davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
CARDINALS Defeated
BY VANCE'S CURVES
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 49, - Dazzy
Vance's curves and Dutch Ruether's
pinch hitting prowess enabled the
Superbas to defeat the Cardinals of
st. Louis, to 5, in the only major
league game untouched by rain.
The Brooklyn club, dissatisfied with
second division company, started well,
but Ainsmith bounced a homer into
the right field bleachers in the sixth
with a man on the paths, and the
Cards took the lead.
Ruether, batting for Vance, started
the eighth inning winning rally, with
a two-bagger.
The release of Howard Berry to the
Indianapolis American association
club left the Giants with but one util-
ity infielder, Johnny Rawlings. Ber-
ry, former star athlete at the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, originally was
an outfielder but was developed for
infield work this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
MAROON TRACK men
TRYING FOR HONORS

Earlham track men were to match
speed AMI heft with the college ath-
letes of the state at the annual l. C. A
L. track and field meet at Terre
Haute, Friday. The following men
make the trip: Captain Ivey, Carter,
Dalton, Emslie, Robinson, Crafts,
Elliott, Beasley, Wildman, Harvey,
Jones Dale and Bob Hinshaw. Rus
sell and Kellum are the tennis men
who will compete for honors in the an
nual racquet meet. Coach Move was
unable to make the trip because of the
necessity of making final preparations
for the big high school Olympic to be
staged on Reid Field, Saturday.
The schools represented in the col
lege classic were Butler, Franklin,
Rose Poly, State Normal, Hanover and
Earlham. Other schools invited to the
meet were Evansville, Oakland City
college, N. A G.. T., Manchester and
Huntington. Approximately 100 col
lege athletes were expected to take
part in the events.
Earlham holds nine of the |. C. A.
L. records at the present time in the
following events: 100-yard dash, 440-
yard dash, mile run, pole vault, high
hurdles, discus, 220 relay and javelin.
Butler was expected to furnish the
toughest opposition to the Maroon and
White for first honors but indications
were that the local school would re-
peat for the third consecutive time in
this meet.
The tennis was expected to bring
out some fast play. The local men,
Russell and Kellum, had a good chance
Tor first honors both in the singles and
doubles. Butler won the tournament
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
RICHARDS AND CLANCY
WILL MIX AT DAYTON
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a

DAYTON, Ohio, May 19-Blockie
will mix it for II rounds to decision
with Andy Clancy, one of the leading
boys in this class at Triangle park,
Wednesday night, May "a, in one of
the two main bouts to be given by the
Savoy Athletic club. The second main
go of the evening will be a 1O-round
contest between Battling Chink of
Cincinnati and Jimmy Russell of Ash
tabula, Ohio.
Clancy is one of the leading feath-
erweights in the game and has two
newspaper decisions over the present
champ, Johnny Kilbane, and has had
the honor of winning the Tex Rick
ard elimination contest for the feath-
erweights at Madison Square Garden,
New York, in 1920.
The second main go will be a TO-
round contest between Battling Chink
of Cincinnati who has been stepping
rather fast of late in the bantam class.
and Jimmy Russell of Ashtabula, Ohio.
who is the former A. A. U. champion
and now holds the bantamweight
championship of Canada Chink re-
Gently beat Indian Russell, the boy
Johnny Bull, the champion refuses to
meet.
Brother to Fight
In the semi-fnals, Hughie Richards,
a brother of Blockie, will meet Bait
ling Michoud, Of New Orleans, Mn an
eight round bout. Michoud is a very
classy boy and has decisions over Don
Baxter, Eddie Coulon, jake Mellman
and many other good boys.
The two preliminaries will be two
four round bouts between Kid Lucas,
the Ohio 100 pound champ, and Kid
Funk of Springfield The first bout
will be between Jimmy Gordon of Mid
dIetown, Ohio, and Elmer Witt, of
Dayton.
Lou Bauman of Cincinnati has been
secured to referee all bouts on this
card.
Richmond fans who are planning to
attend this card can secure their tick
cts by calling or writing the Savoy
Hotel, at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
OBSERVE DRIVERS
DAY AT SPEEDWAY
CBy Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-Drivers'
Day will be observed at the Indianap-
oils Meter Speedway Saturday after
noon.
The entire proceeds of the days
festivities will be given to the lap
prize fund for the 500 mile race May
80, it has been announced. The lap
prize fund is an added purse for
starters in the event. 1t is planned
to post a $4,000 added purse this
year, divided into 200 laps, $50 for
the leading driver in each lap of the
contest.
Louis Chevrolet, designer of the
cars that won the last two races at
the local track, and the veteran, Bar
ney Oldfield, are scheduled to give
exhibitions Saturday, Howard Wilcox
Ralph DePalma, Tommy Milton and
Jules Goux, former winners of the
long race, also are scheduled to ap-
pear in a special event
1t is expected that by Saturday all
the drivers and cars entered in the
race will be at the track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Kills g s. XIV
Bed Bugs
.. .. q.

