davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
TELLS STORY OF RED
UPRISING IN RUSSIA

,,",,,!.' .%nly an Incident I'm lack
INNING story Of intcrna
L,"h"i intrigue. C"smor"!itam Pc r@
"IE''"hS "rhi"y"s a striking SYM
n".i seen" in "rhr Fac. In Tho L?4t r'
~ n@N , n,'"s i,'mrl under the dirccti"n
-. N'lh r"Sdud. Joseph Urban a.
signed tn" pai:Gcr setting for ue-
,t"'. a d"r"r:u!y" feature. of whirh
i'P''dnrli"n ~ tho Russian in
IA coat ~ arms IN mosaic unnp
s"y,. 'r ,n OF he great han. The
setting. and as fnaI fish =. ~,
n!nruyrcd grand duke is sen
s.iIrN''h"d ont on this cuat ~ 49,
~" ,wh"I" history 80 IA" Rcd upris.
NV y SN"lrhcd IN ms on. sccnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Virginians Contribute
Books for Russians

NEW YORK. Sept eat Ben
nett Bean, professor or anatomy.
OF the University OF Virginia. at
charlottesville. is ono of num-
her of contributors from this
state who have sent donations of
technical or scientific literature to
b" distributed among the scieu-
tine mon of Russia as {, part Of a
movement sponsored by tho Amer
lean committee for the aid of Rus
sian scientists. headed by DR.. Yer
non Kellogg. OF Washington. D. c.
other groups or organizations in
Virginia to make donations Of
similar material include the truck
experiment station, at Norfolk.
and the agricultural experiment
station OF the Virginia Poly;cch-
mic Institute. at Blacksburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Uy Harry Tucker,

Well. boys" said Acting President
GRAHAM. of tho Cozy Corner Club. as
he crossed his legs and reached for
the mallet. you will come to order
ana help mo conduct this here meet
ing In dignificd way in accordance
with the rules and regulations made
aud provided hv the Corporation
commission in accordance with the
statutes set forth by Berkeley Adams
and them others. so President Taylor
VIII have no come back when he re-
turns from his furlotrh To Atlantic
The hrst thing is to call the roll.
according TO tho by laws. and then
"" all VIII listen To tho reading OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
Comfort Specifications


Generous body dimensions, with very lou
center Of gravity and perfect balance, make
Tor unusual riding qualities in the Earl
Gabrielle. Its overall length is ID feet, lack
ing one inch. Coupled with 5o-inch rear
springs, rigid Finch channel frame with
tive cross members, and special spirals in
tilted cushions, this roominess provides road
comfort unsurpassed by cars OF much greater
first cost and operating expense.
Low sweeping lines give the Gabrielle its
special distinction. Its overall height with
out passengers is only "a inches. Head room
is ample, bowever-from seats to top lining.
81 inches. The front tonneau is s. inches
long. Ire rear scat is 4513 inches wide,
seating three without undue crowding
he very wide plate glass door panels are
lever-conuolled and can be raised Or lowered
without effort in the fraction Of minute.
The one piece, clear vision Windshield
swings inward or outward. Ventilation of
the Gabrielle, therefore, can be regulated to
aniccty. The individual seats can be tipped
forward at right angles, the backs folding
Hat With the extra wide doors, this makes
entrance and exit easy from either side. The
Cabriole's complete equipment includes sun
visor, windshield wiper and dome light
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

Some profitable dealer territories are
still unassigned. Wire or write to
Jackson for the facts about our con.
tract and full information about the
Gabrielle and four other models in
the complete Earl LIE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24

dicitus al st Luke's Hospital. and
Is now able. 20 see her friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
MARION DAVIES OFT
FOR ADAM AND EVE"

