davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
WHIMSICAL COMEDY rs
THE GROUND WORK FOR
"PAIR OF SILK STOCKINGS


The latest selznick revival star
ring Constance Talmadge. "a Pair
of Silk Stockings" which is being
repeated today at the Pastime
theater for the last time, is a
breezy, whimsical story, brimful Of
fun and starts off with a quarrel
between two young English mar
ried people over which make Of
motor car they should buy. Swift
ly the quarrel expands, like the
ripples from o pebble thrown in a
lake, and soon they are divorced.
Later they meet at a country
house. for MolIle having bought
the wrong make of car breaks
down and finds herself put up at
the house where her ex-husband
is guest. Sam is just about to take
part In amateur theatricals ana
made up and in his costume he
seeks out Mollie's room to patch
up their quarrel. Before Mollie's
arrival the room had been occu-
pied by Bagnal, who now returns
Mollte isn't there when Sam enters
her room and he hides in the
closet, Bagnal, however, returns
via the window and encounters
Mollie. During their conversation
Mollie remarks that she still loves
Sam, who registers joy SO noisily
in his hiding place that the two
rush to see who is concealed.
Dragged out and unreeoenized
they bind Sam with the first thing
attainable, a pair of Mollie's hest
silk stockings. Then locking him
IN the bath room they explain to
me guests the cause of the dis
turbance.
Meanwhile sam flees and re-
turns TO the assembly in his own
attire plus the silk stockings. When
Mollie discovers her stockings ON
Sam the mystery is cleared. and
deciding that his make of motor
car is best after all, takes back
her stockings, with Sam inside.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
IRISH AGITATOR MAY
BE GRANTED A PARDON
ON ST. PATRICKS DAY

New York, March 14.-Leo II.
Healy, a Brooklyn lawyer, who has
been seeking the release of James
Larkin, Irish agitator. now i'm
prisored at Dannemora for crimi-
nal anarchy. said today that Gov
ernor Miller had under considera-
ton q pardon. perhaps on st.
Patrick's day.
If freed, Larkin would return to
Ireland, Healy said. Once back
home, Larkin, in Mr.. Healy's opin-
ion, would prove a potent force in
uniting the Irish factions.
II believe he has a greater fol-
lowing in ireland than either de
Valera or Collins" Mr.. Healy said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
MEN BLIND TO W0MAN'S
SUFFERING

How many men, think you
have any idea of the pain en-
dured by women in their own
household, and often without a
murmur? They have no patience
when the overworked wife and
mother begins to get pale. have
headaches, backaches, faint spells,
or is melancholy and cannot sleep.
There is help for every woman in
this condition. as evidenced by
the many voluntary letters of
recommendation which we are
continually publishing in this pa
per for Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t will pay any
woman who suffers from such
ailments to give it trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
GOOD FOR THAr "FLr, CorGn

For quick relief from the wear
Ing coughs that "hang on" after
the grippe or influenza, take
Foley's Honey and Tar Mrs. X. d.
Drake, Childs. Md. writes: After
an attack of the flu tn. left me
with a severe cough nothing SEEM
ed to relieve me till | tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. which can highly
recomme, d." 1t is also good for
Group, whooping cough and colds.
1t puts a soothing. healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears
the air passages. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

ments, and the buyer went on to
Germany. Tho first firm upon
which he called told him that of
course the alterations could be
made, got the exact specifications,
and shipped the whole consignment
within three weeks.
Too often American blindness to
foreign attitudes has caused the
loss of millions of dollars. The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
COMMISSION FORM OF
GOVERNMENT REJECTED
BY VOTERS OF RATION

Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)
Ration, N. NJ, March 14.-The
citizens of Ration flatly refused to
be governed by any other form than
the aldermanic form of govern
ment. This was indicated by the
returns Of the election recently held
and when the final count was made.
it showed 1887 votes against the
form and 80 for the
proposition. The vote by wards is
az fnllnmS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
Riddles Colds Cam
Be Eased Quickly

