davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Nearly 100 Members Signed
By Union Label League

Richmond union label league met
for organization in the Colonial an
mex, Thursday night, and nearly 100
members were chartered. Talks were
given by several present and the fol-
lowing officers elected: w. l.. Durham
president; Mrs. Forest Flatter vice
president; Mrs. Clifford Riner, secre-
tary; Mrs. John Keller, treasurer;
Forest Platter, James Noggle and
Frank Irwin, trustees.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Walter Ratliff Explains
Bird Lore to Students

Walter Ratliff, local resident, gave
a talk to the students of the senior
chapel in the high school auditorium
Friday morning on Our Birds" MT
Ratliff had approximately 40 10 90
specimens on the stage and explained
the traits of each one to the students
in very interesting manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
TO MAKE CRUMB PIE
TO Please HARDING

NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Feb Mrs.
Mary Moore, of Westfield. is going to
make a crumb pie for President Hard
ing. Senator Harry S. New on a visit
here said the president had often ex-
pressed wish that he could find some
woman who could make a crumb pie
likN his grandmother used to bake
MS'. Moore said she had been MAX
ing such pies for 25 years and that she
would try to please Mr.. Harding.
Senator and Mrs. New will take the
pie to Washington when they return
! to the capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
THOUSAND RUSS RUBLES
ARE WORTH HALF cENY

MOSCOW, Feb. 3-Five hundred
ruble notes are no longer legal tender
in Moscow. A recent decree of the
Moscow soviet announces that here
after street railways and other govern
ment institutions will accept nothing
less than thousand ruble notes. A
thousand ruble note is worth half an
American cent at the present legal
rate of exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
AMOS IOWDEN

The body of Amos Lowden. who
died in Galveston, Texas. last Tues
day, will arrive in Richmond Saturday
afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock and will bc
taken direct to Earlham cemetery for
burial. Mr.. Lowden was IS years old
at the time of death. Death was
caused by cancer. He was a member
of the local Elks lodge when he lived
here. He was also a Mason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Championship Dog
Bunks With Master
6By Associated Press)

COLEBROOK, N H, Feb. Chin
ook. leader of Arthur t Walden's
American dog team in the inter
national championship race of 120
miles now being run, leads dog S
life only when in harness. After the
team arrived here yesterday Walden
took his lead dog TO hotel and asked
for a room for dog and man. He in
formed the proprietor that Chinook
always bunked with him. No objec-
ton was raised, and Chinook trotted
TO bed at his masters heels. The
other dogs were kept in stable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
JOHN T. BROOKS

Funeral services for John T. Brooks,
who died Wednesday night, will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home, 429 North Nineteenth
street. Burial will be in Earlham Gem
etery. Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate.
Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Deaths and funerals
william s. MILLER

Funeral services for William F. Mil
Ter will be held from the home, 512
South Seventh street, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock Burial will be in
Lutheran cemetery. Rev. J. P Miller
will officiate Friends may call any
time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
WALLACE RANDALL WHITE

Funeral services for Wallace Ran
dali White, who died Wednesday night,
will be held Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the home, S13 North
Tenth street. Burial will be in Earl
Ram cemetery. Friends may call any
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

night. Feb. 3.....The Stoney Creek
high school five will play the Spart-
anburg five here Tuesday night, Feb.
q. This is expected to be one OF the
best games of the season. Ray Dean
Mote is obliged to be out OF school
this week on account of sickness 800.
Miss Dona Wise was in Winchester
Saturday Mrs. Leonard Chenoweth
was taktn to the hospital at Winches-
ter where she was operated on for APP
pendicitis Wednesday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
SKATING CONTEST
CBy Associated Press

IBy Assoclated Press y
LAKE PLACID, n. Y. Feb. 3-Five
men, pick of amateur skaters in this
country, will meet here Feb. 9, 10 and
II in the contest for the Lake Placid
diamond trophy championship, new
world event for amateurs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