E"h"rt . yignola and COMPANY
are az stamford Conn sho1,,,,s
s'"n"s for Marion Davies n.y, c,,.H
,M'rnI!tan picture. Adam and I.v."
u" location Is at M"rrihrnok" Farm
~''c:I! miles out 81 stamford ,'d
'"h"d hy pr. Robert Morris. ~ .s
S'dt'" old Now England farm y.i,J,
~ i".ili NUS. trout stream. thick
trees old fashioned barn and hriehi
i""'l i"id"ms. makes an ideal sc,
uhE ,'r 'hc farm scenes in Adam
nh, old barn is now adorned win
"'..H new Signs. Eggs from con
tented hens Honey from happv
hc"S "'n Marion Dawes in tho rnlo
"i ~ >Hp"TiuicudS tn. place
Mrs. r"ttu> recovering.
Mrs l'"uJimau T.. pcttus is recov-
I" Virginia {" see his Old friends
ana relatives hnd to chooso som.
ri"'" ~ i"Hl,louc" where he roul1
"r'tn establish "a home ON his n,
i've Sol. his Old home near Win
,h''i'r having been destroyed nv Inc
i'"'ial TROOPS Iic finally decided ~
'hh' me '"sId'ugc known as "Clar-
'ns ~ tho Seminary I'M" neigh.
""iH"'d near Alexandria. Here no
s"ihored around tim his family and
friends. and hero he passed the hri.t
evening % his no uuin his death in
me spring OF 1874.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-24
EARL Gabrielle is Here
1895, it is amazing valne in fine 4~bassenger
closed car. Come in and see it today

the beauty the friendly and practical utility
have wanted and looked for enclosed motor car
you and enjoy the new Earl Gabrielle Open
it airy touring for and driving Yet
can be sealed in minute against rain dust or wind storm
At $685. its tangible value will strike
suggested by specifications an adjoining column
Yet skilled design has kept weight down to 8O pounds
carried lower longer and resilient springs than in
other of the Earrs wheel base
The Gabrielle avill delight you
Only careful closeup Of the Earl Gabrielle will give YOU an
idea OF its aues proportions the distinction its sweeping
lines the rich harmony of genuine gray leather and Earl
blue and black without.
The you inclined ask of an enclosed car-a-
weather comfort flexible without extravaganza ease of
handling speed for emergencies and ability go anywhere
motor car can be dventhe satisfying will find the
Gabrielle Come today and Study feature by feature
Drive yourself You'll say "At ast My idea Of motor car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 1.-The
worst casualties suffered by American
soldiers during the World war are Just
beginning to show themselves. By
contrast troops wounded on the battle
fields are lucky compared with the
greatly increased casualties of today,
according to c. A. Harris, an official
of the American Legion's national
headquarters here, in charge of the
eX-soldier claims against the govern
ment.
There is an average of two ex-
soldier suicides a day, Mr. Harris
declares, following a study of reports.
These men, Mr.. Harris finds, almost
without exception were in the battle
lines in France. These soldiers, the
legion official contends, were dis
charged by army doctors as normal
Since the war, however, these men,
struggling for living, have undergone
mental anguish that their war-racked
nerves could not withstand.
There are two ways in which the
legion hopes to minister to these men
tai cases and 70 prevent their increase,
Mr.. Harris points out. The Langley
bill, now law, provides $4,000 600 for
construction of new hospitals. The
larger portion of this IS to be spent
in creating facilities for treating the
neuro-psychiatrics mental patients.
The legion also is preparing to pc
tition congress to liberaIize the pres
ent Sweet bill. This bill now makes
II impossible for an eX-soldier to OBJ
tain government treatment for war
injuries which show up more than
two years after discharge from ser,
vice. The legion contends that it
might be easily five years after dis
charge before injurious physical and
mental effects of his service would
appear.
Bureau in Error
Mr.. Harris further charges that the
United States Veterans bureau, in
charge of the treatment and reha bill
tation of the Worlds war disabled, is
in error concerning the gravity of the
neuro-psychiatric sufferers. A recenU
Veterans bureau report shows that the
bureaus total capacity for treatment
of neuro-psychiatric cases is 6,099
beds.
Mr.. Harris says he has reports from
Legion liaison representatives in each
of the bureaus IA regional districts
to show that in four of the IA dis
tricts alone there are 24,506 mental
cases on record. These four districts
include West Virginia, District of Co
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Extra Special in DOmestics

