davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

visiting friends in Kansas. -. L. E.
Crist of Orange visited his sister, Mrs.
Clara Secrist last week. Word has
been received of the serious illness of
Mrs. Elizabeth Cook at her home at
Sulphur Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Personett and son of Pershing spent
Friday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Morse 80 The Help-One-An-
other club met with Mrs. Herman
KingeryWed nesday afternoon. The
following friends were entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Worl Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. A.. A..
Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hor-
mel and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Blose and son, George, of Centerville,
Mrs. Martha Splitter and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kiser and son, Frank. -. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Scott visited friends
, at Greensboro Friday. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Edward Kinsinger and children and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kinsinger spent
| Sunday with Mr.. andg Mrs. Ernest Kin
singer at Penville.. Mrs. Dan Kiser,
Mrs. Hugh Logan, Mrs. Dan Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Worl attended
the funeral services of Mrs. Wayne
Lamar at the Dunkard church. Ray
mond Roth and family spent Sunday
with MIS-. Alice Brown at Hagerstown
-. The Ladies' Aid society were en-
| tertained at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Orville Berg Thursday aft
| ernoon. Refreshments were served
! by the hostess. Fred Lopez of Cam
bridge was the guest of his sister
Mrs. Wilbur Personnel and family
/ Sunday Elmer McGrew and family
and Manford McGrew attended an
/; oyster supper at William Bowlin's Sat.
/ urday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ Jacobs entertained a company OF
i! friends Saturday evening; those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brooks, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Vern Delays, Wayne, Lowell
and Rhea Brooks and Herbert Jacobs
MILTON, Ind.-Lewis Johnson of In
i dianapolis spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Pitman spent the week END
with relatives at Lynn. Mr.. anG
: Mrs. Ed Wilson entertained the Jolly
Twenty-four Monday evesing in honor
of their niece who is leaving this weel
for her home in Waveriy, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner and sor
arrived home Sunday evening from
California where they spent the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Warren.
Carl Wil--lms is very i'll with pneu
monia. The Embroidery club me-
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Johr
Ingerman.. Mrs. Harry Doty anC
son Fred left Wednesday afternoon t.
visit Mr.. and Mrs. McClung at Wash
I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

Leas. A short business session was
held after which the social committee
took charge. A very unique program
was prepared which was much enjoyed
by all present. The hostess then
served fruit The next meeting win be
on March I, at the home of Mrs. A. ].
Myers, on East street.
FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Macy spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Macy. -.
The Friends Aid society will hold a
market Saturday, Feb. ID, at Harris
and Harris dry goods store, from 10 to
12o'clock. :. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Over
man, Mrs. Ona Boren and J. Overman
attended a funeral in Richmond Mon
day. Mr.. ad Mrs. Reuben Macy
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
quis Thomas. Enoch Marine OF Nun
Gle spent the week end with Ira Davis
son and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-16

That sour smelly sink will lose
power quickly--if you use Blue Devil
Cleanser advertisement
Evening star., 1922-12-22

borhood House Thursday evening. Janu-
ary II. in the bathrooms Of the New
willard Those who have purchased
boxes for the ball include Mrs Cuno Ru-
dolph, Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
Mrs. D. c. Poole, Mrs. Arthur Bullard.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke. Mrs Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs.
George D. Hope, Mrs H. Wilfred DuPuy,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.: Mrs Charles
Boushton Wood, Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears. Mrs Francois Berger Moran.
Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, and Mr. Walter Penheld.
DebutaAtes' Ball Last
Night Brilliant Success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden. jr.
gave dance last evening at
Rauscher's for their daughter. Miss
Virginia Selden, who is a debutante
of this season. Their guests num-
bered about 400 and included about
sixty couples of the older members Of
cedar trees. with southern smflax
and poinsettia blossoms in hanging
baskets Mr.. and Mrs. Selden received
their guests in the small reception
room, the latter wearing a gown Of
blue chiffon draped over cloth Of
velvet lined with silver cloth. They
were assisted by their daughter. Miss
Seldeh, who was also in silver cloth.
the skirt draped and trimmed with a
soft bunch OF white tulle which fell
as a drapery below the hem line of
the skirt She carried a shower
bouquet. A supper was served at
midnight.
Miss Anna Han1in entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of Miss
Louise Anderson. The other guests
were: Miss Ailsa Mellon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Sd, Princess
Beatrice Beck. Miss Minnie Littleton.
Gen. H. K. Bethel. Capt. F. L. Totem
ham. Mr.. G. H. Thompson. Mr.. Hugh
v. Tenant and Mr.. A. H. hamilton
Gordon of the British embassy stan.
Mr.. Wilmot Lewis. Capt. Steel of the
British army, Mr.. Stanley Hawkes. and
Mr. Richard King.
Miss Hamlin will have as her guests
for the holiday Miss Tracey Lyon. who
;; will arrive today from her home in
New York.
Miss Agnes Ashford will have as a
guest for over Christmas Miss Dorothy
Townshend, daughter of Col. and Mrs.
o. P. Townshend of Baltimore. who
will arrive tomorrow.
Col. James s. Wilson, Medical Corps.
U. 8. A. retired. has sailed for an
inspection tour of Panama. Honolulu
and the Pacific coast. accompanied
by Mrs Wilson and their children.
Capt j. c. Wilson, and his mother still
Evening star., 1922-12-22