DR.. Kings New Discovery Win <tu
that very thing, easily and quickly.
Don't say, Poor Little kiddie, | wish
| knew what to do for your Wien
the cough first comes, give Rttle Dr..
Kings New Discovery as directed, and
it will soon he eased.
It's a good family cough and cold
remedy, too. Loosens up the phiegm,
clears up the cough, relieves the cnn-t
gestion. No harmful drugs. For City
years a standard remedy for colds,
coughs, grippe. AT your druggists,
60c. a bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
FUTON FLOORS HOLLAND

Philadelphia, Pa, March IA
Fred Fulton, Minnesota heavy
weight, tonight knocked out Jim
Holland, Baltimore, in the sixth
round Of a scheduled elght-round
bout. Fulton floored Holland four
times in the first round.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

About 73 per cent of the normal
vote was cast.
The opposition to the commis-
sion-manager form of government
was based upon various and sun
dry causes, but in the main it ap-
peared to grow out of the dissatis-
faction over the lack of provision
for return to the aldermanic form
in case the commission form should
not prove satisfactory and because
the charter was one prepared by
the legislature and not by the city
itself However, the vote was so
radically lopsided that It is con-
sidered doubtful II any commissions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

Even cross. feverish. bilious, or
constipated hid loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig Syrup" A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the sour
bile, and undigested food out Of the
bowels and you have well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

The Greek church has always
kept four Lents, distributed quar-
terly throughout the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
Charter No. 1885.
IttbtTVB
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
STATE NATIONAL BANK

At Albuquerque the
March TO- 1929.
RESOURCES
la and discounts including
of other
drafts sold with Endorsement
s.... ...$2 237315SS4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Stephenson, Cleveland
Infielder, Out of Game
First Time In Career
(Bv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, O., June Isl Riggs
Stephenson, Cleveland Indians infield-
er, is out of the game today because
of an injury for the first time in his
athletic career. A fast ball thrown by
Rip Collins, Boston pitcher, struck
him on the thumb of his right hand
and five stitches were necessary to
sew up the wound 1t is not thought
the bone was fractured
Although a member of the Univers-
ity of Alabama football team for four
years before coming to Cleveland two
years ago, Stephenson never took time
out because of injuries.
The injury came just when Stephen
son was battling with George Sisler of
St. Louis for the batting leadership
of the league.
Stephenson is the sixth Indian on
the hospital list. Louis Guisto, first
baseman has broken foot; pitcher Al
Sothoron is suffering a sore back and
foot; pitcher Guy Morton has bron-
chitis, and Manager Speaker and
pitcher Walter Mails, although con-
valescing from illness, are too weak to
get into the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
TIMELY HINTS

The bigger they are, the harder
they fall. Get weeds when they're
young.
Chinch bugs will start for the
corn early in July. Make barrier.
Only infertile eggs keep well in
summer. Swat the roosteri
More than $4,000 herds, repre-
senting $4,000 cattle, are now
government accredited as free from
tuberculosis.
Light-painted kitchens catch the
sunlight and seem to tighten labor.
If a hen lays Is eggs in June,
she's done her share, say poultry
scientists.
Shallow-cultivated corn does best,
Ohio experiments show.
The teacher, the preacher, and
the editor are mighty important
people in a country community, and
little recognition Of this will dc
no harm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
A Self-Blanching Celery

Planted in a very rich soil and
set inches each way in bed 4
by feet or larger, you can grow
good White Plume celery and have
it blanch itself, except that you
must place boards up against the
outside all around. This method
will require very heavy fertilizing
and heavy watering when the soil
is dry. So much top growth on the
small plot of ground calls for plen-
ty of nitrogen. Well-rotted ma
nure should form the main supply
of fertilizer. Cow manure need not
be much decayed, if it is finely pull
verified, and sheep or poultry ma
nure can be used, if we'll pulveriZed
and mixed with the soil. Nitrate
of soda is a good quick-acting fer
tilizer for top-dressings during the
active growth, and used bone meal
quite freely when setting the plants.
1t is not necessary to set the bed
until June but it may be planted as
soon as plants are ready. Guilt
vate well at first but after the
plants fully shade the soil and roots
| show on the surface do not stir the
| soil. Top-dressing with an almost
rotted strawy manure into which
some bone meal and poultry drop
pings have been mixed will give
good results then.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

