davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Short News Of City

Class Marbet saturday--The girls of
Mrs. Jeane Hartzler's class, the' Jolly
Twelve, Of the Second Presbyterian
church, Withhold a market at Romeys
store, Saturday, beginning at 8 O'Clock
Homemade candy. cakes, pies, breads
and cookies will be on sale.<
Church Thanks PueIic-The nsugh-
tiers of Jerusalem and Sisters of BIercy
of the Church of Gcd and Saints OF
Christ wish to thank the many friends
for their kind hospitality toward the
free Thanksgiving dinner. Sixty-two
were served at the church and 10 din
ners were sent out. Psalms: Al chap
ter; fifth verse.
Industrial Band Appears-Rchn1ond
Industrial band played in their new
uniforms for the first time Thursday
night at Connersville. A large crowd
heard the band. 1t is expected that a
concert will be held each month in
the K. of P hall, at the corner CT
North D street and Fort Wayne az
enue.
Church Bazaar Saturday-The Ia
dies of the Spartansburg NJ. E. ch1Irch
will hold a market Saturday, Deac. 2
from to 8 o'clock at the First Nat
/ ional bank, Ninth and Main streets
Dressed chickens, country butter, cot
tage cheese, eggs, homemade cake
pies. bread, and cookies will be among
| the foods ON sale. In the bazaar viii
be included things suitable for CHRIST
mas gifts.
/ Rabbit Supper Toright.-An mem
bers of the Red Mems Lodge are IN
vited to attend the rabbit supper t
be given in the lodge hall Friday night
Election of officers will be part Q
the business of the evening.
PhiIathea Glass MeetinU-All mem
bers of the Philathea class OF tn
First Baptist church are requested t
be present at the meeting of the class
Tuesday evening, at the home OF Mrs
Lavender. 21815 South Sixth street,
i 3. Y. P. U. Meeting Tuesday : Al
4 members of the B. Y. P. U. of the F1rs
i Baptist church are requested to b
present at the annual business meet
ling of the club, on Tuesday evening
i dec. 5. at the church. Officers for tn
4 coming year will be elected.
i Church Delegates Leave-Delegate
|. from the First Baptist church, sent t
Z take part in the Older Boys confer
| ence. to be held at Marion Bee. to
, left early Friday morning. Those Sc
, llected by the church to attend the cor
i ference are: Harry Norton, Arthu
u Reeg, Taylor Holiday, Robert Powe
| and Clarence Brooks.
II Baptist Bazaar Dec. PA bazaa
viii be given by the ladies of the Firs
IBaptist church from Dec. II to 16, il
elusive, afternoon and evening. Man
articles that can be used as Christina
gifts can be found at the differer
booths which will make up the bazaa
Whitewater Quarterly Meeting =
whitewater quarterly meeting will b
held Saturday at the East Main stree
: Friends church, beginning at /
!, O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
LINDSEY, MESSENGER
BOY, IS QUESTIONED
ABOUT LOCAL FIRES

Rayburn Lindsey, Is years old, mes
senger boy for the Postal Telegraph
company here, was taken into custody
by representative of the state fire
marshaPs office. Friday afternoon, and
questioned concerning the series of
fires which have broken out of late in
the company rooms, at North Ninth
street.
Lindsey was taken to the police sta
ton Friday afternoon and questioned
by Fire Chief Miller, and Prosecuting
Attorney Paul A. Beckett. at 1:30
o'clock. Later they adjourned to the
office of the prosecutor.
No charge has been laid against the
boy by the Postal Telegraph company,
j. P. Randall, head of the local branch
said Friday. The state fire marshaIs
office gave the order to take him into
custody, after it was found that he
was the only one to have key to the
place Thursday, when the last and
most disastrous fire occurred.
Fifth Fire Thursday
The Thursday fire was the fifth oil
a series which have started IN the
quarters of the telegraph company
within the past few weeks, all, appar
emily of incendiary origin. One which
burned itself out before doing any
damage, started under the counter
among some papers. Later another
started in the same place and did some
damage before the department put II
out.
Lindsey is described by Mr.. Randall
as one of the best messenger boys the
company ever had. He has been with
the company since April. l.
New Key Issued.
Lindsey is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Lindsey, 216 South Thirteenth
street. He had not been suspected I'm
til Friday when the new key was is
sued after locks on all doors had beer
replaced.
According to one theory advances
Friday. he might have started tn
other fires by slipping the lock on tn
rear door when the employees 1ocket
up for the night. Mr.. Randall state,
Friday that Lindsey often locked tn
rear door and it is believed he Nigh
have left this door unlocked, come Il
later in the evening, and left by tn
front door which is fastened by
spring lock- This would leave the plac
locked up front and rear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Most November Arrests
On Tnfoxication Charge

