davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
kECk ALLOWS BRUINS
BUT SIX HITS; REDS
IN FOURTH POSITION

CINCINNATI, Sept. 5.-The Redlegs
were determined that double victory
would be theirs Labor day when they
set the Chicago Cubs back IN the morn
ing, 4 to 8, and in the afternoon with
a shut-out, to Q. John Couch was re-
sponsible for the first bit of good hurl-
ing and Cactus Keck did the trick in
the afternoon attraction.
Although the weather was hot at
Redland field, the Redleg athletes en-
joyed the work, inasmuch as they were
on the upper deck most all the way
The Cubs had a tough day of it,
while the Cinci club glorified with a
double win. After staying at the club
house and eating their noon lunch, the
Reds and Cubs were well rested up for
the battle in the afternoon.
Cactus allowed the Cubs but six
hits, one of which was a double By
Hollocher in the first inning. None of
the remainder of the hits came to any
use, other than to fatten the batting
averages.
Reds Support keck.
Featuring the matinee rlav va -
great support metef out by the Reds
TO the Cactus. Duncan and ave.
were the star performers for the Rel
hurler, making fine fielding plays.
Keck won his game in the second,
after Fonseca and .Hargrave led off
with keen singles TO left. Pinelli
famed, but Caveney and Keck drove
clean singles into right field, scoring
the two runs.
The two runs alone would have
| been enough, but the Rpllegs added
/ three more in the fifth. keck opened
/ the fifth with his second hit of the
game and Burns followed suit. Jake
/ Daubert then showed the runners
along. Duncan then drove over
Statz's head for three bases and con
| tinued on to the plate with the final
tally of. the inning when Terry made
wild throw to third to nip him off.
| Reds in Fourth Place.
! Jones pitched the final inning OF
the game for the Cubs and allowed a
double to Pinelli, but it amounted to
nothing. The double win put the Reds
in the first division, only eight points
behind the second place Pittsburgh
Pirates, and that isn't far behind the
leading New York Giants
| The score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday.
Brottem, Louisville; Williams, St.
Louis Browns; Henline, Philadelphia
Nationals; Vangilder, st. Louis
Browns; Terry, Toledo; Johnson, Mil
Waukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Ormsby, Indianapolis
Wins Race At Funk's Lake;
N erie Chandler Is Injured

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 5-Ralph
Ormsby, Indianapolis, won the 100
mile automobile race at Funks Lake
speedway Labor day, in the time Of
l: 52:45. The winner drove Fronty
Ford, which was used in the 500 mile
race at Indianapolis, last May.
Merle Chandler, Indianapolis, was
seriously injured when his car locked
wheels with the car driven by Harry
Nichols, of Chicago, and caused the
cars to smash against the concrete
stands. Chandler suffered a fracture
of the skull and it was thought that
he was internally injured.
Wife ColIapses.
Chambers wife collapsed when her
was revived later.
The following is the order of the
finish after Ormsby: Kingsley, of
Indianapolis, third; Claude Fox, In
dianapolis, fourth; and Benton Shoff,
Paris, Ill, fifth.
Prizes for the five places were as
follows: $1,000, $500, 5000, $500, $40.
Special Car Barred
Considerable argument was carried
on over the car which Louis Chevrolet
entered 1t was a special car which
Driver Belt had been obtained to
drive. Razzing from the stands was
thrown at Chevrolet. A vote was
taken as to whether the car would be
allowed TO enter, but it was voted
down by a large majority.
A light Oakland, built specially with
the body but few inches from the
ground, made a qualifying round in 81
seconds for the half mile track, but
in this round one of the valve stems
broke and the driver could not com
pete in the race.
The management of the speedway
stated that approximately $4,000 per
sons viewed the race.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

The condition of Merle Chandler,
who was seriously injured in a crash
in the automobile race at Funks Lake
Monday, was reported quite grave by
the attending physician Tuesday The
physician stated that Chandler had a
chance to live, but that he was in a
critical condition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

By providing skilled dental aud op-
teal treatment for his workers, an
English manufacturer says he has
greatly increased the output of his
plant.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Northwest