MOORELAND, Ind.-Mrs. Mary Nc
Vickers entertained Sunday at dinner:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ridgeway of Long
Beach, Calf, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gold, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Davis, Bent
Ridgeway, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ridge
way of Mooreland, Mr.. and Mrs. CleVe
Pedro and son of Newcastle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Keever and daughter OF
Newcastle, Carl kimmel and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Lennard Ridgeway, Don
aid Ridgeway, all of near Mooreland,
and Mr. and Mrs Warren Hutchinson
of Newcastle. MIR. and Mrs. Z. j.
Holcomb and daughter Freedith were
the guests of ". r. Freer Sunday
Murray Garland visited home folks
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Swearingen of Fairview, were week
end guests of Mrs. Rachel Swearin-
gen. 49,. Orvil Hoover spent the week
end with friends at Blountsville.
H. D. Hodson and family of near
Brownsville. visited with Mrs. Cetia
Hodson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Rooms of Newcastle, visited with Mrs
S. A Harris Sunday. Miss Minnie
Bond of Newcastle, and Mr.. and Mrs
f. l.. Brown we're Sunday guests of
A D. Brown and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Rooms, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bent Ridgeway and Mrs. Charles
Tucker were winner guests of Mrs.
Betty Stanley Sunday Misses Ber-
netha Davis and Virgil Rooms spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Span
Meta at Newcastle. Miss Blanche
F'reer was the guest of Miss Freedith
Holcomb Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Woodman were guests
of Mrs. E. J. Holcomb Monday $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slower of New
castle, visited with Carl Current and
family Sunday. w. 0. White and
family were the Sunday guests of En-
ent Gold and family ... Mrs. Brack
Reynolds of near Muncie. spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hold
son Mrs. Nancy Medsker of Blounts-
vile, visited MI and Mrs. !. B. Cory
Monday c. NJ. Brown and family
were Sunday guests of Clayton Finch
and family of near Brownsville. 49,.
Clyde Sowash and family of near Sui
phur Springs. called on Mr.. and Mrs.
T. l.. Pierce Sunday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

The king of Siam is said to be gen.
orally attended by bodyguard COM
posed of so of the prettiest young
women of his realm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
CABINET OF Chile
OFFERS RESIGNATION

6By Associated Press)
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 3.-The Chill
can cabinet, headed by Ismael Tocor-
nal, resigned today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03


VI have a lot of fun
drawing and you have |
a lot of fun seeing-..
pictures of the subur-
banite running for and |
missing the morning
car for work. Every
body knows the pic.
lures are founded on
grim reality.
L On1StS never
draw a man dashine
for the HON eward-
bound car. t h ey
know that if a man
misses the first he phil.
osophically takes the
next. Time isn't so inn
portant at the end of
the day.
When he gets home
he knows that the
evening paper is wait
ing for him, then he
can discuss the days
happenings when it
is fresh in his mind,
he can talk it over
with his wife 1.-THE
news that's important
the editorial that he
liked, the ADVERTISE
ment that offers the
bargain he's waiting
for--and his wife can
read over his shoulder
and talk back.
So, if your ADVERTISE
ment is one that in
vites consid GRAFTON
and dis cussion you
naturally place it in
the evening paper.
The Ric h m O n d
/ Palladium "The
Newspaper that
everyone reads"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

A DAINTY FROCK FOR
MOTHER GIRL
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BUILDING CONTRACTS
DROP !! |! During OCTOBER
Decline Of 21 Per Cent Is Noted
in Middle Atlantic
.' States.

The total building contracts award
ed during October. in the middle At
lantic states, including the District
OF Columbia. represented financial
| investments of $s1,431.0o0. according
to a survey conducted by the F. W.
Dodge Company This was q decline
OF 21 per cent from the previous
| months total, and Of per cent from
! october, 1921.
The principal items in last months
total were $11,50o,000, or 81 per cent,
for residential buildings; $5.57l.000. or
| IS per cent. for public works and
utilities: S5.4S0.O00, or II per cent. for
business buildings. and $2,S39.000 or
per cent. for Industrial buildings.
| During the first ten months Of this
year contracts have been awarded in
this district to the amount Of $41s.-
$4,000. compared with $355.235,000 for
| the entire year 1921.
| Contemplated new work reported
during the month amounted to $52.-
| 723.OO0. an increase of 3S per cent
over the amount of contemplated
| work reported in September.
Building contracts awarded during
eastern states (Which include about
! three-fourths Of the total construc-
ton in the country, amounted to
s253137,000. according to the Dodge
company: This figure is IA per cent
| ahead of that reported in October OF
! last year. The progress Of the sea-
sonal decline in October is shown In
the drop Of per cent from the pre-
vious month. In view Of the fuel and
car shortage and other restrictive
FACTORS, construction activity Is con-
tinu!ng at a very satisfactory rate.
Residential construction continues
at very high rate. October contracts
for this class having amounted to
$l1O.I7S.2o0. or a. per cent OF the
months total. This was an increase
over September residential cons;ruc-
ton. Other important items in the
October figures were s4l,477.Ooo, or
| 16 per cent. for public works and
utilities: s32,037.OOO. or 13 per cent,
for business buildings; S27.64O.OO0. or
IL per cent. for industrial buildings.
and VIZ $4,000. or per cent. for cdu-
catio1al buildings
Construction started during the first
ten months of this year has amounted
! to $2.SS7 $4,000. This is 23 per cent
greater than the total for the entire
year 1921. and AZ per cent greater
than the total for the first ten months
of 1921.
The revival OF residential construc-
ton this year has overshadowed
everything else in the building field
But there has also been a revival that
is very significant Industrial con-
struction this year has AVERAGED
twenty-seven millions per month.
compared with fourteen millions per
month in 1921. This increase, al
though 1t has not yet assumed large
proportions. seems to indicate a sub
stantial revival in this class Of build.
ing.
Contemplated new work reported in
October amounted to S416,164,eto, a
increase of 26 per cent over the con-
templated work reported in Ssptem-
ber.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
INSPECTOR APPROVES
| PLANS FOR NEW HOMES
List Of Permits Includes Proposed
Residences in All Sec.
tions of D. C.

