davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18
NOTICE.
Centrevtjle Bank
Of
Centreviile, Louisiana,
In Liquid alton.

All persons, other than depositors.
who have claims against the Centre
ville Bank of Centreville, La, are
hereby notified that, said bank has
been closed for Liquidation am that
any and all claims agaius said bank
must be filed with. and legal proof of
the justice thereof made to the unde"
signed on Or before April 20. 1929;
said claim to be directed to the un-
dersigned care of John NJ. Migeot.
Special Agent, Centreville. La.
L. L. THOMAS,
State Examiner of State Banks.
ROBT. E. BRUMBY, Attorney.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-18

Antonio MontelbanO vs.. Mrs. Annie
G.. Barman. No. Il 20l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

rasters of each of the local quintets
for Fridays games, assuring an ex
cellent brand of basketball. Little in
formation has been advanced about
the lineups which will start the games
and from all indications, they will not
be determined until game time, but
the strongest possible men will be put
on the floor to represent the Red and
White.
Decatur was the last school for the
local athletes to meet in football and
the first that they will meet in bas-
ketball this season. Decatur won it's
district tournam mt last spring, and
has most of last seasons stars back
in the lineup.
Line-ups Arranged.
Probable lineup for Richmond
against Decatur: Kennedy and Muey,
forwards; Sauter, center; Kessler,
floorguard; Mattox, backyard This
lineup may be different at the. start Of
the game. The field captain idea prob
ably will be used in the game.
Lineup for the second team against
Milton: Eubanks and w. Reid, for
wards; Rooney, center; Ellibee or Fed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Adaaooeetssiss5;a

High school basketball viii make its
debut in Richmond Friday night with
double-header attraction Decatur
meets the Richmond first team in the
main game Of the evening starting at
SIS o'clock and the local seconds mix
with the Milton frsts in the preliw-
mary game, starting at 7:15 o'clock.
Admission to the game will be SO
cents to the public.
It's quite q sensation to be in a
basketball game. one point behind
your opponents and but As seconds to
play. Did you ever get hold of the
ball in shooting range of the goal
when such suspense was evident? II
is case OF win or lose, all depending
On that one shot. In this case the shot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
NOT FATTENING CALF
FOR PRODIGkL SONS
(Rv Associated Preas,

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 8.-Organized
baseball is not fattening calf for its
sons who became prodigals via the
contract violation route, was the opin-
ion today OF observers who followed
the meeting here Of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues.
This conclusion was reached after
the associations board Of arbitration
and Commissioner lands yesterday
withheld leniency from players who
had served three years of their auto
matte five-year suspension for violation
of contracts.
A proposal of the majors to increase
the player limit from forty to fifty was
condemned in resolutions adopted by
the association. Under the proposed
50-player limit it would be possible for
each big league club to have at least
twenty-five men in the minor leagues
under option. Such an arrangement,
the minor leaguers contend, practically
would give control of the player mar
ket to the majors.
A. r. Tearney of Chicago was re-
elected president of the Western and
Three-I leagues for five-year period,
under a contract that binds the club
owners to carry out his orders and bars
criticism of his administration. Tear
ney was reelected after the club own
ers had refused to accept his resigna-
ton rendered with the explanation that
he was Disguised with factional dis
agreements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
FRANK G. MrNKn