Best Shifting Percale made, SOC OAo
grade; now, yard ...............A III
25c Percale, special Friday and O0o
Saturday, yard ................A VN
32-inch Bingham, 35c grade 90
per yard ................... AON
zoe soft-finish Bleached Mus c. nO
lin, 6 yards for. ............. D 1.UU
% 2-yard square round Center Table Da
mask, S4.25, S. and Sc values, CD EO
to close at, each. ......... eDOseJO
S1.25 72-inch Table Damask- 90
only, yard ................... CON
7O-inch pure Linen Table Da- CT TX
mask 81 value, yard. ........ oil. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
AMERICAN LEGION HOPES TO AID 'IATE"
CASUALTIES CAUSED BY WORLD STRIFE

lumbia, Virginia. Tennessee, North
Carolina, Maryland, Florida, Georgia,
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri
Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Of
the number, 2,119 are being treated in
government hospitals and 996 in con-
tract institutions.
The Veterans bureau reports but
1928 service men in the entire United
States undergoing treatment for men
tai disorder in government institu-
tions.
The legion is asking the co-opera-
ton of the public in its effort proper
ly to protect post-bellum shell-shock
cases. Mr.. Harris says that friends
and relatives should be quick to re-
port an ex-soldier who shows signs of
mental disorder, and to induce him to
submit to an examination and treat
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Florence Cornes Heads
Christian EndeaUor

Miss Florence Cornes was elected
president of the Christian Endeavor
Of the First Christian church, at the
regular meeting held at the church
Wednesday night. Emily Parker was
named vice-president. and Allen
Stamper, secretary. The treasurer,
Goldie, Triplet, and the CORE
spending secretary, Ruth Blossom, con-
tinued in office.
Delegates for the state convention
to be held in South Bend June 20 to
June %, will be Ruth Blossom and
Orville Chandler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Rotarians and Wives
Leave For California

George Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Huen and Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Klute, of
this city, left Indianapolis at noon
Wednesday on a special train for Los
Angeles, Calf, where the internation-
al convention of Rotary clubs will be
held June 5 to 10. The party will
reach Los Angeles next Monday at
noon, if the schedule is carried out.
On the way the Rotarians and their
wives will be the guests of Rotary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Confirmation Services at
Trinity Lutheran Church

Impressive confirmation services
will be held at the Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday morning for class of
10, Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel an
nounced Thursday. The services will
begin at 1870 o'clock. Special music
has been arranged.
Those to be confirmed are: George
Daub. Richard Koehring, Rudolph
Drifmeyer. Harold Turner, Harold
Weber. Thelma TomlinsOn, Helen
Fichhorn, Catherine Wellbaum, Louise
Weidner. Thelma Nicholson, Louise
Daub, Grace Daub. Alice Daub, Opal
Newcomer. Frances Drifmeyer,
Clara Mayer. Irwin Brown, Walter
T.ohse and Mrs Frank GOebel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

clubs at st. Louis, Kansas City, Den
yer, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake
City. A trout fry has been arranged
at Colorado Springs June in honor
of the HoOSier RotarianS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

South Bend. Ind.-"For some time
| suffered from an organic trouble.
with pains in my side, backache, and
hearing pains. Through this l became
so nervous and weak that ! could not
do anything | was a miserable wreck
cot so thin I only weighed ninety
pounds. No medicine seemed TO give
me relief until l began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After
I had taken a few doses of this medi-
cine. knew had at last found some
thing that was going TO help me. I
felt so much better. | now weigh 14O
pounds, and do not have an ache or
a pain. and am completely rid Of all
nv ailments. Can do all my work
and am stronger and healthier than
for a long time. FaYorite Prescrip-
ton has made a new woman OF me
Mrs. Theresa Wilkeson, 622 No. wal
nut st.
All druggists sell "Favorite Pres
seription" in tablets or liquid.-Ad-
vertisement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
Winner in Contest

Miss Besse G.. Patterson, proprie-
tor of Everybody's Store, received
recently check for $40, as third
prize. won in the Thrift contest of
the Columbus Citizen.
One hundred dollars was award
ed in this contest which was COM
posed of the get-rich- quick division
and the thrift division. Miss Pat
terson's prize was in the get-rich-
quick division. Quoting from the
Columbus Citizen: The prizes were
awarded in the form of savings ac-
counts opened in names of winners
at the Citizens Trust & Savings
Bank. The aim of the contest was
to warn against get-rich-quick
schemes and to \ promote thrift.
Winners in the get-richquick di-
vision gave experiences of invest
ments promising unusual returns,
but proving worthless, while win
ners in the thrift division gave ex-
periences of accumulating money by
old-fashioned methods of slow saw
ing and cautious investment. All
warned against investments in any
thing not approved by conserva-
tive banker, and emphasized the
truth that the best way to get dol
lars is to save pennies and deposit
them in a bank.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
Death of Tohn E. Bailev

