davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

No one seems to know how 1t obtained
this name of Brook of the Beans"
and perhaps 1t makes no difference,
but it will be noted in years to come
because in the canyon of this stream,
five hundred feet deep and difficult of
access, are scattered fifteen prehistoric
villages within space of mile and
a quarter They retain many evil
dences of former occupation and here
and there along the walls are large
numbers of photographs cut IN the
rock. The focus of the population of
4 the cliff villages in this canyon was
the terraced house, a sort of COM
munity center, three stories high with
nearly thousand rooms. If you are
good climber you will be able to
reach three other smaller community
houses, with excavations already be-
gun.
Chaco Canyon National Monument
| Scattered over the great cliff and
| plain region of New Mexico are other
fragments of ruins and some have
even been found in the desolate Navajo
desert. now almost devoid of water
and incapable of supporting life. One
of the most interesting of these excur-
sions leads to Chaco Canyon National
Monument which offers an interesting
field to the investigator. The National
! Geographical Society has a permit to
excavate here for five years and they
center their activities on the Pueblo
Bonito and Pueblo del Arroyo. The
Pueblo Bonita is one of the largest
ruins OF the Southwest and its walls
still rise to a height of forty feet. The
architecture and masonry are of great
interest. An official record of this ruin
reads. 'qThe outer wall around the
pueblo is imposing, the ruins measure
five hundred and fifty feet in length
and over three hundred feet in width
Within the open space enclosed, which
measures two hundred and three hun
dred feet, were two courts formed by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

- OPPOSE you lived in State that
was so replete with interesting
archaeological r m ms and
strange landscape effects that the
inhabitants did not know what would
make the best National Park. That is
what is happening in the State of New
Mexico, where heated discussions are
being held as to the best section to
set aside for preservation. This State
already has National Monuments and
now it wants National Park. The
preponderance of sentiment seems to
be in favor of setting aside the Cliff
Cities. or Pajarito National Park,
which would include within its boun-
daries the Bandelier National Monu-
ment.
Evidences of a prehistoric civiliza-
tion are widely diffused In New MEXICO
and possibly there is no part of our
Southwest so replete with ancient
ruins If you would get an idea of the
homes of an early and probably cul-
tured race that lived in hidden cities
built in canyons or on the fiat tops of
almost inaccessible mesas, bring your
camera and take trip in an airplane
30 you can soar over these little known
regions. This is what some photogra-
pliers are doing and they have discov-
cred that their plates showed many
cliff cities that they had no suspicion
were nesting in crevices in high cliffs,
so high that no present day man has
attempted to scale them.
Hundreds OF Wonderful Chambers
But it is not necessary to mount in
the air to see cliff dwelling, for there
are many of these cities of ancient
Americans that can be reached via
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

derer OF Corbeley. Homage goes after
o'Rourke and both are killed in
pistol duel. Bob returns and he and
Donna become engaged.
Percy Marmont
Percy Marmont, popular English
leading man, has been seen in support
of almost every well known stage and
screen star-Norma Talmadge, Alice
Brady, Ethel Barrymore-to name but
a few. Mr.. Marmont's most recent
screen work Is In Married People
where he plays opposite Mabel BALM.
Mr.. Marmont is now in England,
where he is creating the role of Marx
Sabre in If Winter Comes" the much.
talked-of novel, by A. s. M. Hutchin-
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