A total of 90 arrests, with arrests
for drunkenness leading; is reported
for the month of November by the po-
lice department. There were IL ar
rests for public intoxication, II for
violation of the liquor law, 10 for vio-
Iation of city ordinances, two for We
hiele law violations, and eight for pet
it larceny. Other violations are: As
sault and battery. eight; assault, one:
beating board bill, one; concealed
weapons, one; speed, three: forgery,
one: statutory charges, one, fugitive,
one; grand larceny, two; suspicion,
two; incorrigibility, three; insane
two; jumping trains, one; provoke
two; runaway girls, four; runaway
boys, three; safe keeping. one; wife
and child desertion, two; contribute
ing to delinquency. four.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
BASKETBALL TOURNEY
CHANGES CONSIDERED
(By United Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. High
school basketball fans today were
keenly interested in plans to hold 81
instead of 80 sectional basketball
tournaments and four instead of two
regional tournaments in the state
high school meet, announced by Sec
rotary A L. Trester, of the Indiana
High School Athletic association.
The changes re<being planned, Sec
rotary Trester said, to relieve con-
gestion. Wabash and DePauw are
the colleges being considered for the
two regional Journeys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
soIoMoN miller

Solomon Miller, age 70, died Friday
morning at his home, 908 North Eighth
street. He is survived by five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Collie Britton, Mrs. Cora
Virgins, Mrs. Sibbie Furrow, Mrs.
Mabel Osborn, and Mrs. Flossie Smith,
two sons, Ross and Bert Miller, %
grandchildren and four great grand,
children. Funeral services will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2:90 o'clock
from the home, 908 North Eighth
street, the Rev. Irwin Stegall officiat
4 ing. Burial will be in Earlham
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
MALINpA A. BENNETT

Malinda A. Bennett, Sc years old
died Friday morning at her home, 103
North Seventeenth street, of heart dis.
ease. She had been a resident of Rich
mond all her life.
She is survived by one brother, t. J
Bennett, and one sister, Mrs. Nancy
Hazeltine. The body was taken to
the home of Albert Gregg, 2205 East
Main street. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Knapp, Harold, Jones
To Address Transfer Men

Representative James M. Knapp of
Hagerstown, DR.. Isaac Harold, of In
dianapolis, and County Superintendent
of Roads w. o. Jones, are among those
to address the Eastern Indiana Trans
fer association when it meets at the
City restaurant Friday night. The
meeting will be opened at 1880 o'clock
with a supper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
MRS. MARY w. HUNT

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary w.
Hunt will be held Saturday afternoon
at o'clock, from the residence, 46
South Ninth street. The Rev. J.-J. Rae
will officiate. Interment will be in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
RUTH x. MILLER TITLE

Ruth K. Miller IlttIe, age IJ, uIeu
Friday morning, at Reid hospital.
Death was due to complications of dis
eases. She was born in Richmond and
had been a resident of this city all her
life. Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at o'clock, from
the home, PIG Richmond Ave. Inter
ment will be in Earlham. Friends may
call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Deaths and Funerals
a. r, WARREN

The body of H. F. Warren, former
resident of Richmond, will arrive here
at 9:2O o'clock, Saturday morning.
Friends who wish to accompany the
body to Cincinnati, where burial will
take place, may join the funeral party
at the Pennsylvania station. Funeral
services were held Friday in Decatur,
Ill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Bids On Storm Sewer
To Be ReceiUed Dec. IL

Bids on storm sewer on South G
street, running from South Second to
South Fourth street, are to be received
Dec ii, according to a notice posted
in the city engineers office. The sew
or IS 623 feet long. Bids must be ac-
companied by 800 check.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Joseph H. Mills Is Home;
Health Greatly Improved

Joseph H. Mills, head of the, Rich
mond Casket company, who has been
at the Presbyterian hospital at Chi
cago, since Aug. Is, has returned to
Richmond greatly Improved in health.
Mrs. Mills was with Mr. Mills through
out the period he was away from the
city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01