The rabbit balp' which has been
such a fruitful source of amazing
clout averages and succession OF
four basing records is going to Iinger
longer.
Nope, they aren't gonna legislate It
out of existence. Rather. those noble
magnates are patting it upon the spot
which serves for a back and are muir
muring:
"Atta-boy, OF rabbit ball. You GER
tafnly done right by Us wen stick
TO you. Before you came around and
let the boys bounce you out of the
parks with bunt swings, cash custom
ers were only $3.50 in volume. But
since then-oh, boy, amt you seen 'em
Dustin down the fences trying to get
sight of you sailing over the stands
and far away"
K. NJ. Lands, who does the high
commissioning. discoursed on the
lively ball in this fashion:
''Of course, it'll stay. What If home
runs are more frequent? Big crowds
prove that a four base blow is what
ways cheer homers, don't they? I'm
til they begin to hiss 'em why the
present type of baseball viii remain
among those conspicuously present"
U. s. Leads In Links
A recent census taken Of golf
courses in the u. S. A. reveals the
startling fact that there are more
links here now than in all of Great
Britain, which is the home of golf.
At this hectic moment there are
$50 eighteen hole courses here, 114O
registered nine hole courses and
about $50 more nine hole links scat
tered around in the various summer
resorts. That makes a grand total of
aa24.
The property value Of the Ameri-
can courses is about $3.50, 900.
Great Britain has only a total of
1858, divided as follows: England,
748; Scotland, 1858; Ireland, 90; Wales
A.
Golf was established in Great Brit
ain in 1608-more than 300 years ago.
That was ON the common in Black
Heath, London. The original course,
a seven hole affair, is still in use. The
game was first played in Scotland in
1875.
1t was introduced to America less
than 30 years ago.
Everybody wants" Greb
Quite a few OF our boys-Tom Glib
bons, Gene Tunney, Floyd Johnson,
and others-are involved just now in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Lands FaOors Present Type
of 4. S. National Pastin1e

a merry free-for-aH challenging bee
SO as to get Harry Greb first
There's a reason.
And that is they've all got Il fig
ured out that whatever the Pitsburger
might have been, he isn't any more.
They think he's scooted downward
from the pinnacle that once knew the
tread of his hoofs.
Which is probably true.
Greb is the type OF fighter who
thrives on activity Permitted to
idle, he goes to seed. He has been
idiing for several months Worries
over sick wife, suspension by the
New York Athletic commission and
finally a break with his manager, have
beset him. All have hurt
But loafing has hurt most OF all
So the boys have it reckoned out
that Greb has lost some of his viz
ility, his speed and much of his once
inexhaustible energy. Everybody,
therefore, wants to fight him-and
gain fame and perhaps the light
heavyweight champ ionShip by whip
ping him
Maybe Greb will fool 'em-but the
guess is that Greb has started down
from the peak and never again will be
the formidable bloke which once he
was.
Wins $4,000
This one reads like fiction-but it's
true.
M. A. Beyard entered his horse, Sid
ney, in a recent race at the LIE Trem-
bly, strack near Paris. Just at post
time, he stepped forward and bet the
bankroll approximately $1,000 in
American money-right upon Sidney's
noble sniffer.
And Sidney gaIIoped home In front,
paying 70 to I, which meant $4,000
triumph for ye owner.
Genes Got 'em Fretted
This Gene Sarazen person has the
golfing powers of the q. s. A. all
steamed up and fearfully feverish-
One might also add peeyish-
It's all because the national open
champion of the links that dot and
dash the greenswards of our fair coun-
try sort of thinks maybe he'll gallop
over to Europe in June and mingle
with the folks there in try for the
British open championship there.
All of which would be fair enough if
1t weren't for the fact that some q. S.
golf championships are going to be
champed along about the same time
and the officials are provoked, yes, sir,
over the idea that dear Gene might
cut the festivities here and lend his
little self to popularizing the British
open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
EMSLIE ELECTED TO
LEAD EARLHAM IN '23


"Bill" Emslie, Richmond high school
football product and star on the Earl
ham college football team for the
past three seasons, was. announced the
captain for the 1923 football team at
the annual football banquet held at
the college Thursday evening.
Emslie captained the high school
football team in 1919, when Richmond
took up the gridiron sport after a
lapse of practically 10 years. Emslie
was also a track star when in high
school He tooR third place in the
quarter mile race of the high school
state meet, his last year in the Rich
mond school.
He has been the 1ightest backfield
man on the Earlham team in several
years. His weight is seldom over 1876
pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
and DRUGS
WIN IN OPEN LEAGUE
OPEN LEAGUE STANDING