roof of the first terrace, and from
there you will pass to the second and
perhaps a third terrace. You may
even peep into a strange, conical oven
in the streets-possibly this idea was
derived from the Spaniards. but no
present day Indian can tell where the
custom originated. Let US choose
September to visit this historic pueblo,
for then we can witness native reli-
gious ceremonies, which are curiously
mingled with strains of the Catholic
religion. These are held in what re-
mains of an old adobe church. which
was raised by ancient Indians under
the direction of Spanish priests The
Indians as well as Spaniards took
pride in fitting up this edifice with
sort of barbaric splendor and bells
were mported-probahly from Mexico
or Spain. Surrounding the crumbIing
church today there is burial ground
with a retaining wall built up from
the cliff.
Origin Sllroudcd In Antiquity
1t was once the custom TO call all
ruins in New Mexico OF Aztec origin
and there are ruins near Santa Fe ;hat
now bear this name after a Town in
the Anlmas Valley. Did these Aztccs
come up from Old Mexico and settle
in these valleys and canyons or are
these ruins of still greater antiquity :?
No one knows. The latest theory IS
that these were dwellings inhabited by
ancestors of present Indian tribes,
Learned professors now say that some
cliff dwellings may have been occupied
as late as four hundred years ago,
though most archaeologists think
thousands of years ago is more cor
rect. But they call this recent. All
agree that inaccessibility was for de-
, Tense. Within recent years new light
!. has been shed on many particulars OF
!, these ancient cities. For instance
many community houses apparently
: had towers and at first the explorers
> thought they were watch towers. To-
day they are supposed to be con-
structed for the purpose of catching
eagles.
J. The most recent find" was in the
e ruins called Aztec not far from Santa
h Fe, where excavations are going on
(. In a chamber, well preserved, was
f found the body of a warrior covered
i with a circular shield that went from
= head to foot. He was wrapped in 8
u mantle of feathered cloth. enshrouded
e in mat of woven rush stems. Imple.
II ments of war-the battle axe, chips Of
e flint and arrows were found near him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

brate the wedding of Carnal and Joce-
lyn. At the last minute Percy escapes,
arrives at the court, fights Carnal in
front Of his monarch and so worsts
the favorite that he wins the right to
the hand of his lady love.
'fTrifling Women"
This is a story within story. A
novelist reads the manuscript of his
book to his daughter to teach her that
she should not trifie with her own
sweetheart. This Is the story he tells:
The love of Zareda, Partisan adven-
turess, is sought by the old Baron de
Maupin, who discovers that his son is
also infatuated with her. The son goes
to war, and the Baron continues his
quest. Zareda, however, learns that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

George Beban). who is happy with
his little girl He has brought a
Christmas tree to q wealthy home,
and the scapegrace relative conceives
the dastardly plan Of kidnapping his
niece and making 1t appear that the
Italian is guilty. The latter goes out
to buy toys for his child and returns
to ind her dead, the victim Of an
auto accident. He goes to buy rose
and is accused Of being. the kidnap-
per. After a series Of explanations
his freedom is assured as well as his
complete happiness.
"The Long. Chance"
Hennage, the towns GAMBLER. as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

~ RIOR to her advent on the
screen, Claire Windsor's name
was Claire Viola Cronk. This
D was shortened to Ola Cronk and
then, when she entered pictures, it be-
came Claire Windsor. She was born
in Cawker City, Kansas, and educated
at Topeka, where she finished her
schooling in Washburn College. While
visiting in Los Angeles, Claire timor-
ously accepted a chance TO play extra
IN 1.-THE Luck of the Irish" She was
: in the act of carrying lunch tray to
her table in the studio cafeteria when
she was told that a lady wanted her
at the door. Lois Weber, the famous
woman director. had seen Miss Wind
sor enter the restaurant, and had de-
cided that she was exactly the right
type for the lead in her new picture,
sToo Wise Wives" When Miss Wind
eor returned to her tray. she was a
budding star. She has appeared in
the following: "Too Wise Wives"
'swhat Do Men Want?" ITO Please
One Woman" whats Worth While
,'Grand Larceny" "Dr. Jim" and
Fools First"
ITO Have And To Hold"
The sorry tells of Lady Jocelyn Leigh
1etty Compson). whom Lord Carnal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-08

the Marquis Ferroni is very wealthy
and favors him. The Baron gives a
banquet, at which he intends to poison
the Marquis, but the glasses are
switched by an ape, under Zareda's
direction, and the Baron dies. Zareda
marries Ferroni The son, Ivan. re-
turns and Zareda, who really loves
Ivan, brings about a duel between Ivan
and Ferroni. The latter Is MORALLY
wounded, but resolves to live long
enough to have his revenge. He kills
Ivan and throws him into a dungeon,
where he also leaves Zareda to die.
''The Sign OF The Rose"
The story treats Of an italian
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

sTUDEBAkER-
1921 SPECIAL SIX TOURING;
WITH WINTER TOP: THREE
BRAND NEW CORD TIRES.
NEWLY PAINTED; MOTOR
JUST BEEN OVERHAULED:
NEW SET OF TEETER RINGS;
LOTS OF EXTRAS PRICED
To SELL. PHONE S095.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