A clipping taken from the Koko-
mo, Ind, Tribune, was sent from
Chicago to the Democrat. by Miss
Wanda Birdwell who is grand
daughter of the late John E. Bailey.
an account of whose death is given.
Mr.. Bailey was formerly a resident
of Chesterhill and of Malta and Me-
Connelsville He was a brother of
Albert NJ Bailey of Marietta, and of
the late Joseph w. Bailey of Ches-
terhill. The account follows:
The funeral of John E. Bailey, so,
who made his home with his son,
Fred Bailey, 1900 West Walnut
street, was held this afternoon from
the late home. The body was TAX
en- to Burlington, where burial was
made. The funeral service was
preached by Rev. w. T. Arnold
pastor of the Methodist church,
while the song service was by Mrs.
Russell Wattles. Mr.. Bailey for
merly lived on the old McFann farm,
on the north edge of the city, but re-
tired ten years ago. John E. Bailey
was born May IL, 1912, in Bethel,
Morgan county, o., and died June
25, 1922. He was united in mar
riage with Abbie Clemens, Oct. 25,
1863. To this union five children
were born: Edward, deceased; Fred,
of this city; Mrs. John Birdwell,
and Mrs. Sam Dyer, of Chicago; and
Harry, of ST. Paul. There are five
grandchildren and four great grand
children. He united with the Meth
odist church at the age of IA years.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
"Yomensers" Here

Last Sunday almost $50 men OF
the Bible school classes of. Crooks
vile motored over and in conjunc-
ton with the Bible classes here held
their Sunday school session in the
Chautauqua auditorium. Of those
who came SO were from the famous
Yomenser class of the Crooksville
M. E. church. The regular lesson
was taught by the teacher of the
mems class of the local M. E.
church, Hon. C. H. Fouts. After
the close of the lesson the orches-
ira of the Yomenser class put on a
program of fine music. There were
also two solos by CrOoksville par
ties, and two violin solos, and sew
eral from Crooksville made talks.
DR.. j. B. Naylor also made an ad
dress. While the gathering was a
success, with a little more arrange
ment on our part here, it could
have been made much larger and
better occasion.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
BIG DELEGATION HERE
TO TALK ROAD MATTER

A large delegation from the west
| side river road, and a number of
representative citizens of the two
towns met the commissioners here
Monday in an effort to have the
seven miles of gravel road built
which would connect with the three
miles built between Eagleport and
Durant last season, by popular sub
scription Mr.. Earle Eveland pre-
sided and number made talks,
among whom were the following:
G. B. Smith, cashier of the Malta
National bank, and merchant. He
was heartily in favor of the road,
and is well pleased with the test
road built last fall.
Mr.. G. w. Lowell, business man of
this place, stated that he had made
a canvass of the business men and
found them in favor of building this
road. His statements would set to
rest the report that the business
men here were opposed to the road,
on the ground that it would take
business out of the county rather
than bring it in.
Harry Cook, of the Malta Manu-
featuring Co., thinks the community
keenly feels the need OF an outlet
road. He emphasized the point that
roads leading from one place to an
other in the county create no new
business. 1t is getting an outlet
and an inlet that would bring IN
business. The pleasure such a road
would afford is incidental, but it is
the business that it brings into
place that counts.
DR.. J. B. Naylor told of Kansas
;c;-
expensive roads such as we have
been building, and feels it high time
that we were doing the same.
Mr.. G.. w. Archer who built the
stretch last year believes that the
road could be built for less than the
estimate of $4,000.
Mr.. VIM. F. Williams, through
whose place the test gravel road
passes, and who has had the oppor-
tunity of seeing and travelling the
road at various seasons of the year,
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the splendid manner
in which the road is standing up,
and wants gravel the rest Of the
way to McConnelsville.
Among others to speak were j. D.
Erwin. G.. M. Scott. ]. M. Anderson,
J. D. Pierce, j. L Maier and Geo. B.
Dougan, all boosters.
In the point of attendance and en-
thusiasm, the meeting was sue
cess, but from the standpoint of get
ting encouragement from the COM
missioners towards the building, or
helping to build the road, it was a
complete frost One excuse was the
lack of proper funds; another was
the cost of upkeep; and another was
that they thought it could not be
built at the estimated cost. Their
brief arguments covering the var
ious points mentioned were not sat
isfactory to the majority of the big
number present
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
WAGON COMPANY NO. 124
RECEIVES HURRY CALL