Numerous home operations were
provided for in plans approved during
the past week by the municipal build
ing inspector.
The list OF permits issued follows:
Frank L. Simon. to erect garage,
rear 2sth and r streets; cost, $2.6o0.
Ira G. Hersey, to repair, SIT Cedar
street; cost. $4,000.
H. r. Bryant. to build. 3oo1 " street
southeast: cost. $500.
]. W. Mcdonald to build, 3215 9Th
street southeast: cost. s3.400.
]. Z. Martin, to build two dwellings,.
,71s-720 32d street southeast; cost,
s250O
S. Taylor. to build three stores. 6707-
G709-G711 Georgia avenue; cost, $s0 00O
c. F.. Claiming. to build. 1884 South
Dakota avenue northeast: cost. $4,000.
H. L. Thornton. to build: 61os-S713
I'd street northwest: cost. $4,000.
L: Fl. Lee, to build, $3.50 Quesada
street: cost, $4,000.
H. A. Vieth, to build. 1310-1316
Franklin street northeast: cost. 1000.
H. A. Vieth, to build, 2s05-2s11 Myr-
f. NJ. Talbert. to build. 1920 sth
street southeast; cost. $4,000.
j. S. Gruver, to build apartment,
1913 S street: cost. $4,000.
r. H. Gruver, to build eight homes,
1910-1924 Park road; cost, $4,000.
c. H. Small. to build nine homes.
37l1-3727 Kansas avenue; cost. $50. 600.
H.. R. Howenstein, to build three
homes, 1222-1226 I street southeast;
cost, $4,000.
F. p. Bassett. to build. 33a3-s335
Stephenson place; cost. $4,000.
Jones Memorial Church, to build.
Benning road between 43d and 44th
streets northeast: cost. $12500.
8. c. Tower, to build, 3001- 1908 26th
street northeast; cost, $1,000.
E NJ. Hunter, to build, to Blag-
den street; cost, $2,S00.
James Martin, to build seven homes,
3401-3413 r street northwest; cost,
S35, 900.
John c. Phillips. to build, 616 Whit
tier street: cost, $4,000.
j.. c. Phillips, to build two houses,
SEQ and $40 Whittier street; cost,
| $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SHIP CREW Ex0NERATED.
City Of Honolulu Fire Inquiry
Board Fixes No Blame.

The board Of inquiry which inves-
tigated the loss by hie at sea OF the
City Of Honolulu last october has ex-
onerated the vessels officers and crew
from all blame. A final report receiv-
ed by the Shipping Board also held that
structural defects OF the ship itself were
not to blame.
while the actual cause OF the fire
remains undetermined" the report
said. "it has been established that IT
started and gained Its headway in the
unoccupied passenger quarters in f
deck. and that 1t was not due to any
structural or physical deficiencies Of
the vessel ITSELF"
The board commended the officers
and crew and the operating company
for the way the passengers were han
died, without casualties.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
HEADS G. U. LAW SENIORS.
Al Kane Inaugurated, Other Of
hcers Also Installed.