Palladium had to work for it's win
over the Hills Florists on the Dennis
gym Thursday night, in the first game
of the evening in the Open league of
Community Service. With but As sec
onds left to play and the score stand
ing 20 to 10, in favor of the Florists,
the Palladium five got busy and scored
a clean field goal from the side of the
floor and an additional point from the
foul line. the whistle sounding a mo-
ment later.
Geier and Mulligan worked best on
offensive for the winners, while Madge
and Charles Ivey stood out for the
Florists. Ivey's foul goal shooting was
a feature in the Florists keeping in
the running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
PAPER bag and pushed it across the

paper bag and pushed it across the
counter.
Charge it." drawled the customer.
what is your nanes" asked the
clerk.
Honeyfunkel"
Take it." said the clerk. II would
not write asafetida and Honeyfunkel
for five cents. Exchange
Plans for another community carni-
val in the Coliseum are being pushed
by Richmond Community service The
first one was so successful that the
plan probably will be followed out as
often as possible.
Hagerstewu high school was omitted
in the publication OF the Richmond
high school schedule for 1929.
Richmond plays, on the Hagerstown
floor, Jan. 5.
Richmond Phi Debts play at Boston
Saturday night in. the first of their
training trips. The fraternity boys are
rapidly rounding into shape for their
hard games this winter.
Indiana university defeated the In
diana Dentals in the first game of the
season for the Bloomington school
The score was % to II.
Franklin college is scheduled to
play its first court game of the season
Friday on the Franklin floor with the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SEASON TO OPEN
IN CITY TONIGHT WITH DECATUR AND milton

Old-time enthusiasm is expected to
ring out during the entire basketball
program scheduled to take place at
the Coliseum Friday night, starting at
7:15 o'clock. Richmond Hit meets De-
catur in the main attraction of the
evening and the Richmond seconds
tackle Millions first team in the cur
tain-raiser.
Unusually good players grace the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
COLONIAL BOWERS
ON R. AND ". ALLEYS

Indiana and Iowa teams of the Co
lonial bowling league won three
straight games from Arizona and Hi
nois, respectively on the R. and w.
alleys Thursday night Kansas won
two out of three from Texas.
High score went to R. Kehlenbrink
at 1913 and high average at 1873. Scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Stockholders WIN

Schroeder Drugs won from Elkhorn
in the second game uf the evening, 81
to g. From the start. the winners
, maintained a lead. Elkhorn missed
Dne or two of their regular players.
Eubanks and Custer worked well. for
the winners on offense. Heinbaugh
kept Elkhorn up in the running by
counting five foul goals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Summary:
EIo.:.A. Inn
Palladium (22)

Field Goals - Madge, 3; Hart. 2;
Neff; Geier, A; Mulligan, 2; Phillips,
Reid, 8.
Foul Goals--Ivey, g; Reid, 2.
Substitutions-Pail Reid for
Sipe.
Referee-Slocum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Williamsburg Fioe Plays
Fountain K. of p. Quintet

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Dec. S.
Fountain City X. OF P. basketball five
plays Williamsburg Independents here
Saturday night, starting at 1880
o'clock. Admission will be % cents.
A curtain-raiser probably will be ar
ranged which will start at o'clock
A large crowd is expected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
"W SWIMMING TEAM Z
READY FOR KOkOkO.

Richmond "Y'' Aquatic club is pre-
pairing extensively for the visit OF the
Kokomo 'eY'' swimming team at the
local pool Saturday night. The meet
will start promptly at 7:15 O'Clock IN
der the supervision of Leonard Now,
assistant physical director.
Kokomo scored six points against
the championship Sinai team of Chi
cago while Richmond made Is points
against Sinai This fact gives Rich
nond the edge in the coming meet.
Charles Ivey will swim in Saturdays
events, along with numerous other
Richmond stars of the water sport.
The following events will be staged:
Plunge, 10o-yard free, 40Nyard breast.
40-yard free Cjuniors), 404yard free
tseniors) fancy diving (juniors), 220-
yard free. 40-yard back, 20-yard free,
four-man, 16e-yard relay.
Spectators are invited to witness the
events. The seating capacity is 800.
Those taking part in the meet for
Richmond are: X Parker, c. HON
righous, NJ. Parker, Camp, Peacock.
Orr, B. Abel. B. Fulghum, N. Jehaa-
ming, Riggs, L Brown, c. Tvey and
others.
Indiana Laws. Coach Wagner has
his FIVE working in fine order for tho
opening game. 80
Wabash college opens Its basketball
season Saturday night at Muncie with
the Durant Five, professional team
Hanover college is to celebrate the
opening of it's new gym Friday night
with an all-day dedicatory program.
Teams of the Pennsy basketball
league will get into action again on
the "Y" floor Friday night. Coach
Ivey has an even-running league now ,
and is developing some good basket
ball players.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
summary
Gill;. IA
chroeders f311