More than IL per cent of water and
five per cent of salt is adulterating
butter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01

Mexico produces about % per cent
of the worlds oil supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
Every Gulbrnnsen a Real Bargain

We have received carload of Them the finest player
laid in
finish designs
quse outward you'll
Gulbransen of the assortment perfect
priced Gulbransen
pedal priced
Gubransen s7O000Easy Play" helps
ing quality of its tone will enchant yet the price
getting
it if you'll visit store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-01
EASY TO PAY

Gubansen the little Baby
the Pedals But perhaps don't know the Baby
incident
suggestion of the outstanding
quality of Gulbransen--"Easy Play"
the pedals of this amazing instrument
different of playerpano from
before into sympathy with
musician do not
hard pedal fast Gubransen exquisite pedal
delightfully."- restfu ust make this piano
it responsive.
With the Martin Method Instruction Rolls developed exclusively
readily the
of the Mr. Martin has played before
his playing indsn
accomplished The Mar
everything Martin about player
piano muscanshp with every Gulbransen
title that
Gulbransen help home entertaining
Tells available
interesting shows how understand and appreciate
music
The Prices Do Not Half Tell
See Them In All
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
VARIETY 0F
CORN Is BEST

A recent estimate compiled from
the state discloses the fact that the
introduction of Neal Paymas;cr corn
by the University Experiment Stn.
through county agents Of the Exten-
sion service, has increased the corn
yield in Tennessee nearly 2,5o0oo0
bushels, or $l,7ooooO at 20 cent
price for corn.
{. :. Mooers, vice-director and
agronoraist of the Experiment Sta
tion, secured recently through the
agents of the Division of extension,
fairly accurate estimate Of the ex-
tent to which Neal Paymaster is
grown in a large number of the av-
erage counties Of the state From
these figures it was calculated that
80 percent of the corn planted in
| Tennessee last year was Neal Pay
master Experimental trials con-
! Quoted by the Experiment Station.
in the various parts Of the state over
considerable period Of years have
shown that Neal Paymaster yields at
least thirteen percent more in Ten
nessee than the other varieties plant
ed. On the basis Of these trials the
recommendations for the use of Neal
i Faymaster were made. The total
acreage of corn in Tennessee is
100000 acres. Thirty percent,
therefore, means 100000 acres plant
ed to Neal Paymaster A 13 per
cent increase would be 275 bushels
per acre. AT 70 cents per busheI
this amounts to $1,719,9Oo, the esti-
mated increase obtained by Tennes-
see farmers as the result of growing
Neal Paymaster.
"The estimate is considered a rea-
sonable one" states Professor Mooers.
because only the progressive farmer
might be expected to make use of
this variety at the outset The act
! ual Increase may easily have been
greater than that estinated, because
the better farmers get more than
an average crop of corn"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN

Back in school again That means
much to the children Of this eommu-
nifty. 1t means continuance of the
campaign of knowledge that is to
turn them out finished and useful
citizens Of our country. But our
duty to them does not end in return
ing them to their instructors. The
latter win govern and guide them
while in the halls of learning, but
the teacher cannot follow them after
they leave its doors. Ours is the du-
ty Of sheltering and protecting them
fron the pitfalls Of the street and
the open, from the snares, which tc
them, appear to be but innocent
pastime. The responsibility Of the
teacher is heavy, but ours is decided
/ ly more so Hartman Record.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
TO PROVE A
GOOD MAS GUILTY!

Attorney General f. T. Creswel
returned Saturday afternoon from
Morristown where he and Judge
Drinnon had been holding a special
session of Circuit Court The con
tempt case against W. n Hickey, a
member of the Holistown bar, was
dismissed and the state taxed with
the costa. We have frequently adj
moaishe& Mr. Creswgll that il is
difficult matter 70 prove a mean
thing 90 a good man, but he heed
lessy declines 70 har our adfn9ai-
tions. 1t is somewhat expensive to
poy his salary and also for his mis-
takes, but e the other folks can
stand it, we shall Try to, but we hope
in the future he viii be careful
about accusing good men Of wrong
doing. Seyierville Vindicator
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
Ex-EditOr Featherly
Now In the Movies
FOItHER HARTMAN EDlrOR Now
LIVES Al HOLLYWOOD

