for today
and tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08
| PINKY MITCHELL GIVEN
DECISION OVER MORAN

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April S.-Pinky
Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, was
given the unanimous newspaper deci-
sion over Pal Moran of New Orleans
in a 10-round no-decision contest here
Friday night. Mitchell was given prac-
tically every round. He staggered Mo-
ran in the third round, and severely
punished him in the ninth and tenth
rounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-08

Miss Sarah Smith, public school
teacher, of st. John, N. B., has re-
signed her position after forty-four
years of continuous service.
Evening star., 1922-04-26

Wheshee i's . youthful button.up-the-
back Peser PAN with an air Of simple
sn,artness or the merest fou-frou Of
sheenes and fills, your blouse must
Be de smart blouse Of the moment.
And you mrse let it keep that last Gttle
nicely of correctness. For careless wash
ing viii just as surely ruin a fine French
Evening star., 1922-04-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By Wiliam Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician md Author.

cuIosis have not INDUCED at least
temporarily In some such reckless
gambling. to the detriment Of their
prospects for recovery: DR.. Lawra-
ery',-a little book. by the way. which
win repay any tuberculosis patient to
read; published by Lea & Febiger,
New York city-sAys: II am firmly
convinced that tuberculosis is not
cured in less than three or four years.
and that the reason SO many patients
succumb Is because they do not real
ise that fact. A patient leaves home
for fve or six months. which Is a very
short time. and he simply gets on the
road to recovery"
There's one safe course and only
Doctors advice, and follow that ad-
vice to the letter throughout your
cure.
The Oratorieal LIp.
Question-Is there any way you can
advise for one to get thin lips?
o. w. D.
Answer-If the lips are thick from
some Inflammation or from myxedema
or from congestion in valyular dis
ease. the appearance may be inn
proved by the appropriate medicinal
are thick naturally can be made thin
only by q plastic operation by a
good surgeon.
Roller Skates for Girls.
Question-Wfll II hurt a girl aged
ten years to roller skate after having
been operated on for groin hernia
last August? Will await your reply,
for she has me pestered 10 death.
Mrs. F. ]. NJ.
Answer-No. Indeed. roller skating
i3 generally beneficial for strength
ening the abnominal muscles after
operations. and 1t rather tends to pre-
vent hernia (rupture. breech).
Copper Bottom.
Question Is there any danger in
smoking a pipe that has a copper
screen in II? 1 ind this keeps 1t
sweet. G. H. G.
Answer-The danger, IL any, is from
he tobacco, not from the copper.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Economy in Alluring Tea Gown
ny ANNE aIrrENHoUsE.


The French and English constantly
talk Of their tea gowns. When these
are offered to Americans under the
Europesn name which they bear thsre
10 . Quixzical look and glance Of
indifference. As . rule the American
does not dress for the tea hour un-
less 1t 10 in . public place. When
she Is bound for the country club
to take tea she wears sport clothes;
when she goes to friends house
she wears what she thinks is correct.
either . tailored suit or . one.piece
frock. She IL not much given to luxu-
rious costumery at the twilight hour.
Europeans are.
There is q class in America that
takes everything from Its buffers to
fts perfume from Europe. and It 10
OF arranging for loose and colorful
costume to wear when one lights the
lamps and sits before \ wood fire
when the tea tray Is brought and
ones intimate friends drop. in. It is
In alluring picture, and II - entirely
Is 1en:a n 10 EnsSps moasrn ife nao
When ono deals with the average
American woman. however. It Is best
to think OF the tea gown as something
that can be worn throughout the
evening-something that goes on for
dinner. what. then. 10 the difference,
between z tea eown and = dinner
indulges In both could easily give an
answer. It is this: The evening
gown has q trifie moro fornaality. even
In these days Of an infornaaiity that
borders on indecency. The ten gown
IL something like . salad made up of
odds and ends left from other and
more important things. 1t Is loose. II
10 supposed to be worn over q girdle
corset. 1t Is flowing In its drapery.
and 1t suggests ones own home.
The sketch. shows = costume which
the French and English call . tea
gown. The French have learned the
tional phrase for 1t il q robe for the
interior. They adopted the tea gown
along with tea from the English be-
cause Paris every once in so often
consjders 1t highly fashionable to be
like London. They started this trick
during the revolution. when their
aristocratic classss took refuge across
The channel. Tho Americans ara apt
10 translate the French phrase into
house gown. They like that. 1t ex.
plains tho costume.
The tea gown. therefore. As tney
see it, is something that can bs worn
when one has friends for dinner. when
guests are coming in for cards and
Supper. Women who take their even
inrs raily are apt to have several OF
theaA luxurious costumes. especially
in pals colors and fragile fabrics- The
sketch shows an elaborate form OF
this Informal robe. which can be worn
as it is or its gracious lines can De