makes her home in Georgetown. where
she has lived for many years.
Sunday Col. Wilson was presented
with the distinguished service medal
at Fort Hays, formerly known as Co.
lumbus barracks. for exceptional and
meritorious and distinguished service
as chief surgeon OF the Americsn n ex-
peditionary forces in Siberia"
Previous to his retirement and upon
his return from Siberia Col. Wilson
also was presented with the Order 81
the Rising Sun because of his work as
president Of the allied sanitary COM
mission. Upon their return from his
tour OF inspection he and his family
will make their homo in Columbus.
Ohio.
Senior Don ]. G. Guerrero Of Havana,
Cuban delegate to the Central Amer
Evening star., 1922-12-22

lean conference. entertained . lunch
con party at the New Willard yester-
day In honor Of the minister Of Costa
Rica, Senior Dr. Don Octavio Beeche,
having eight or ten guests.
Mrs. Van Auken Mills has returned
from New York city. where the ami
versary Of her birthday was recog-
nised by entertainments given at
her sons home and the homes of rela-
ives and friends.
Capt. John W. DeMaine and Mrs. De
Maine Of Minneapolis. Mimi. are In
Washington for the holiday season
and are 1t the Hotel Washington.
Former Third Assistant Secretary
of State and Mrs. Breckinridge Lone
(Continued on Ninth PaEe.)
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Mrs. Coolidge heads the list Of patron
esses for the debutantes' ball. which
viii be given for the benefit Of Neigh
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Miss Agnes Ashford will have as
guest for over Christmas Miss Dorothy
Townshend. daughter of Col. and Mrs.
o. P Townshend of Baltimore, who
will arrive tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-12-22

Col. James S Wilson, Medical Corps.
U. 8. A. retired. has sailed for an
inspection tour of Panama. Honolulu
and the Pacific coast. accompanied
by Mrs. Wilson and their children.
Col. Wilson is the son Of the late
Capt. J. c. Wilson, and his mother still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

Poison ivy takes on a- beautiful reddish hue early in the autumn and is picked for ornamental purposes by some people-once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16


 forget, Miss Waiva Flagg of Baldwinsville. N. Y.. would like to join our signal corps, Cap'n. Yours. etc. G. M. MUNRoE.
 
 Touchdown, vandy
 Some of the most unique ad- vertising coming our way in q long time happened along in the mall today. It is & folder mailed out by the Vanderbilt Athletic association advertising the open ing of the Vanderbilt Dudley Memorial Stadium on October fl, when Vanderbilt meets Michigan in an interseetional football clash. Old grads are going to hold a reunion on that date at the new field, and 1t Is under stood that flock of local alum niers are going up to take In the show.
 The new field Is said to be the finest in Dixie. being builded exclusively of concrete and steel. Something of interest in the folder, which some of the grid fans over the south don't know. It Is pointed out that Dan Mc- Gugin, former pupil of Hurry-up Yost, will send his warriors against the henchmen of his for mer instructor It Is also brought to mind that McGugin and Yost are brothers-in-law.
 The new stands will take care of 25,000 fans, and the word has gone around that Vanderbilt hopes to fill 1t October If. If she does, she will have smashed the football attendance records for all time In the south.
 Neun Has Winter Job
 Johnny Flip Neun, Baron first- saeker, did not accompany the team to Sylacauga for yester- days exhibition game. Instead Johnny shipped out for his home in Maryland. as he's anxious to get on his winter job. Nsun, be- sides being star baseballist, Is a crack basketballer and a good football man. As result he has a good winter job m Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Memphis Golfer in Finals of Western
 Tournan,ent Today