w. w. Featbcrlv formesIy editor
an5n publisher Of the Hartman
Record, and a prominent factor in
republican politics in Tennessee Is
with bis wife now a resident oa the
famous Hollywood meas los Angles
and has become professional actor
in the movies H's d,t work, WAS
with Douglas Fairbanks IN Robin
Hood" He is now east in th se parts
in the new picture Merrg-GoRound"
which will take from six 10 eight
months to produce He is in stock
on salary and likes the work He IS
cast as PORTER" which does not
mean porter in the usual conception
Of the word, but very pompous fell
low, a butler and gardener and care
taker
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27

ton. There would be no salvation
if we were not lost. You can't
save something that hasn't been
lost. The salvation provided by
the blood OF Christ is the only
fact that is constructive, redenp-
tive, and recreative.
THIRD-The stubborn fact of
depraved, lost human nature This
great entity known as sinful man
cannot be improved by external
processes; he cannot be redeemed
by education or evolution, or any
other of the delusions He can be
saved only by the regenerating act
of the Holy Ghost.
1t is the duty of the church and
of every minister of the gospel to
preach the awfulness of sin, the
absolute certainty and power of
salvation, the judgment that awaits
the unrepentant, and to denounce
with all the power possible the
hellish delusion that the world is
growing better.
Awakel Strikei Preach! And
reach the unsaved, for they are
growing worse--hot better.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
NOAH'S ARK WAS
ONLY A PYRAMID
This Is Theory Of Doctor eetsing-
sr Iased on Years Of Study
and Exploration.
CHE0pIS WAS NOT THE: BUILDER
Animals That Went into Ark Were
Net Material but Spiritual AMI
mails, the Animals Of the 70
dsc, Aries, Taurus, Etc.

Los Angeles.---Noah's Ark, built TO
save the human race from the flood
OF ancient Bible times, is still ex-
tant iog all to see after $4,000 years
This Is the belief of Or. G. II, Get
singer, Psychologist, now visiting Los
Angeles.
Doctor Getsinger's conclusion is
based upon recent disCNyeties follow
ing 80 wears research work and in
teps.Se study. lie declares that the
A,k of Noah was not ship. II was
the great pyramid Of Cbeops N Egypt.
Recent discoveries prove that the
pyramids Noahs Ark and the others
were under the sea for thousands Of
years. Near the top Of each Of the
pyramids, at the same level, is a
hignwater line, where o deep niche
has been cut into the rock by the
Iashing Of long-forgotten surf Also,
the inner passages Of the pyramids
are thickly crusted with salt which
q chemical analysis proves TO be sea
salt.
Doctor Getsinger is convinced that
these monuments were built thou
sands Of years before Cheops, to whom
they have been accredited. Cheops
merely repaired them ana caused
81 nc Of stones to be built over
1h1p
Mystery Of the Pyramids.
And ne is convinced that the pyra-
mid stands today a iiving monument
o. an old and noble philosophy "a
greater civilization than any We have
since attained. That great pyramid
which, together with the sphinx and
the nine smaller pyramids, have for
centuries exercised the wonder and
establishment of scientists, who have
frankly admitted that they could not
have been built upon any known pos
slble conditions, and that we have
even today no means by which the
immense stones used in the coustruc-
ton could be transported and adjusted
INTO their present position.
ID the great pyramid there are
three chambers which conform to
Gods directions to Noah for the
building of the Ark against the COM
ing of the great fiood-"with lower,
second and third stories shalt thou
make IT."
And these three chambers, named
for the three sons of Noah, Shem,
Ham and Japhet, Doctor Getsinger
thinks are intended to represent the
three stratas Of human life and in
telligence. The chamber of Shem, the
lower, -symbolizes the animals who
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
TIE PEDESTRIANS PRAYER
He who jumps and gets away,
May live to jump another day