ural milk, sweet or sour, or in the
shape of cottage cheese, is not
available. some of the prepared dry
buttermilk foods should be provid-
ed. They may now be obtained at
almost any feed or supply store.
These June, July and August
Matched chicks may be made to
show nearly as much profit as the
earlier ones if properly and sue
cessfully handled and where the
poultry is raised largely for the
home table the males as broilers
or roasters during September, Oc-
tober and November will certainly
be welcomed. The pullets will US
ually come into full laying in the
spring at a time when the earlier
Matched ones are stacking up in
their egg production.
Those who find that their farm
or range is not as fully stocked
with chicks as they had planned to
have it. should not hesitate to add
a sufficient number of these later
Matched chicks to fill out their
quota or number and if care is TAX.
en- with them and a range given
them as suggested there is no rea
son why they may not prove quite
profitable, especially so since the
| first cost is usually considerably
| less than tho cost of the earlier
! Matched.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Jim THORPE STILL
SPECTACULAR STAR
fRv Associated Pressl


NEW YORK, June 15.-Jim Thorpe
has dropped another notch down the
scale in his checkered baseball career
hut the famous Indian athlete still re-
tains the spectacular ability that won
him world honors as an all-around
athlete.
Yesterday in his debut with the
Hartford. Conn, club, of the Eastern
league, the versatile redskin was the
individual star of a 12-inning game
which his team won, to 8, from
Springfield, Mass. He clouted out five
hits, including double, in six times
ct bat, scored a run, registered a
stolen base and started a double play
after brilliant outfield catch, as his
share in the victory.
Thorpe earlier in the season was
shifted from the Toledo club of the
American association, to Portland. in
the Pacific Coast league. Recently
he was given his unconditional release
and was signed by Hartford. Last
season Thorpe played with Toledo in
the American association. Leading
his team and ranking sixth in the
league batting list at the end of the
season, with percentage of 1853 for
1873 games, his work included "a stolen
bases and nine home runs.
Thorpe started his career with the
Giants soon after his record-breaking
performance at the Stockholm Olym-
pic games, but, although given several
trials, never won q regular major
league berth. He was then sent to the
association, where he remained foI
number OF seasons
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
800 College Athletes
Dig Spikes Into Turf
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 15.-Three hundred
university and college athletes, many
of them national champions in their
event or title holders in their sections,
today dug spiked shoes into the turf
of Stage field as they warmed up for
the second annual track and field
meet of the National Collegiate Ath-
letic association Friday and Satur-
day
Fifty-three schools we're represent
ed by the athletes and a half dozen
new records are expected to be estab-
lished before the meet is finishd.
Trials will be run on Friday, it was
announced this afternoon. They will
be held on the quarter mile, it is Ger.
tain, and it is very probable that
trials will be decided on for the $50
yard run. Preliminaries in some OF
the field events also may be staged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Care of Summer Chicks
A Separate Range, With Shade and
Moist Soil, Highly Desirable.

With proper treatment the later
spring and summer chicks may be
as easily and successfully raised as
the earlier ones and with nearly
equal profit The error most fire.
quently made by those desiring to
raise these chicks and the one
which is almost sure to mean a
heavy loss, is in placing these
young chicks on the same range on
which the earlier and older ones
are being raised This should never
be done if it is possible to avoid it
and it is usually easily avoided
Place the quarters for these
chicks on an entirely new and I'M
contaminated range where there is
an abundance of shade and loose
soil covering good portion of the
range. An ideal location is the
small berry patch or plot. Usually
this has been cultivated to some ex-
tent during the spring months and
the soil is loose and moist The
new growth of vines has developed
by June Is or July l to such an eX-
tent that the ground is well shaded
and here in this moist earth is an
abundance of insects which will in
terest the chicks and keep them
busy. Another location for their
range is in a plot of corn in which
rape has been thinly sown early in
the season. The corn alone will
answer and afford a good range but
the shade will not be dense enough
to retain the moisture in the soil
during a long dry spell so we'll as
with the rape.
The requisites for the best sue.
cess in rearing the summer chicks
may be summed up as follows. A
clean now range to which no other
chicks or fowls have access, plenty
of shade, fresh water frequently
and proper food. The food require
ments are the same as for the early
chicks except that we would advise
a liberal ration of milk in some
form and would consider this mill
ration very essential If the nat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Major Leagues Promise
To Pass / 900 Mark
For Collective Homers
CIV Associated Press)