Just think, 35c box of P. D. o.
(Pesl1y Devils Quietus), makes a
quart, enough to kill a million bed
bugs, reaches, fleas or Coolies and
stops future generations by killing
the eggs and does not injure the
clothing.
Liquid fire to the bedbugs is what P. D. O. is
like. bedbugs stand as good chance as a snow
free in every package of P. D. O., to enable
you to Kill them and their eggs in the cracks.
I. D. Q. can also be purchased in sealed bottles.
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Adver.
tiSenent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Alleges Sports Writer
Wrote LibeIous Articles

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 19-Trial
of Bert Collyer, sports writer, charged
with criminal libel, in an Indictment
returned by the grand jury last June
on information submitted by r. D.
(Dick) Williams, turfman, is expected
to get under way here today.
The prosecution. according to At
torney Walter Lapp, expects to pro-
duce an important letter today, and
will use it in an attempt to show that
Collyer is the editor of the publica-
ton in which the alleged libelous ar
tfcles are sal to have appeared.
According to statements made yes
terday by Mr.. Lapp, the prosecution
will endeavor to prove that Collyer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
INCREASE IN VALUE
OF BUILDING SHOWN

Three more building permits were
granted in April, 1922, than were is
sued in April, 1921, and an increase of
140 percent in the value of construc-
ton work in Richmond is shown in
the regular monthly report of the In
diana Construction Recorder, just re-
ceiVed.
Forty-seven permits were issued in
April, 1922, at a total value of S64,957,
as against A in 1921, valued at $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
EAGLES BALL SQUAD
TO MEET TONIGHT

All members of the Eagles baseball
squad are requested to meet in the
Eagles lodge rooms Friday night, at
1880 o'clock. Practice will be held by
the team Saturday afternoon at Ex-
hibition park from the hours of un-
til 5 o'clock and all members of the
squad are requested to be present.
Manager Logan will put the finish
ing touches on the teams play for the
game Sunday with the Cambridge
City Grays. Logan knows that his
team will be bucking up against stiff
fer proposition than they have met
this season and he is going to have
them all set and in the best of condi-
ton for the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Chips and Slips
MeGuIREs ALL.

WS0OtnGO FG-s
But not related, are the three lads
who have played conspicuous part
in the athletic activities of the Uni
versity of Chicago during the last
three years. Not only are they of
totally different families, but they
even confine their efforts to different
sports.
CHUCK" (christened Charles Id is
the brilliant tackle who was placed on
practically all ali-western elevens last
fall and on several all-American teams.
He has starred at that position three
years.
The guarding of Charles w. (Bill)
Mcguire has been one of the outstand-
ing features of Chicago's basketball
teams work for two winters.
Johnny Mcguire is the last of the
triumvirate to break into fame. He
is brilliant performer with the Chi
cago baseball team this spring He's
a brother of Tom Mcguire, who play
ed at one time with the White Sox and
Chicago Federals.
Altogether the name of MCGUIRE is
being well upheld in Chicago u.
A colored cook had just married for
the fourth time, her third husband
having been run over. Good gracious,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
PURCHASE OIL COMPANY