Abington-K. of p. Hall, Abingdon
/ Boston-Nora Druley Garage. Boston
Center, Pet. Emma Lamotte's Resi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

hereby given that the Gen
on, on Tuesday, November
viii be held at the following
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
GOOD USED CARS

GOOD USED CARS
CHANDLER-4-pa passenger sport tour
ing; Al shape.
oAKLAND-1921 touring. runs and
looks like new.
ER-1s22 light six. perfect
condition; run enough to Timber mo-
tor.
AUBURN BEAUTY sIX-Touring; all
new tires.
FRANKIN - 1919. 4-passenger. with
closed top and touring top; Al shape
looks like new.
RUICK-192O roadster: 4 new cord
tires; Al shape; bargain.
new paint; cord tires; wire wheeis; ;
looks like new bargain.
oAyIS-Touring, bargain for some
one.
AXwELL-Touring. good car and a
bargain.
OVERLAND s6-Touring, cracker-jack
shape.
sTUDERAKER-1s21 big six touring,
Al shape; priced to sell.
sTUTZ-6-p passenger touring. late mod
el and runs like new; priced to sell.
You buy service when YOU buy of US.
1t can't be equalled in the city.
Cash or terms.
BALLARD SALES co.
a. Open Sunday.
21-aa S. 7TH PHONE 2olO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
Automobiles For Sale

Automobiles For Sale II
BUICK-Touring, Fords. Overlands. and
all other good makes. All priced to
sell. Chenoweth Used Car Dept. Is Sill.
FORD-1919 touring car; for sale,
cheap. in good condition. Foulke Mfg.
Co. Phone 2450 or 2944.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23

OLER-T will not be responsible for any
debts incurred by my wife. Mrs. Leona
oler. in the future Russell Oler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
HE OLD ORDER cHANGETH-

Twenty years ago folks gave
away grape fruit-and-news
papers counted their classified
ads the cheap column main
tained for a few who had lost
their jobs-or cows-or wanted
to sell a farm, perhaps Now:
home the bacon. Call 1884.
It's the open anrket place for
thousands, medium through
which YOU can swap-buy-or
seil-most anything but the
wife and kids. Read 'em once
or twice just for fun, and YOU
see why folks pay for cIassi-
fled ads now. They bring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
AUCTIONS S-LEGALS
Local Notices


NOTICE OF SALE or REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
oersigned, as administrative with the
VIII annexed of the estate of Mary Law
4eF, deceased, under and by virtue of
lhe powers, conferred upon the excu-
tors or said viii authorizing and en-
poWeflng them TO sell the real estate
hereinafter described. viii offer for
SAFE al public auction upon the prem
lses on Thursday, the 18th day of No
kember, 1922, at o'clock D. m. the
FOLLOWING described real estate owned
by said decedent at the time of her
death, and situated in the City of Ricn-
mona, W ayne County. Indiana to-wIt:
Lot number Fifty-five $3.50 in
The Haynes Addition to said City
of Richmond
Subject to the taxes of 1922. paw
able in 1928, and free from all
other liens and encumbrances
thereon.
Terms of sale. one-third in cash:
one-thlrd in one year. and the remain
SAFE, the purchaser to secure the de-
terred payments by executing his prom
isSory notes therefor in usual bank
able and negotiable form. bearing q in
tereSt at the rate of six percent per
annum from date until paid and pro-
fees, and further secured by first
mortgage on said real estate executed
by the purchaser to said administra-
trlx, and by fire insurance policies up
on SAID real estate in sum not less
than said deferred payments. payable
to said administrators and to her ap-
pfoNaE Purchaser may pay all of the
purchase price in cash.
JULIA A. LAWLEiR.
Administratrix with the viii annexed.
Dated October 18th, 1922.
Kay X. Shfveley, Atty. for administra
y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
Don't Let Your Engine Knock! just Turn to the Ads Under
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Wanted-ReaI Estate

ROOM MODERN HOUSEWARES to
buy, from owner; east of Seventh st.
no agents need annlN VIII nav cash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
NOTTCF 10 V0TERS