Last Thursday afternoon Capt.
Victor Jaynes of the local Wagon
Co., 124, received word to mobilize
here at the armory and the next
morning to go to Columbus. The
work of packing up was commenced
at once and late Thursday their en-
tire equipment including harness,
saddles, arms, and all their regular
camp equipment was on board train
at Malta. Members of the company
slept Thursday night at the armory,
and left the following morning on
the 1888 train for Columbus where
they went into camp waiting further
orders, and where they have been
in training, in readiness for strike
duty in the mining sections of the
state. The company had made
plans to go into camp at Camp
Perry Monday of this week.
The names of members of the
company who left, follow:
Captain Victor Jaynes. 1st Lieut.,
Tedd Mcbride, Staff Sergeant, Rus
sell Ashton, Mess and Supply Sgt.
Pearl Savage, Corporal Herbert
Lewis, Cook ]. T. Aber, Horse
shoers, Earl Cannon and Sam Scan
lon, 1st Class Privates-Murray L.
Bingham, Walter Clark, Howard
Deedrick, Francis Deedrick, Robert
King. Harry Lewis. Paul Patterson,
Jonathan Perkins, Kenneth Riley,
Orlan Roberts, Howard Whipple,
Ralph Huntington. Wagoners-
Fred Balding, Stanley Ball. Fred
Balderson, Raymond Gray, Henry
Harmer, John Harris, James Hen
derson, Ray Hill, Leland jenkins.
Joseph Nemeth, Privates-Welling-
ton Adrian, Dennis Argo, Perley
Barnhart, Francis Best, Carlton
Benjamin, Ernest Benjamin, Ray
mond~ Calendine, VIM. Carrell, JOS
eph Cox, Harry Davis, Earl Ellis.
Howard Hamilton, Lewis Harmer,
Carl Hern, Howard Hern, Donald
Mccall. Robert Naylor, Cary Par
sons, Ivan Pennell, Clyde Riley,
Donald Riley, Harold Riley, VIM.
Riley, Donald Shinn, Merrick Smear
ley, Joe Taylor, Fred Wilson, Ellis
Wilson, Elmer Longfellow.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-07-27
w. E. SEALOCK is DEAN
OF TEACHERS COLLEGE

The Nebraska Teacher of June
1922, has as cover picture fine
likeness of DR.. w. E. Sealock who
was recently made Dean of the Uni
versity of Nebraska Teachers Col
lege. The magazine also under the
head of New Dean of Teachers Col
lege has the following:
"On the recommendation of Chan
cellor Avery of the University of
DR.. w. E. Sealock, pro-
fessor of history and principles of
education, and acting dean of the
college, was recently made dean.
Doctor Sealock has been connected
with the Teachers College of the
University of Nebraska for four
years. Before this he held positions
as city superintendent
of schools. member of the board of
inspectors of high schools, professor
of education in Miami University,
and associate professor of vocational
education in the State College at
Ames, Iowa. In his earlier teaching
experiences he was in turn teacher
in the rural schools, village graded
schools and high schools. Doctor
Sealock brings to his new position a
flcn ana successful experience in
practically every field of education
and scholarship. He is profoundly
interested in developing the elemen-
tary and secondary schools of Ne
braska. By faithful, forward look
ing work he has won the confidence
and respect of Nebraska's leaders
who have been unanimous in their
expressions of approval of his pro-
motion to the deanship Under his
the Teachers College of
the State University will continue
to perform an ever increasing SER
vice to the schools of the State"
Prof. Sealock has many friends in
this, his old county, who have al
ways been interested in his career.
and who will read the above with
pleasure. Mr.. Sealock is a brother
in-law of former County Auditor
John Whitney.