OKMULGEE. Okla, May 10 An
nouncement was made today by w
L. Kistler, president of the producers
and refiners corporation, of the pur-
chase of the controlling interest in the
Lyons Petroleum company, of Okmul-
gee. The consideration was not made
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
TO RAISE LEvEEs AT ONCE

NEW ORLEANS, May 19-At a
conference last night of the board of
commissioners of the port of New Or
leans and the Orleans parish levee|
board, it was decided that the work of
raising all levees along the Missis-
sippi river in front of this city to the
standard grade prescribed by the war
department and the Mississippi river
commission would be started at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

had prosecuted Williams for ten years.
Williams claims that Collyer pub
lished articles saying that some OF
Williams two-year-olds were three
years old, and that the racing COM
mission in Florida where the races
We're in progress, held an investigation
and exonerated him and barred Coll
yer from the track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

MILTON, Ind, May 19-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Marlatt are the parents
of daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

Wyuta is the name of a town on
the boundary of Wyoming and Utah.
Wyocola is on the Colorado border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

Earlham college track hopes depart
ed for Terre Haute to take part in the
l. G. A. l.. annual event that will be
held by Rose Poly this year Earl
ham copied this meet last year and
has a splendid chance to repeat again
this spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SUCCESS

Marie-Is that your architect, who
has taken liking to you, successful in
his calling?
Gertie-Not yet, but he will be if he
keeps on calling-New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

Deborah" said her mistress, "do you
mean to say you've gone and married
again." "Yassum, honey" answered
Deborah. 81 sho' has, an as often as
de Lawd takes 'em, so will l."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

Rain played havoc with the big
league baseball games Thursday and
only three games in the three leagues
were played. Every game in the
American League was postponed be-
cause of the rain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

The rain this week has caused two
games in the Commercial league to
be postponed. The games Wednesday
and Thursday afternoon were postpon-
ed because of the rain. These games
viii be played off as soon as possible.
Blockie Richards, the Dayton flash,
is scheduled to meet Andy CLANCY in
the main bout of a card to be put on
by the Savoy Athletic club at Dayton,
Wednesday night. Clancy is one of
the leading featherweights in the
game and one of the best scraps ever
witnessed in Dayton is expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

A colored cook had just married for
the fourth time, her third husband
having been run over. Good gracious,
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05

Jung
During the two years before the law
took charge of him, Joe sent fifty dol
lars month to Ma Bascom. When
that fifty stopped coming, the Bas-
CONS We're reduced to almost want.
Never during all that time did Ma
Bascom's faith falter She knew Joe
would be back. Every night the lamp
was placed in the window and every
night the old family Bible renewed
Mas faith.
While in Sing Sing Joe had made
friends with Mugsy and Gilly, two
hard boiled crooks. They had shared
. years Imprisonment and were bound
tc gether by the free masonry of com
mon suffering.
Mugsy and Gilly were ready to ply
the only trade they knew and when
they met Joe that morning at the
pawnshop Joe told them that he was
going home.
Things began to happen shortly af-
~ shot. JUG uOtS 20 nOinP-walkS
al! the way. Ma Bascom has just put
the light in the window. The little
SISTER for whom he bought doll is
now young woman. But Ma is the
same. Joe is still her boy, no questions
asked.
Gilly and Mugsy get there a little
later. They did not know where they
were going but the smell of Ma Bas-
CONS jam through an open window
led them straight as an arrow in
search Of eats. They get their first
country meal that night. But they
get more than that. They have an
Insight Of a Christian home, a real
mcther-and prayer meeting!
Fun and tears follow each other so
rapidly and often after that there i.
little time to do anything hut sit in
keen expectation of the next deyelop-
ment.
A detective. Callahan, drops in.
Mother Bascom makes short work OF
him. He is like all the rest And 40
1t goes through three great acts. One
OF the greatest comedies Of recent
years
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05