have no sonis. THO second clIalnber,
Ham, syiabolises human Aeings With
souls, but of lesser intellectual and
spiritual attainment. And the highesc
chamber, that of Japhet, syubolizes
the inspired teachers-the spiritual
intellectuals, souls OF greater under
standing
Spiritual Animals.
The entrance which Is 81 feet above
the ground, Doctor Getsinger declares,
was so placed that the North Star,
the polar star, could shine directly
into the interior from the Heavens
which it did 10000 years ago, and
after complete cycle, so shines again
today.
This Psychologist thinks that the
animals that went into the ARK We're
not material animals nut spiritual
animals, the animals of the Zodiac
Aries, the Ram; Taurus. the Bull ;
Cancer, the Crab Leo. the Lien;
Scorpio, the Scorpion (insects); Ca
prhornus, the Goat; Pisces the Fish,
together With H. Gemini, the Twins;
Virgo the Virgin; Libra, the Bal
ance; Sagittarius, the Archer, and
Aquarius the Water-Bcarer.
The grCat food of Noahs day did
not submerse the whole of the pres
ent known world, but included only
the anc .eut lost continent of Atlantis
ana Egypt. Atlantis has nave" reap
reared out Egypt, after l2,o0o years
under the sea, was resepIed by imni-
grants from other lands, together with
@Leic anilaals.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27

FALSE HOPE

Sin on every side is growing
bolder, and the very delusion con-
tanned in the statement, THE
world is growing better" is of
satanic origin, and is for the pur-
pose of putting to sleep the forces
Of Righteousness.
Human nature is incapable of
moral Improvement by any human
/ process known to mankind. The
only thing within the power of
God that can change human ma
ture is regeneration. Reformation
cannot affect its character. Re-
generation must precede reforma-
ton. These who have been regen-
! Grated are of course growing bet
ter; they are improving; they are
progressing; they are growing more
Godlike. .
The good are getting better, but
the bad are getting worse. The
ungenerated, the unwashed, the
unsaved are more skilled, subtle,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
ACTIONS SPEAK, ETC.

Two men live side by side, and
each owned a dog. Each day as
one man went home his dog would
rush to meet him, joyful over the re-
turn Of his master. Whenever the
other man entered his gate his dog
would stink out Of sight. Dogs are
good judges of true sinwardness Of a
man -Montgomerys Vindicator
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
G0T HIS ADDRESS

Last week our advertising solicitor
called on tight wad who has posed
as a merchant for several years and
has never been known to advertise
his wares. The answer to our So
licitor's endeavor to secure an ad
from him was There is no need for
me TO advertise, everybody knows
where | AIM" Yes, and when Mr..
Tightwad dies, there will be no use
in publishing his demise. Everybody
will know where he went Montgom-
ery's Vindicator.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
BILLION DOLLAR DAYS

The billion-dollar days are here.
Three of our crops this year, corn,
cotton, hay, will each bring more
than one billion The 1929 corn is
worth almost two billion Increase
in value this year over last is a bill
lion ana a quarter. There is great
deal Of wealth in the thin layer of
soil spread over this nation
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
NEW CUSTOMERS?

First Bootlegger "How's business
BilI?"
Second Bootlegger-"Fine fine.
I've got two new mayors, a new
sheriff, his force of deputies and
district attorney on my payroll, and
two judges, a chief of police and a
Prohibition agent are ready to sigr.
up next week k"-The Literator.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27


VT7HEN you get silver in
w your fa ser it's likely TO Jause
tronhlc If it's left there. As a
matter Of TACT after "a time old
other nature sooner or later viii
force it ont whether it likes il or
rot. 1t just don't belong there.
One way or another it's got to get
back 10 where Il came from
When II does then both silver
and stick are better of. They're
stronger. The chances are both
si,ycr and stick must pass through
al sorts Of changes before they
unite again. That's the price they
pay =. getting away from where
u.ey fit.
US always best to find out
wheie we fit an not try tc break
in where we don't belong.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27

and powerful in the practices of
sin than ever before in the history
of the world.
The corrupt are becoming more
scientific in their corruption, and
more determined to practice cor
ruption.
There are three great stubborn
facts confronting Us.
FIRST-The tact of sin. 1t is
the most stubborn fact, the most
awful fact, and the most destruc-
tive fact in the universe.
SECOND-The fact of saliva
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27

Government statistics show that
each farmer in the country has $500
more than last year.
And most of them will give $3.50
of it to the person who shows them
where it is.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
WOOD ON SUBSCRIPTION

A number Of our subscribers have
promised to furnish us wood on sub
scription. Please bring some in, We
need it!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-27
MORE NATURE.FAKING

Nature cannot jump from winter
to summer without spring, or from
summer to winter without fall.