Frank e. AItemus 2744 14sh ST., Phone Col ees ,,,
w. Ms M m M ST.
5asy;s Market 81 Up:euT Tst: PhSns . Ge M 7ss
= ss<sy g. Pss"s Pss"s VIZ &
M sss. ssss sss n Nh 4 ssons ss'cs Co. sFss
SsGT: Msc S:4th $50,
s:s;;s %.1ss sss sss sb s 5sSS Co., 81
ess: s4ss 4's s' CO.. sss
1sd 7sas tS st.
A. EhIshaeer. 1859 St., Phone Frankin k no,2 2oos
;, =,
s4s Mo't 022'
T. s: e ~ ss:: S::ts 5s7s
%.sH.t o co., sa0S
@ ST.
+ Msassr. 1s22 IS St: Phone s,r! Mo,tn = III 125S 49,
$:;,i@s n =, s::S g"
ysee g s9 '
E. easrs e. s's%'Ss ssSiat t4ea s W "1a
; e. S s e. sss: 81 s.,
ct" ssScs Ss,n ws:, ysss sss
Vcoa %ae oS s,as 18th Phone
Northeast
David Abraham, M sts,' Phone Line: 776
T, 3. 434 18th ST., Phone linc 5151
Brown Bros 344 9th ST.. Phone Line. 5e4
Geo, 517 ST. Phone Line. 44e8
A. L, Rhode Island Ave-, Phone North 3759
81, Es.ss seGcs rst N9ste 1ss a4s'
William Hussey, 241 ST., Phone North 23oo
j. Kraus G. Son, s1o 18th ST., Phone Line ia
M. c. Lpscomb, I'd ST.. Phone Line. 7o3.
Lockhart Byrne. 1882 Lincoln Road, Phone ltnc 1886
North Market, 1928 18th ST.
philip Raum, 1901 D ST., Phone Line. 791
G. D. Simmonds 916 F ST., Phone Line. 5472
~ S;. ..s
G. e. Toson 10 channins ST.. Phone North 1858
Graves, 1925 n ST.
j. VIM Weber, 402 II ST., Phone Line. 1903
Evening star., 1922-05-12

The modern housewife has many household burdens
shoulder that she has little time energy left for the pursuit
of happiness.
The QUALITY SERVICE STORES have important step
relief her When
anything the groceries she need no make
herself cali QUALITY
SERVICE STORE will bring the order to her door Immediately
grocery delivery gratifying
nothing QUALITY STORES prices
those called tores shows them
often lower.
The and telephone number QUALITY SERVICE STORE
listed below. Give him order and begin kind of
grocery which welcoming numbers.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Do Your Buying at the Following QUALITY SERVICE ST
Southeast and Southwest

Southeast and Southwest
H. F. 18th ST. & Pa. Ave. sEr Phone Lnc 1912
s. r. caswel, 337 Pa Ave. Sc: -
A. DIeeeman, 1104 c St. Sc, Phone II 4o2
s: M. FIIus 5000 Nichols Ave Sc, Ph one Line 247s
4. T. Cover 2a7 7th St. sW., Phone Main 2o4
T. Hmmelbero, 1901 e st. s. e. Phone Line. 1884
F. zusehntt 1901 9Th ST. Sc, Phone Line 900
II. A.. Kyle, St.. Sc. Phone Line. 567s
Geo Mssc Son. 200 ~ MnH Axs sE Phone Inc 'eo
Raymond Road Sc, Phone Line. 81
sphan, 1923 9Th St. S.W, Phone Frank e4s
Maryland
Howard E. Barnes, Woodsde. Md, Phone Woodsde ioe
Rainier Md, Phone fayetteville 12sJ
Boswell, Mt Rainier, Md Phone Hyattsvie 45s
Carr Bros Boswell hyattsvle Nd Phone HyattsViis so1
Boswell, Brentwood, Md.
F.. Carrlgan, Seat Pleasant, Md.
A. Lewis RverdaIe, Nd, Phone fayetteville 212J
c. II. Mathews, kenworth, Nd.
Virginia
j. G. Abbott Church, Va, Phone Falls Church 1s4
r.. Black, North Rosemont, Va- Phone Alex 976
Vim. Coates, Washington. Va, Phone car. s2sF4
Geo. T. FInneIl. Alexandria. va.
j. r. FInneI, Alexandria, Va
Leachman Saum, Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex. 1872
J. D. Matter. Alexandria, Va, Phone Alex sos
NJ. J.. Mcfarland, Alexandria, Va, Phone Alex 1os
shreve. cherrydaIe. Va. Phone ciar. 2s5W-1
J. r. Sweeney Bros, Alexandria, Phone Alex 1876
%eS. T.. Wells Alexandria, Va.
W. II. Whip. Clarendon Va, Phone clar 25.W-2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
FIND SHELLS CENTURIES OLD
Belief That Relics Unearthed by Work
men In Oregon Were Used as
Ornaments by Indians.