service in the line of duty, and there
will be no deduction from annual leave
1t is hoped that the first of the meet
ings may be arranged for the coming
autumn. The Post Office Department
Is inviting suggestions as to its plan
from all people who may be interested
both within and without the postal
service. at is earnestly hoped" says
Postmaster General Work. that some
such plan Of cooperation may be
eventuated which will reduce the CON
vention-holding to system, and give
to each group the benefit and cnthus-
iasm which comes from meeting once
with all other groups"
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
Dairy Farmers Watching Filled Milk
Legislation

Colorado dairy farmers are inter
eoted IN legislation pending at Wash
mgton which would make il illegal to
transport what is known as filled milk
In interstate commerce. The measure
winch is now before the Senate. is
known AS the Voight filled milk bill
Congressman Gilbert N. Haugen Of
Iowa, chairman of the House Agri-
cultural Committee, defending the
Voight bill is quoted as follows;
The object of the Legislation is to
suppress fraud and deception by
prohibiting the manufacture and shin
ment of filled milk in interstate Of
foreign commerce, a counterfeit gen
orally conceded to be n gross menace
to public health, especially to that of
infants and invalids. The manufac-
ture end use Of S;,l. Il milk has resulted
n undernourishment and faulty diet
and has undoubtedly caused much
disease and loss Of life"
THE process Of manufacturing this
product is simple. The cream or butter
rat is withdrawn from the whole milk
and cocoanut fat is substituted in its
Place. This is done at low expense.
The profit to the manufacturer is
largely in removing and selling the
butter fat, the superior product, which
is now selling at about AZ cents a
pound. The present price Of cocoanut
Fat is from 9 to ~ cents a pound
This, at present prices. nets a profit
Of 30 cents pound on every pound
substituted"
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
Threshers Will Start

The Prowers county threshing ma
chimes are getting ready this week,
cleaning up and preparing for long
hard campaign. They will start ir
next week on the big wheat crop and
its indications are they will be kept
busy until late in the fall. The recent
rains have had a good effect on the
spring wheat and much of it especially
in the irrigated districts will make a
fine yield as well as the winter wheat
All of the latter in the irrigated
region will be a big crop. and the re-
ports indicate that in most of the dry
lard region there will be consider
able crop in spite of the 1routh.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
WASHINGTON NOTES

Washington, July 4-(Special Cor
respondence.) = Postmaster General
Work recognizes the value of frequent
conferences among the 100000 EN-
ployees of the postal service. They
tend to bring about 2 common under
standing of business methods, sym
pathetic cooperation and loyal service.
There are at present eleven national
associations of postal employees. Each
represents different class of workers,
and their annual conventions are held
at various times and places. Those
conventions result in great benefit to
the postal service, but the Postmaster
General believes that there should be
some official gathering of all employ
ees that the head Of the department
or his assistants may attend and make
such recommendations as they may
deem for the good Of the service.
To that end Mr.. Work is planning
TO hold an annual conference-conv
ton in every state of the Uuion, to
which every postal EN-, loyee in the
state who can be spared from his
regular duty may go. The Department
plans to have present at those meet
ings its high officials and experts on
postal subjects who will acquaint the
employees with the policies Of the
Government and the approved methods
for maintaining efficient service.
Attendance Of delegates to the Of
fical conventions will be considered
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
The Foreign Invasion

Foreign propagandists invaded this
country to drag us into the league of
nations. Foreign propagandists are
still active in their efforts to effect
cancellation of the foreign debts to
the United States. The country is
swarmnig with foreign commissions
besieging the State Department and
circulating publicity material designed
to sway American foreign policy.
Foreign emissaries have not ceased to
importune the American Government
for loans. Foreign agents, even for
eign ambassadors, have been working
to prevent the passage Of the protec-
tive tariff bill which would carry out
a distinctiively American and domestic
policy. Foreign influences are at work
to defeat the ship subsidy bill. And,
finally. mischef-imakers of foreign
birth have united in an attack on the
Federal Constitution and have pledged
themselves to work for the emascula-
ticn of the United States Supreme
Court.
is is not high time the American
people got together and told these
foreign medlers where they belong.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
THE FAITH AND POWER OF
MOTHER LOVE
Compelling. Motive in Turn to the
Right"