Al Kane was inducted into Office
yesterday as president Of the Senior
Glass of Georgetown University Law
School.
The other of1icers are Joseph Cain.
secretary; T. Kelly. treasurer: T. J.
Sullivan. sergeant alarms. and S. De
Neale, historian. inauguration" ex-
ercises were held at the Delta Chi
fraternity house and were attended by
more than 100 seniors.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
NEW PLANE INSPECTED.

Rear Admiral Moffett, chief Of the
Navy bureau Of aeronautics. declared
after an inspection Of the new airplane
carrier Langley in Chesapeake bay that
"the air fleet of an enemy will never get
within striking distance Of our cosats As
long as our aircraft carriers are able to
carry the preponderance Of air power
to sea-"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

The Catholic churches of the city held their services according to the daylight saving time schedule adopt ed by the city. Announcements as made at all the masses are as follows St. MarS's Church. Requiem masses this week will be as follows: Tuesday morning at o'clock, months mind for Mrs. Cath crime Connors; Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. anniversary for Mrs Gather inc Kelley; Saturday at o'clock, months mind for Thomas F. O'Brien and Saturday at 1880 o'clock, months mind for Mrs. Mary Slime.
 Friday will be the first Friday of the month. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening, and masses Friday morning will be at o;30 and ' o'clock. There will be an all day exposition of the Blessed Sacra- ment with Holy Hour in the evening.
 Announcement of the parish bazaar to be held in the Y. M. T. A. B. hall on May s, 9, and 10, was made and narishioners are asked to donate arti- cles for the booths and to support the affair
 May devotions will be held every evening this month with special serv- ices on Wednesday and Friday eve nings.
 The parish school will be conducted according to the daylight saving schedule.
 St. Mary's Sodality will attend com munion in a body at the [ o'clock mass Saturday morning.
 st. ,Joseph's Notes.
 There will be an anniversary re- clem mass Wednesday morning at o'clock for Thomas Riley.
 Church services and the parish school will be conducted according to the daylight saving schedule.
 First Friday services will be held as usual next Friday.
 Banns of marriage were published for the first time between Arthur Su- prenant and Miss Grace Gosselin; be- tween Thomas Benifacente and Miss Mary Gagliardi, and between Arthur Therrien and Anna Sullivan.
 Other Notes
 May devotons will be held this month in all the Catholic churches of the city. First Friday devotions will be held as usual in all the Catho- lie churches of the city with special masses next Friday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
FOX,S ryHEATER

Fox patrons should not forget that this theater is operating on daylight saving schedule, in conformity with the rest of the city. Therefore. the box office will open each afternoon al l2:3o o'clock tstandard time) and each evening at 545 (standard time) Performances will begin at 6.15 standard time.
 A wonderful bill is presented this first half of the week. One of the most spectacular is Stanley and Spooner in a lariat throwing cXhibi- .tion that looks like Tom Mix in real life. McNally and Ashton have a comedy song number and Joe Mar tini, although alone makes up for it in the quality of his monologue. Col den and Lewis, two jazz hounds, jazz it up in good shape.
 Oceans of joy are provided in the great comedy, "A Sailor Made Man" featuring Harold Lloyd.
 The final half of the week brings Tom Mix ih an entirely different pie ture from those in which he is gener- ally seen. Not once does he act the part of cowboy, though he gets in his usual dare e-devil stunts as mem- Der of the Royal Mounted Police.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
PALACE 'THEATER

The freckle-fa movie celebrity Wesley Barry, once more graces the screen as a luminary in Gus Edwards School Days" which was shown at the Palace theater last night and which will continue 10 be shown to- night, Tuesday and Wednesday. The picture is sponsored by Warner Brothers, and it was produced by Harry Rapf and directed by William Nigh.
 The Keith vaudeville bill features four good acts headed by Claire & Atwood, in comedy novelty number; Mae Miller X Co.,, present a skit call cd "The Wager" with comedy batter, piano and songs: Calen and Mat thews are very entertaining with songs and stories, and Wiser X Reiser
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
GIRLS SOCIETIES
 PLANNING BANQUET
Committee in Charge Will
 Meet at '. ". (. A. Next Week