Sea shells about six inches across
were uncovered by workers recently at
Big Eddy near The Dalles, Ore, lying
at the heads of Indian skeletons,
They were decayed and crumbled when
touched. These shells showed indiCa-
tons Of having been used as ear orna-
mentS They are of the species Of
shell-hSh commonly called "cOhogs' on
the Atlantic coast according to per
sons who have observed them, and
do not grow to the size Of those found
on the Pacific coast
Wonderfully perfect spear and ar
rOw-headS. made of obSidan, a rock
found no nearer than California, also
were unearthed All of the chipping
on the arrOw-pOintS found appeared
to be much finer than later Indian
work. local amateur collectors de
Clured.
The relies found by highway work
ers at Big Eddy are an accumulation
Of centuries, in the opinion of d. l..
Gates. city recorder, who has lived in
and around The DaIles for more than
80 years. He points out that in the
hills back of Big Eddy trails worn in
the rock may be seen, evidence of the
activities of Indians who used these
trails for hundreds of years Mr.
Gates says that at Big Eddy the In
dams find finer salmon fishing than at
any other place along the river and
have been making the trip to that
place annually probably ever since sal
mon began running up the Columbia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
HISTORY REVEALED BY DEBRIS
interesting to Speculate What Future
Explorers Will Think of That
Of the Present Day.

When the archeolOgst wishes to
know which Of two civilizations Is the
older he seeks place where the debris
of one is piled upon that of the other
-superpostion, he calls it, Clark
Wissler writes in Harper's. Again, II
he wishes to determine the periods In
the development of single city he
seeks out the places where the daily
refuse was dumped. Naturally, the
bottom of the dump is the older, the
top the most recent. Experience has
shown that pottery decorations and
styles are subject to frequent changes
and that where pottery is made numer-
Gus fragments find their way to the
dump, where they form successive lay
ers in order of their dates,
The first effective use of this method
was in the valley of the Nile where
lies the refuse of the ages, in the
strata of which was found the key to
the history of early Egypt The same
method has been applied to the valley
Of the San Juan in New Mexico, In
which lies the Anlmas river and this
ruin, and to the neighboring valleys
where similar ruins are found. The
extensive researches of Kidder, Nor
ris and Nelson have established rela-
tive chronology for the pottery types
In this valley.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
SIXTY TEACHERS
AT CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from page one

NCOulluutu IIOil pay OllC'
c. L. Corliss of Pawlet and the Rev.
H. L. Painter OF Starksboro; second,
What Shall Be Our Goals in the Field
of the Daily Vacation Bible School"
the Rev. w. E. Lombard Of SaXtons
River and Rev. H c. Newell Of this
place.
Other morning topics were what
May We DO in Cooperation in Our
Young Peoples Program and "What
Should Be Our Objective in the Field
of Teacher Training.
At the afternoon session Tuesday
after the song and devotons the sub
ject of "What Shall Be Our Financial
Policy was taken up and discussed by
A. Z. LANG Of Burlington, followed by
simultaneous conferences Of the var
ious divisions and departments. Prof.
E. 1. ingalls, Of the University of Yer
mont was present and spoke on Com
munitv Work" Miss Mildred Everts
of the Farm Bureau gave talk on
Club Work With Boys and Girls in
Addison County"
The evening session was in charge OF
Rev II L. Howard, pastor of the Bap-
list church. The discussion at the
closing session was by Rev 7. Basil
Young Of Boston, secretary OF the
Methodist Board of Sunday schools,
and the Rev J. X MacGilivray OF
Somerv.Ile, Mass, secretary Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School associa-
ion
Several meetings of the executive
committee were held during the con-
ference for the discussion of policies.
It was shown that fine service has
been rendered during the past year,
but it was stated that the needs are
greater than ever for future work.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
children in the state without religious
instruction and the State association IS
the only agent looking to their help.
During the year, notable increases
have been made in vacation Bible
schools and week day religions in,truc-
ton, the most notable instance being
in Pawlet, where a part of the school
day is given to classes in religious in
struction in which text books are used,
examinations given and credits made as
in regular studies
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
LASHANSKA MADE
N. Y. PREMIER
CONTINUED from page one)