Ma Basconl, tie mother in "Turnh
Tc The Right" illustrates the tremend-
GUS pull toward clean living that a
mother can exert
Ma Bascom lived in a little New
York town not far from New York.
Her little place, like thousands of
others, was the scene of her own hap
Piness. the birthplace Of her children
ard the refuge Of her old age.
Joe, her son, wanted to get away.
Like most young chaps he did not
know when he was well off One
night he slipped away
The first time you see Joe in Turn
To The Right" is in front of New
York Pawn shop, dickering for suit
in exchange for the ill fitting garb he
received as a parting gift from the
Sing Sing warden
Joe had fallen on evil days. He
had left the Bascom home and Ma
Rascom to take whirl at the bright
lights. He wound up in a racing
stable drunk and woke up charged
with being thief. He could not clear
himself and was railroaded to Sing
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
Chautauqua PROGRAM

Saturday Afternoon, July Sth
Phillips Sisters Orchestra the Six Highland Lassies
Evening Program
Phillips Sisters Orchestra f. r. Hageman
Monday afternoon, July 10th -..
j. A. Cooper civilizations Supreme Test
Evening Program
The Play Friendly Enemies" a comedy Drama
Tuesday July 1lth
Daddy" Grobeckers Yoders original Swiss company
Evening Program
Daddy" Grobecker's Yoders Detective Harry j. Loose
Wednesday, July 18th
Redpath Concert Artists superb company of artists
Evening Program
Repath Concert Artists Ruth Bryan Owen, lecturer
Thursday, July 18th
Jane Goude BeInce Arthur Accordan Solos
Evening Program
The Play Turn to the Right Americas comedy
Friday. July Nth
The ChdTen's Pageant w f. Wenner "A Square Deal
for Jack -
Evening Program
Eugene Laurant and Company
Afternoon program begins promptly at 2 45
Evening program begins promptly at Z As
The Single Adult Admissions
Friendly Enemies" 75c Turn to the Right SI.OO
Other Evenings SOC, Regular afternoon 35c
Children single admissions 20c Adult 50
Children tickets S1.00
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
Well Take Chance

The New York Journal of Commerce
warns US against British retaliation
should Congress pass the ship subsidy
bill. The Journal is SO deuced English
it is forever warning US what England
will do If we do not adopt policies
which meet with the approval Of that
nation However, we will take a
chance on our ship subsidy bill. We
would rather fight British shipping
interests in the open and under the
bill. than to experience their ambus-
cades by way Of the Congressional
lobby ard prcpagDn lisrn.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
Its Value Is Incalculable

HE value of Telephone Service can
not be expressed in terms of cost
the user. Its measure runs outside and
beyond dollars and cents.
The hurried call for the doctor, the
nurse, for aid of any nature may cost
few cents, but the value of the call may be
incalculable.
1t is difficult to think of any of the neces-
sites of present-day life that little
in proportion to its actual value does
Telephone Service.
In every department of life-busness,
domestic or socal-Telephone Service has
become an indispensable factor.
Telephone Service be as effective
and adequate the public demands
only when the public and the Telephone
Company in harmony and united in
cooperative effort.
With adequate moral and financial sup
port, the Telephone Company, through
efficient and economical management is
enabled to render service satisfactory to
the public.
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05

A lady's workbasket imported at
Sl.29 sells here for $7.54, says Senator
McCumber. profit Of 49s per cent
Fine case of thimble-rigging those
importers are engaging in.
Europe is more in need Of sense
than dollars.