ItIu TUdIs-G. Wlulams, EubankS,
g. Custer, 4; K. Cook, 8; Weaver,
Byrkett.
Foul Goals-Heinbaugh 5: E. Cook,
Carman. 2.
Substitutions-Elkh G.. Williams
for II. Williams. Sehroeders, Vessel
for p. Cook, Christ for Vessel. Weav-
er for Eubanks. Eubanks for Weaver.
Referee-Slocum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Shirts

Here are Madras Shirts
that answer the call for
better quality merchan-
disc; an excellent assert
ment at a very special price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
was made, thus enabling the team to
maintain a thousand percent.

1t was a country store in Arkansas.
A. Omegallus customer drifted in.
Gimme a nickel's worth of asafetida-"
The clerk poured some asafoetida in a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Fountain Civ

tain City, B. Bockhoffer, l.. Beall
Hampton, Meyers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

his FIVE working in fine order for tho
opening game. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Neckwear

Presenting an array of
Neckwear that will coincide
with the most fastidious
taste-in pattern, weave
and workmanship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08
Hosiery

Made of pure thread silk;
full fashioned, with reen-
forced heel and toe to in
sure longer wear; an excel
lent gift for men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Wabash college opens its basketball
season Saturday night at Muncie with
the Durant Five, professional team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

IOtaIS. 80. y23 912 l024
High average-R. Kehlenbrink. 1873
High score-R- kehlenbrink. 1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Totals. -. S94 go S78
High average-Butt. 161.
High score-Butt, 179.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

Hanover college is to celebrate the
opening of its new gym Friday night
with an all-day dedicatory program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
MOTORISTS NEEDS ARE
ADEQUATELY SUPPLIED.

In business since 1914. the South .
western Battery supply company
has been kept busy taking care OF
motorists needs It's specially Is the
willard all rubber battery - the
only all-rubbor battery patented by
Willard.
In all OF Its experience. the South
western has never had one go bad.
Several years ago willard. working
TO perfect the automobile storage
battery. invented threaded rubber
1nsulatlon. Recognizing the insula %
tion between the plates as the weak
est part OF the battery they accord
ingly set about making II as strong.
durable. and long lived as any other
part As a consequence there are
today moro than "A million owners
who have been fired from all the
old-time battery annoyance resulting
from cracked, warped and checked
insulation. Driving has been made
surer aud more economical for them
because or insulation that lasts the
life OF the battery plates.
Threaded rubber insulation was
promptly recognized as the greatest
battery improvement I'm years be-
cause It substituted durable. long
lived. trouble free rubber for less
Eatisfactory WOOD.
The willard plates are rigid. thick,
wear-resisting, yet lively In action,
giving great current producing ca
picity for q long period of time.
willard threaded rubber insuis-
tion between the plates is not af-
fected by acid. does not soften.
crack. warp or check az wood sep
arators' do; is uniformly porous 80
N uagfat fha ugfinn nf tho hqtipry
solution; protects and preserves the
plates from tho accidents" that 80
often shorten their lives; and pre-
vents the need OF reinsulation during
the life OF the battery.
Because threaded rubber iusula
tion, unlike wood. IL not affected
either by moisture or by dryness, the
Willard all-rubber battery Is
shipped bone e-dry--without a drop OF
moisture in Il. This assures getting
a really now, unused battery-while
n battery with any moisture in II is
going through n state of slow but
continuous wear
The Willard all-rubber container
Is made from new rubber--no sub
stitutes.
This container II "Monobloc' con-
struction--that is. the entire piece is
pressed into shape at one time under
"A terrific pressure of several tons to
the square inch.
The partitions between the cells. =
part OF the solid. one-piece block,
provide insulated cell-spaces without
the use of Jars.
Imbedded In each end wall Is n
triangular metal plate. At the top,
this extends the full width OF the
wall and II extends downward 20
well below the bottom of the handle.
Every inch OF tho surface o. The
container IL tested to withsta nd
$4,000 volts. before being passed for
assembly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
weekly BUSINESS review PAGE
- PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY
VeW PndCle in Building
Achieved During October