NOTICE TO VOTERS
You are hereby notified that a Cen
/ eral Election viii be held in the Coun-
! y OF Wayne and State OF. Indiana. on
: the tth day of November. 1922. for the
purpose of electing the officers named
i IN the certificate of the Clerk of the
wayne Circuit Court which follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
-
AUTOMOBILES
Automobile Agencies

AutomobiIe Agencies A
We BUY, SELL OF TRADE USED CARS
PATTERSON-Se
FORD-l922 touring.
FORD-1921 roadster
FORD-1920 touring.
OLDSMOBILE-1919 sedan. new paint
OVERLAND 1920 touring. looks like
new.
MITCHELL-1920 touring; good shape;
$500
lcoLUMBIA ELECTRIC-4-pass; $3.50.
CHENROLET-1920 truck.
GEO. W. WORLEY. Is S. 9TH ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
Cards of Thanks
Cemetery Lots, Monuments
Personals

BUY NOW-For fall and spring deliv
cry, large stock, new designs monu
ments. markers. ]. p. Emslie. Is S. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11

sage of enabling legislation. 1t was
not expected that the treaty would be
sent to the senate during the present
session however.
Suggestions for regrouping and re-
ordinating governm ent departments
and bureaus which recently were sub
mitted to President Harding by Wal
ter F. Brown of Ohio, chairman Of the
joint congressional committee on re-
organization, were considered at the
White House conference between the
president, Mr.. Brown and members
,of the joint committee. Consolidation
Of the war and navy departments into
one department Of public welfare are
understood to be included in the plan
as formulated by Mr.. Brown. Trans
fer of the bureau of forestry from the
department Of agriculture to the IN
terror department also is said to have
been suggested. Efforts toward re-
organization are said to have met with
opposition in some of the departments
under consideration for changes, in
Guiding the interior, agriculture and
commerce departments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Short Course in Land Clearing.

A regular university short course in
land clearing and farm development
will be held June ii to "a inclusive,
provided not less than 20 students
register for the work. Headquarters
will be established near Duluth and
will be in charge of M. J. Thompson,
superintendent of the northwest ex-
pertinent station near that city. The
days will be spent in clearing land
under the varying but typical condi-
tions that prevail in the north country.
The evenings will be devoted to lec-
lures, pictures and conferences. Board
and lodging will cost around 81 a day;
an incidental fee Of IS will be charged
to cover the cost of explosives used.
Persons interested in taking this work
should write to DIR. A. V. Storm, direc-
tor of short courses, or Prof. William
Boss, division. of agricultural engin-
eering, University Farm, St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
LUTHERAN CONFERENCE.
Ministers of Ohio Joint Synod Hold
Three Days Convention at
ImmanuePs Church.. :.

Ministers of Ohio Joint Synod Hold
Three Days Convention at
Immanuels Church. :"
The St. Paul conference of the Min
nesota district of the joint synod of
Ohio held it's spring convention at I'm
manuel's Lutheran church from May
2 to 4.
There were % ministers present at
the meeting and sessions were held in
the church. Rev. J. Appel of Du-
luth read paper on "The Christian
Church and Socialism," Rev. E. Lehne
also read a paper on "Christian Sci
ence" Both papers were thoroughly
discussed and proved highly interest
ing and instructive.
Wednesday evening service was
held. Rev. ALL of Buffalo Lake
preached the confessional sermon.
Rev. Theo. Hennings from Glenwood
City, Wis, delivered a very interest
ing and powerful sermon to we'll
filled church. The pastor loci, W. E.
Vogel, conducted the liturgy.
Meals for the pastors were served
at the parish school house by the La
dies Aid of the congregation.
The conference adjourned Thursday
forenoon, all the members feeling very
grateful to Immanuel's congregation
for the splendid hospitality shown
and they were also we'll pleased with
the village of Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Creamery Directors Consider Numer-
GUS Bids for New Structure at
Meeting Yesterday.