CertS in other cities, until her reputa-
ton is already secure as one Of the most
distinguished musical artists America
has produced She is booked for a
very full season this year, and some
thing of the esteem to which she is
held will be evidenced by the fact that
She is engaged to appear as Soloist with
seven of Americas great orchestras
the New York symphony, Chicago
symphony, Cleveland symphony, Phil
adeiphia symphony, Detroit symphony,
St Louis symphony and Cincinnati
symphony. Probably no young So
prano has sung with so many great
orchestras in one season.
Art Secondary to Family Only
Nine. Lashanskas presence matches
the beauty of her voice. She is young,
dark-compleXioned, handsome, and high
spirited, She is natural and sympa-
thetic and makes friends of her audi
ence wherever she appears. Indeed,
her personality is one of the things
which make hearing her something not
soon forgotten She holds her art a
sacred thing, as all great artists do,
and says it is second only to her hus-
band and her babies. She is reticent
about talking about herself and her
triumphs and says; "To my husband
owe large share Of whatever success
have had"
The musical critics have been appre-
cative and enthusiastic in their atti-
tude toward Nine. Lashanska. Henry
T. I'inck Of the New York Post, has
declared: "She is an oasis in the desert
of voices And he goes on to say;
She is born artist one OF the few,
the very few chosen ones" Max Smith,
in the New York American, after her
latest concert in that city, wrote:
Through her singing She sealed effect
lively the mouths of those who insist
that bel-canto is a lost art Such sing
ing as she delivered is rarely heard in
these days"
In her recital next Thursday evening,
her accompanst will be Mr. Werner
Josten, a pianist and composer who IS
more and more gaining favorable re-
Cognition.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
JOIN A "THANK YOU" CLUB
No Initiation Fee and Mo Dues, and
Membership Is open to Every
Person.

It's great, the THANK You" club
No initiation, no dues, no long-drawn-
out meetings, and no reports Anyone
can make quorum to do business. No
stated meetings nor any stipulated
place Of meeting. Anybody can start
a "Thank You" club. Beats Overall
clubs all to pieces Lasts longer, does
more good, and spreads sunshine.
One carries the bylaws around in
his head The password is THANK
You" And that's all there is in the
whole book of rules. That's all it
means, the "Thank You" club-just
thank you for the little services per-
formed daily as well as the big ones
A thank you is more appreciated by
many people than tip, which, by
some, might be considered an insult.
Start a club some morning. Watch
your club grow. Good ideas spread.
Try the club for one day. 1t may make
you a life member. And the "thank
you" exchanges will increase ana radi-
ate like ripples from stone thrown
into the millpond.
There's a big field In this world for
"Thank You" clubs. Their members
take the edge off rough places. If
"Thank You" is the password, the
genuine smile Of service is the open
reward for its application.-Haverhil'
Gazette.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
ORWELL FARMERS
STOP SHIPMENTS
LContinued irOm page oneI


ment for surplus milk. The associa-
ton demands that the company pay
for surplus milk as much as the butter
fat in that milk is worth at market
quotations. The company refuses to
do so.
On January 81 the association refus-
ed, as the sales agent Of its members,
TO deliver any more milk to the Whit
ing company, also the c. Brigham COM
pany and the Elm Farm company,
which are controlled by the Whiting
interest. Members of the association
all over the Whiting territory prompt
" withheld their milk and persuaded
non-members to do so also. Within
three days practically the entire Whit
ing supply from regular sources was
cut off.
The Whiting company continued Tor
a few days to get fair amount OF
milk from other sources. The fight
has now come down to an endurance
contest. Other Boston dealers have
accepted the associations January
terms.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
To present Monsieur Beaucaire

Booth Tarkington's celebrated dra-
ma, Monsieur Beaucaire, will be pre-
sented in the Town hall February 20,
under the auspices of the Entertain
ment committee Of the Woman's club.
This is distinctly a charity produc-
ton and the proceeds are to be used
to meet community needs. The drama
is delightful from start to finish and
the costumes and stage settings, being
of the time OF Louis Fifteenth, will be
very attractive The production will
be one of unusual excellence and the
committee is making an early an
nouncement of the play so that people
may plan ahead and reserve this date.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
WOnan's Club