Outstanding IN the business events
" the past week Is the reaching of
a new pinnacle of building activity
for Tulsa. There have been three
months ia the city's history when
building permits have passed the
TWO million mark. Up to last month.
February of that halcyon year ot
1920 held the record for building
With permits issued 10 the amount
Of t2Ji9.4OO.
But last month February of 1890
was shGnted of the map. ecl.psed.
outshone, outdistnnced and shamed
by the total that the 80 days of Oc.
tober piled Up. For the first time
permits passed tho three million
mark and Tulsa tells the world that
during one brief month f3.322. 1850
went into buildings. contemplated
and actually In process OF construc-
ton. Calamity howlers aud pesN-
mists accept the pointed invitation
TO take back seat and Tulaa =
prosperity ~ hitherto indicated by
bank reports, trend ot trade and gen
eral state OF mind Is vindicated.
The one other month when build
Ing WIS no active that It's permits
ran over the two million mark was
In June OF 1919, when the permits
totatlcd l2,2i9.T43 Perhaps tho
record Just made by October OF 1922
is even more significant whom tho
fact that very large per cent OF
the permits issued during that
month were Tor residences t. taken
into consideration.
Meanwhile the buildings that are
already here and whose permits
made history for somo other month
OF ycSteryear are very much in de-
mand so far as office space ls con-
cerned. Such demand Is much
heavier during the past week, ac-
cording 10 the local Bradstrcet office
indicating q large influx Compile
tion OF the several large office build
ings now In course OF construction
viii materially relieve any condition
OF office shortage that may obtain
now.
Increase In wholesale trade con-
tinues during the past week with
better feeling" 80 Bradstreets re-
ports today among buyers" Tho
department stores are reporting A
good volume OF business and cloth
ing merchants say that business IS
holding up well.
Promise OF winter brings general
influx OF shoppers into the Tulsa
stores, buying everything from fur
naCes and stoves 10 gloves and wool
hose. An actual nip of cold weather
VIII mean an even greater volume Of
business, but the zippy little zephyrs
that Fnoop around occasionally at 3
o'clock In the morning or there
abouts have done their share I'm
prompting original research OF blan-
ket shelves and winter undles
storage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
MAKING TRUCK BODIES
EACTORN'S SPECIALLY.

Specializing In the manufacture OF
truck bodies and bus bodies for
schools. A. +. Maresch. manager and
owner OF the Oklahoma Auto a.
Wagon works, has made some OF
the best truck bodies In the state
OF Oklahoma.
Maresch has made number OF
truck bodies for the school board
and they have stood the test OF time.
lie specializes also In springs, fen-
ders and repairing OF truck bodies.
In Tulsa for the past - years.
Maresch has followed his line OF
business for the last 90 or e5 years
and is thoroughly experienced
man and an expert In II.
only skilled workmen are en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

ployed by this company. During the
war. when everyone else was cutting
salaries Maresch continued paying
lis employees on the same wage scale
and has not since reduced their
wages he said last week. This policy
Of employing only the best OF work
men and Of giving fun value for
value received has been n factor In
building up the business reputation
that the oklahoma Auto and Wagon
Works eDiOya