The board of directors Of the Prince
ton Cooperative creamery company
met yesterday to consider bids for the
construction and equipment of new
building as per plans and specifica-
lions presented. About 20 represen-
tatives of various firms we're present
to enter into the competition and the
following were awarded contracts:
A. o. Egge, Princeton, general con-
struction, $4,000; J. P. Bissinius, St..
Cloud, heating plant, $2,595; 1nsula-
ton Sales Co., Minneapolis, insulation,
$1.31O; L. w. Crosse, St. Cloud, wir-
ing, $3.50; total $21,055. This does
not include new boiler and an ice
machine which will be installed. The
structure is to be completed by Octo-
Der 1. A we'll has been drilled on the
new site and good flow Of water OBJ
tanned at depth Of Al feet.
The building will be two stories
thigh, constructed of brick and tile,
modern in every respect, with dimen-
sions of Sc by &C feet. When complet-
ed it will equal the best creamery in
the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
Milaca Woman Sentenced.

Adelaide Olson was arraigned be-
fore Justice Van Rhee in Milaca last
Friday charged with violation of the
liquor laws in connection with the
Tourist hotel, which she conducts.
County Attorney Doane prosecuted for
the state and the jury was made up
entirely of women, who, following a
deliberation of about 40 minutes, re-
turned a verdict Of guilty.
Justice Van Rhee ordered that the
defendant comply with either of the
following provision: Pay fine of
$500, go to Jail for 60 days, or leave
town by June I.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
PRINCETON UNIT MEETS.
Forty Members Present at the Month
ly Meeting at the Home of
August Neumann.

FOfCy MEMBERS present at the NlOnCN'
ly Meeting at the Home of
August Neumann.
There was a large attendance last
evening at the meeting of the Prince
ton farm bureau unit at the home Of
August Neumann. About 40 members
were present.
Several subjects of general interest
were introduced for discussion during
the business session. A communica
ton had been received from Saltwater
in regard to the purchase of the farm
machinery manufactured by the in
mates Of the penitenitary. There was
a division of opinion in regard to the
ACCESSIBILITY Of buying this machinery.
A unanimous vote was cast in favor
Of the state continuing the supervision
of the weighing in the stockyards at
South st. Paul.
A committee, consisting of o. E.
Stark, Mrs. w. L. Mark and Ralph
Schmidt, was appointed to confer with
members of the Greenbush unit in
regard to holding joint picnic with
the Princeton unit this summer.
Supper was served.
The next meeting of the Princeton
unit will be at the home of Charles
Wehrend on the evening Of June IA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-05-11
GRAHAM BEATS UP
FATHER -IN-LAW
Refugee From Justice Arrives in Town
With Pal and Proceeds to
Make Things Lively.
CULPRITS MAKE GETAWAY
Officers Go in Pursuit and Get Trace
of Them in Minneapolis, But
They Elude Capture.

Sunday night at about 1870 the
town was set agog and aghast when it
was learned that Frank Graham, over
whose head warrant hangs for wife
desertion, was here and had attacked
his father-in-law, Mr.. Jackson. Swan
Olson, who had just locked up his
establishment, and was on his way
home, touched off the fire alarm, and
shortly people came running from all
points of the compass while others
were driving automobiles, all endeav-
oring to find out where the fire was
located. When they learned the
reason for blowing the whistle they
rushed to the Graham house on Buck
avenue, where for a while pandemon-
ium reigned supreme.
It seems that Graham, who left town
with a woman other than his wife
some time ago, had appeared at his
former home, accompanied by another
man, that the two then had found Mr.
Jackson and his wife there and hao
beaten up the first named with 6
blackjack. However both the culprits
escaped, ran down the road TOWARD
Zimmerman, and disappeared in the
darkness. The chief of police and as
sistants searched some buildings {
short distance from town, thinking
that perhaps the fellows had dodget
into one of them, but they were no
to be found.
! Armed men in autos secured tn
country and couple of cars pro
ceeded as far as Zimmerman, but re
turned without the fugitives. Chic
Finn and Joe Whitcomb, however
went on to Minneapolis and, afte
searching for the birds couple o
days and failing to nail them, althoug
close upon their heels on two or thre
occasions, returned to Princeton Tues
day night, leaving the search in tn
hands Of the twin city police.
1t is believed that Graham and hi
pal arrived in Princeton on Saturda
night. That they hid in Famechon
potato warehouse during Sunday he
been established beyond a doubt, ft
Roy Clute discovered Graham there G
Sunday morning.
Clute was arraigned before Jude
I Keith on Monday morning charge
with concealing a fugitive from ju
I tice. He plead not guilty and W:
l bound over to appear next Saturds
p morning for trial in the same court