Glen Echo Country club, St. Louis, Mo, September 15-Either Mrs Dave Gaut of Memphis. or Mrs. Cur tis sohl of Columbus. will succeed Mrs. Melvin Jones of Chicago as the champion of the western wom- ans golf association. They meet tomorrow morning in the finals of this years championship, Mrs. Gaut defeated Miss Frances Hatfield If Milwaukee today. 6 and 5, while the Columbus woman eliminated Miss Virginia Pep, St. Louis. 6 and 4
 On past performances Mrs. Gaut Is the favorite to win the title, but it is not expected to be an easy match for her as Mrs. Sohl has per- formed in consistent style although not as brilliantly as the s Memphis player. Mrs. Sohl turned loose some of the best recovery shots today that have been seen during the week and 1t was these plays that boosted her chance for tomorrow.
 Miss Pep appeared to feel the strain of the crucial test and her game was decidedly below her pre- vious matches. This made 1t rather easy for the Ohio woman. It was the St. Louis girls first big tourna- ment play.
 Mrs. Gaut Won Easily
 While Mrs. Gaut did not perform nearly so well as previously, she had it so easy that 1t was no moro than natural for her to slip little on her game. It is also a fact that during the last three holes the Memphis woman played safely. being satisfied to gain halves as this even tually would win for her. She was five up at the turn. captured ten by turning in birdie four and then halves the eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth to win the match.
 The first two holes of the match were haIved, the golfers taking five on each, Miss Hatfield missed an easy putt for a four on one and Mrs. Gaut did the same on two, but won 70 with a par four, Miss Had field getting into the bunker in her third Mrs. Gaut won this hole, making her two up.
 Mrs. Gaut won No. with bir- die three. The Milwaukee player won No. 6, when Mrs. Gaut dropped into the bunker and took two to get out. Miss Hatfield was also in the bunker but got out in one and cupped in four. The southern wom- an regained the lost ground by turning in another birdie on seven, sinking a 16-foot putt. Miss Had field lost No. 8 by driving into the rough, when her second hit a tree. Mrs. Gaut winning the hole with six. Going to nine Miss Hatfield drove into the lake twice and con- ceded the hole, making her five down at the turn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Freddie Doorde Blows In

Young Freddie Boorde. who meets Fearless Ferns of Atlanta in 10- rouEder at the B. A. c. Monday night, flivvered into town yester- day morning, steam and hot water spouting from the radiator cap. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

return to popular favor. I'm in the baseball business now, but I see Joe has stuck to his first love all the way through"
 Secretary Jim Dent of the state fair said that Spanier would book the classiest field of thoroughbreds ever brought to Birmingham, and that the first real racing in years was prom ised for the coming fair.
 CoEHomentalfty
 Comes in the morning mail & little contrib from our old friend. G. M. Munroe. Mummy is dealing with names again. Here it is:
 Sir-As B. L. T. used to say, Names is names" A notice in the esteemed Washington Her ald proclaims the fact that George A. Past and Maggie L. Hope were recently married in that city. Past-Hope, read the announcement. Wouldn't you say that 1t must have been rather forlorn wedding party?
 Also. lest we forget, lest we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

BiIl Finds Joe Gone
 z Bill Stickney, secretary of the Atlanta club, does little travelling with the Crackers dur ing the summer. He lets some other man take care of the road work. He did make the final trip to Birmingham with the Atlantans. however, and he did it for the avowed purpose of pay ing his old friend, Joe Spanier, a little visit. And. when he arr rived here he found Joe out of the city. Joe Is in Louisville and Cincinnati for the Alabama State Fair. making contracts to bring some of the best thorough breds here for the running races at the fair, which gets going October 2.
 sse Yep. I came all the way over from Atlanta to see Joe," said Bill, land found him out of the city. Joe and I were boys to- gether, and we were following the racing game even then. We've seen the horse game out lswed in many places and then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16

forget, Miss waiva Flagg of Baldwinsville. N. T., would like to join our signal corps. Cap'n. Yours. etc. G. M. MUNRoE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
 HELEN WILLS WINS GIRLS NET TITLE

Philadelphia. September 15.-Miss Helep Wills of Berkeley, Cal, won the girls national lawn tennis singles championship today by defeating Miss Helen Hooker of New York. 6-3; s-3.
 In semi-final match of the Middle States singles. Mrs. F. l. Mallory (Molla Bjuratedt) of New York de- feated Miss Leslie Bancroft of Bos- ton. 6-2; 6-3.
 In the other semi-final match in the Middle States championship. Mrs. Marion Jessup of Wilmington. Dei.. defeated Miss Wills 9-7: 6-3. This re- suit brings Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup together in the final round tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
PRIVATE DYBA WINS
 MARINE CORPS MATCH

Camp Perry, Ohio., September 75.- Private John J. Dyba, coast artillery, New York. won the marine corps cup match, the feature of today's pro- gram of the sixteenth annual na- tional rifle and pistol shoot here
 Major c. A. Bagby, U. S. infantry, Camp Travis, Texas, was second and Sergeant I. A. Schricker, United
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Hornsby Hits Two
 Honrers Off Ring