At the meeting of the new board OF
directors Wednesday afternoon the fol
lowing officers were elected President
Mrs. E. c. Ryder; Vice-Presidents
Mrs. w S. Burrage, Mrs. p. E, Crane
Mrs. H. L. Cushman, Mrs. L. ], Hath
away, Mrs. E. | Terry; Secretary
Mrs. Dora H. Lambert; Treasurer
Mrs. A. S, Hartman; Auditor, Mrs. w.
S. Huntley; Chairmen of Standing
Committees Finance and Entertain
ment Mrs, H B. Hagar; Membership,
Mrs. F. J. Hubbard; Program and
Publicity, Mrs. w. w. McGilton; So
cial Service, Mrs Fred Smith; Girls
Club, Miss Naomi Price; Home Eco
Monies, Miss Emma Fuller.
Next Tuesday evening at 7;3O in
the club rooms the Club will hold its
annual meeting After the annual re-
ports Dr. Kline will speak and music
will be furnished; chairman of music
committee, Mrs. p c. Voter and chair
man of social committee, Mrs. R. H.
White. Club members have the privi-
lege of inviting a gentleman guest An
nual dues will be received by the treas
urer.
February Goth the Entertainment
committee will give a drama in the
Town hall, proceeds to go to commun-
ity benefit.
On Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs Lambert the Century depart
ment held an "As you like it" meeting
Prof. Bonney gave a delightful talk
on Maine and its sea coast attractions,
illustrated by pictures and maps. Mrs.
McGiIton played from Handel and
German. Those assisting Mrs Lam
bert were Mrs. Sanburn, Mrs. Balm,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Pease Refresh
ments were served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
TELLS OF LIGHTNING ZONES
United States Forest Service Corrects
an Impression That Has Become
Almost Universal.

1t is an old saying that most prov
CRIBS are only half-truths. Some are
wholly contrary to fact.
For instance, there is an ancient
saw to the effect that lightning never
strikes twice in the same place" This
Is absolutely untrue.
The United States forest service,
which breads lightning as a frequent
cause of forest fires AYERS that light
ming has zones Of frequency" where
In it is likely to strike whenever there
IS an electrical storm. 1t suggests
that such zones might be mapped with
a view to special precautions.
These zones have reference to tOpOg'
raphy, especially in mountainous re-
gions. A hill much more likely to be
struck by lightning than any area of
IOwland because it is nearer to the
clouds.
An isolated tree does not attract"
lightning, as is commonly supposed If
It be very tall, lightning is more apt to
strike 1t than to hit objects in its
neighborhoOd because of It's height
merely.
For a like reason the Eiffel tower In
Paris is often been struck by light
ming. The lofty shaft erected in honor
Of the father Of his country, in Wash
lngtOn, is a frequent target for thun-
derbOtS. and has to be protected
against them by an elaborate system
Of lightning rods,
A high mountain top is sure to be
struck frequently by lightning. But
not so if its elevation be great enough
to upift it beyond the ordinary level
of thunderClOuds. In that case it will
have lightning-stru zone lower
down. around its sides.
Often a lghtning-bolt discharged
into Quartz rock or quartz sand melts
the silica and forms a curious little
pipe of glass, perhaps an inch in
diameter and some inches in length.
Such pipes, called "fuguritoS,' are
sometimes found in large numbers on
mountain tops.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-02-03
MADE FIRST METALLIC PEN
Unfortunate Frenchman, Victim Of
Courtesan's Enmity, Was the In
ventor, According to Historians.

The invention Of the metallic pen
belongs to France, the first writing inn
ple1nent of this character being used
by the famous state prisoner, La Tude
who called down the wrath of Nine.
de POmpadour by his passionate let
terS. La Tude was the natural son
Of a prominent court official and was
brought up for a military career, but
In his mistaken youthful alteration he
misinterpreted the smiles of Nine. de
PompadOur. In an effort to prove his
fidelity his friends devised harmless
toy which exploded nOisily when Nine
de POmpadOur opened it-after receiv-
ing a letter from La Tude warning her
of impending danger from her enemies
When the contents Of the box were
found to be nothing more dangerous
than alum powder, La Tude was
clapped into a dungeon, where nd
spent 80 years. In order to occupy
his time La ,Tude tried to write his
memoirs by means of an imprOvised
ishbOne pen. When this broke he
begged a copper coin from the prison
priest. This he ground into the shape
Of a pen by rubbing 1t against the
se1l walls. He also made the first
known ink tablets by preparing bread
crumb pellets with his own blood.
This happened about the year 1740,
according to the French researchers
Metal pen points were not marketed.
however, until nearly 60 years later.