NEW YORK. June 15-Even though
Babe Ruth isn't setting the home pace
this season due to his belated start,
the major leagues promised to pass
the 1000 mark for their collective eff
forts if the present pace is maintained.
The season is one third gone, but 344
circuit clouts have been registered
155 in the National and 189 in the
American and the opportunity to
eclipse last years mark of 936 seems
bright
The Giants registered five homers
yesterday and a total of Is hits in
swapping Pittsburg 13 to O, and in
creasing their lead to five full games
over the Pirates. Snyder collected
two and Irish Meusel walloped out
his 7th. Shufflin' Phil Douglas held
his rivals easily in check.
Harry Heilmann, of the Tigers, and
Title Walker, of the Athletics, hung
up their 18th circuit blows. The De-
troit slugger's hit aided his team to
take the first game of the series from
the Yankees 6 to 2, Sam Jones drop
ping his seventh straight start on the
mound, but Walker, who also raped
out two other hits, could not stop his
clubs losing streak and the White
Sox won 6 to 5 with Faber pitching.
George Sisters homer with the
bases loaded featured ST. Louis rally
| that enabled the Browns to nose out
Washington to 6, and climb to
within a game and half of the
Yankees.
The Braves experienced sudden re-
versal in form after brilliant winning
i streak and were victims of Chicago
| Suggest 1872 with STATE starring at
bat and afield while Dazzy Vance and
!! a rearranged lineup checked st. Louis
to 0.
| Coveleskie outpitched Rip Collins
and Cleveland BANKED Boston to O.
] but the victory cost the Indians the
services of their hard hitting second
/ baseman, Stephenson, who sustained
smashed finger and will be out oil
!; the game for some time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Chips and Slips
HARSH MEASURES

Have been taken by ManagerOwner
McGraw by the Giants to bring Catch
er Earl Smith to a realization of the
error of his ways.
This kid catcher, who was the SEN
sation of the year back in 1918, was
suspended Indefinitely recently by Nc
Graw for failure to keep in condition.
This after lesser punishment and faith
erly advice had failed to turn the
trick
1t is unfortunate that Smith-to
whom fate has been kind-should
choose TO abuse the chance he has
had to make name for himself.
In the spring of 1918 Smith was a
free-agent-out of job Nothing else
to do, he asked permission of Man
ager Robinson of the Dodgers to work
out with the Brooklyn club. training
at Hot Springs, Ark, Smiths home
town, that spring. He made such a
hit with Uncle Robby that the fat
pilot urged Owner Ebbets to sign him.
Ebbets couldn't hear.
Along came Arthur Irwin, boss OF
the Rochester International league
club, and to him Robbie expressed his
views on Smith. Irwin signed Smith
When fall rolled around Smith had
done such phenomnael work behind
the plate and at bat for Irwin that
John McGraw asked Irwin to set a
price on the youngster. Irwin didn't
want to let the lad go so asked for
seven good ball players and enough
dough to sweeten the Rochester club
drawing account. McGraw sent the
players and check before Arthur could
change his mind
Under McGraw's tutelage Smith
added big league finesse to his accom-
| plishments and soon forced McGraw tc
| consider him as a regular even WITH
| the veteran Snyder, Lew McCarty anc
! Mike Gonzales on the team. In 1921
| Smith played in 81 contests and las
season into SO. But apparently sue
! cess turned his head.
| Senator Hiram Johnson was prais
| ing, at a dinner in Washington, the
beauties of his native state.
"And our fish" he exclaimed. Il
you could see our jeweled fish swim
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
To the People of Wayne
and Preble Counties:

The people of Richmond and vi
entity are planning for the grand
est 4th O. July celebration these
parts have seen in many years.
Every one of you is invited to come
to Richmond that day and cele
brate with us the historic event
which made America free.
Great preparations are being
made for your entertainment. The
program will start in the morning
and last through the afternoon and
evening. A Grand Fire Works Dis
play of 1873 beautiful pieces will be
presented in the evening. There
will be band concerts all day with
sports and exercises for children
and grown-ups. Don't leave the
children at home. This is their
day. Everything will take place in
beautiful Glen Miller Park on the
east end of Richmond. Thousands
of picnic parties have enjoyed the
natural beauties of Glen Miller
park. The fireworks will be set
off on Roosevelt Field where there
is natural outdoor theatre which
will accommodate $4,000 people If
you don't celebrate the 4th in Rich
mond you will miss the time of
your life. Have the wife get a big
lunch ready, fill the gasoline tank,
put an American Flag on the rad
iator, pack the kids in the rear seat
and enjoy the day with us.
If the fireworks cannot be set
off because of stormy weather,
they will be displayed on the next
fair day. We are going to cele-
brate anyway.
| have said this is the children's
day. We must teach patriotism
and love of country to our chill
dren. We must bring them up
knowing the history of these United
States. The Declaration of indie.
pendence still is the inspiration of
every patriot. Bring the children
by all means and help them to cele
brate as every American boy and
girl ought
So, folks, spent 4th o. July In
Richmond. The all day entertain
ment VIII be absolutely free. The
people of Richmond have raised {
fund Ia meet all expenses. Tha
fund is nearly complete. If vol
feel that you must help the fund
send us what you would like t
give, for we still need about $500
1t has been my privilege to hell
organize the celebration. If yol
want to help a little we will ap
preciate your cooperation.
A Grand and Glorious 4th O. Jul.
is waiting for US. l wanted you t
know all about it so you could plal
to spend the holiday at a good, live
all-day, old-fashioned celebration
The fireworks at night will b,
worth going miles to see.
(Signed) OMER G. WHELAN,
Chairman Finance Committee
Richmond 4th O July Celebra
ton Committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Soybeans on Every Farm

Some soybeans on every farm in
White county" has been the slogan
during April and May in White
county. As their part of the cam
paign, the farm bureau has pur-
chased soybeans and is distribut-
ing four-pound packages of Ito
Sans and Hollybrooks toevery farm
er in the county who has never
grown soybeans This is about
enough to plant one acre in the
corn. They figure that if man
once tried them he will always use
them. Two demonstrations are be-
ing arranged in each township put
ting beans on oats ground as soon
as the oats are out, also drilling in
corn after last cultivation: 1t is
planned to have a soybean tour
during the summer and plans have
been formed TO rthis work by the
county agents, R. R. Fraser, and
the farm bureau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
g Jimmie" Chanos Stays
With Carnival Wrestlers

stayed with the carnival wrestlers
Wednesday night In two matches for
a total of % minutes, which netted
him $25. Chanos first stayed with
George Hill, the 20S FOUNDER, who is
reputed to have met many big wrest-
lers in his time. In the second match,
Chanos stayed with Gotch for IS min
utes, without much trouble.
Chanos goes to Fostoria, Ohio, Fri
day night for match at that place,
and will return to this city Saturday
night for finish matches with the car
nival wrestlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
Consider Postponement
OF Philadelphia Far
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Serious
consideration is being made by the
members of the Sesqui-centenial asso-
citation which has been preparing for
celebration in 1926 of the one hun
dred and -fiftieth anniversary of the
signing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence to a proposal to postpone the
opening of the fair until April 80,
1927.
Action on a resolution prepared by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15
TO PLAY RICHMOND NINE

SPARTANBURG, June Is The
local baseball team will play q team
from Richmond on the local diamond
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
visiting Richmond team will strength
en- for this game with the addition of
knight, Haas, Holmes, Weaver and
Logan. The Spartanburg nine will
take the field with their usual lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-15

Senator W. Box. suggesting the post
ponment on the grounds there would
not be sufficient time by 1926 to make
the necessary preparations. will be
taken up by the association at a spec
ial meeting in few days.