The officials of the Y. ". c. A. arc arranging a banquet to, be held in the near future for all the Girls clubs in the city. AS nearly all of the factories and offices have girls' organizations of some kind and as most of them have accepted the in- vitation of, the Y. w, c. A, to send representatives to help plan the ban quet it is expected that it will prove to be successful affair.
 A meeting of the committee, which consists of representatives from the factories, will be called next week. Those serving on the committee are: Ruth Johnson. Florence James, P. X r. Corbin club; Myrtle Zoeller, An nettc Johnson, Russwin GirIs' club; Mrs. Patience Earnest, Marion Cash en, Stanley Works; Miss Hanna, Miss Beach, North and Judd; Miss Holmes and Mrs. Ella Young, Landers Frary and Clark; Miss O'Rourke from the Trumbull Electric company in Plain vile.
 Membership Committee Meeting.
 Miss Noble's membership commit tee will meet next week Monday at 1915 o'clock to discuss plans for rais- ing money to send delegates to the summer conferences.
 Printed matter has already been re- ceived from the headquarters in New York telling of the conference to be held at Silver Bay. Lake George, from July 18th to July 2Sth. Last year the New Britain Y. W. c. A. sent dele gates and it is expected that large number will be sent this year. Any girl interested in the conference is asked to see Miss Wardrope at the main office. A local secretary will chaperon the delegation.
 New Swimming Hours.
 The new swimming and plunge hours which have been arranged by | Miss Gertrude Fossett will go into ef- feet this week. The classes will be conducted on Wednesday and Thurs day afternoons as well as Wednesday | and Friday evenings. There will be | plunges on Tuesday and Friday after- moons as we'll as Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. The club for teachers will have exclusive use of the pool | on Monday afternoons from 4 until 6 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
WAISTLINE MOVES SOUTH

The migratory waistline seems to have come to anchor somewhere about ones hips. And one of she simplest ways to keep it there is by means of the tie-on blouse which is justly popular for many reasons.
 These blouscs are made for sports and outing wear of jersey and flan- nel. They are made for suit wear of any silk or cotton goods you may prefer. For afternoon wear they are made of elaborate materials and are elaborataly trimmed. In any case they are ratsfying.
 The sort of blouses you know. that one could never call waists" If you set what we mean.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

neatly Snowball found himself wedged inside something. Though he didn't know it, he had butted the end Of a barrel, knocking in it's head and plunEing headlong inside it.
 Meanwhile Johnnie Green had stop ped swinging He looked across the road just in tinec 10 see the barrel tot ter on the edge of the steep bank. Not only totter, but begin to roll down hill!
 out of the barrel stuck two VooIly legs. both kicking :rantically.
 What in the world Johnnie Green exclaimed. He leaped from the swing and ran towards the strange sight But he was too late to help.
 The barrel fast gathered headway. II crossed the road like some live thing, to bring mp against the farm house with terrific smash.
 Instantly the barrel fell into a doz- en pieces as it's slaves caved in. And gave one frightened bleat. And then he tore off towards the pasture as fast as he could run. He didn't even wait to see if Johnnie Green would give him a treat Of cracked corn.
 As he ran he said to himself. There may have been tiger inside that thing. " don't know, .. wouldn't join the circus for all the cracked corn in the world"
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service.)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
E z cPY-TlME TAI ESl EA f--ss.-.t- s.,....b t!ss:sATHE TALE OF 1
 F SNOWFALL 1 A LAMB ]
THI, ACCIDENT,
2 2 5SY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEYl
 NgEa 4, h --z->W,-. ,-..t

Snovbal was quick to learn one thing. He soon found that jumping through Johnnie Greens paper GOV cred hoops brought him plenty of cracked corn.
 No longer did Snowball run away from his young master when Johnnie entered the pacture and called to him, Nothing that the rascally black lamb said could persuade Snowfall to lead Johnnie Green q chase.
 Much to the black lambs disgust Snovbal would start for fhe bars ;he moment Johnnie appeared there. "Johnnie wants to give me q treat" " Snowfall would excaim There s cracked corn waiting for mel" And off he would go.
 s Strange as it may seem, Johnnie tired of the circus tricks before Snow ball did IL wasn't long before several days would go by without Johnnic's B once houding ID T hoop for Snowbau to jump through. And often Snowba Il would moon about the farmyard wish ing that Johnnie would do that very thing.
 T hope the cracked corn isn't get ting low" said Snowball to himself. And he cried, "Ba-a a a-a-a." But Johnnie Green paid no heed 10 him. Though Johnnie was at that very mo- ment in the swing he never once looked at Snowfall as he roamed about.
 So Snowball croyed the road and strolled mp the steep bank opposite the farmhouse. And having nothing better to do he was about to stroll down again when he spied some thing that made him stop short.
 Was that a paper covered hoop that