Philadelphia, september 16.-- Roger HOrnsby of the St. Louis Cardinals knocked out his thirty sixth home run of the season In the third inning of the game here with the Philadelphia Nationals. Ring was the Oppoairg pitcher.
 Hornsby followed with his thirty-seventh home run in the fourth tHAing of the game with shc bases full Ring was still ou the r,s.Und.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
RAIN HALTS PANTHER WORK

baseball mogus be lucky lot because they by the 1922 local without issuing check but the football boys running into the kind of luck bad attacked Munger Bowl Friday afternoon soaked the forced their charges through work and lecture classes in the main
 With 50 for the football work quite Panther coaches Of they tkled death with all this nateaand of the stuff said look mighty good but the time it be remembered that the grain be separated from the chaff in a mighty big hurry.
 Local of the Panther outfit don't the first of the at hand The opening tilt
 slated for Munger Bowl October with the Jacksonville Saters furnishing the opposition With this srmish weeks that the thinking between and that
 Of Coach Charlie bit discussing and the of Coach Jenk But the tends to show that there optimism coaches than any time in the past this early the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
WANT PYTHIAN HOME

Huntsville, September 15.--(ape- c.al.)-An active campaign for tho location of the Alabama Pythian home in Huntsville is being started by members of Monte Sano lodge of Huntsville. the oldest in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Joe Dunn's men didn't quit on a bad one, anyway. Fans can't call the 1922 Barons pikers. at any rate, for they certainly ended the year with victory, aeven though they did have to go all the way to Sylacauga to do 1t. As they make ready this morning to scatter to the four corners of the continent, they can take stock Of themselves and say they quit with a good taste in their mouths.
 A second division club never draws down any great amount of praise from it's home fans; in fact, mention of such an outfit usually calls for sarcasm and some merriment. But there's one thing railbirds will prob ably admit freely, and that is this: It must be handed to Joe Dunn for taking over cracking outfit in mid- season and making the best of bad situation.
 Joe Dunn didn't do badly with the Barons at all. Early in the summer he took charge after the resignation of Carlton Molesworth, when eendi- tions could hardly be worse. The team was in the midst of a slump, and had been losing games as regu- larly as played. Spirit was as hard to find as butter on the milky way Yet Dunn took charge ana instilled loads of pep into the team.
 What About 1923f
 The Barons didn't do much better under Joe Dunn thar they did under Molesworth. but they had the fight ing spirit, and were. without doubt. an improved team after the new pilot hRd smoothed over the wrinkles of the slump.
 Fans are looking to Joe Dunn to give them a winner next season. It is thought that new faces will be seen in various places throughout the lineup. Fans are expecting Birming- ham baseball officials to come through with team that can finish better than fourth or fifth place next year, and. for fact they deserve one.
 Trials and tribulations of 1922 must be forgotten, and fans can look to the promise of the future to help pass away the months that must en- sue before the diamond pastime again comes into it's own. And that's the swan song of the 1922 Barons.
 Freddie Boorde Blows In
 Young Freddie Boorde. who meets Fearless Ferns of Atlanta in To- rouEder at the B. A. c. Monday night, flivvered into town yester- day morning, steam and hot water spouting from the radiator cap, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
sll8as9a

States engineers. District of coism- bia was third.
 Scoring 97 out of q possible 100, Captain George A. Gawben, of the Indiana national guard, won the in- diVidual civilian club members match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore 10, Reading 5. At Jersey City 1. Newark 5. Others postponed train).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee 3. At St. Paul g. Kansas City g. Only games scheduled.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville s. RaIeight o. At Durham s, High Point S. At Greenboro g, Winston-sslem [.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-16
Dunn's Barons Quit Like Winners Anyway

q bag of golf clubs sticking up in the air like periscope or some thing. Freddie is not only pox fighter these days but he is also golf fan.
 Ferns is expected in town any hour now, and. while his arrival IS not expected to be as spectacular as Freddie's, B. A. c. boxing officials are looking for just as much of box fighter as when Boorde blew In.
 Boorde and Ferns are both young stcrs in age, but veterans in the ring game. They have met several times before, each having won couple or victories. Ferns is the popular lit- tie Atlanta battler who gave Strib- ling his one bad beating. while Boorde Is an old-tirne favorite.
 One More Week
 Only one more week before Bir- mingham has it's first real taste of football. Howard Bulldogs meet Jacksonville State Normal gridders here a week from this afternoon.
 Meanwhile, both Bulldogs and Pan- thers are being put through their paces on respective 1gridirons. The Panthers are not rushing matters. for it's two weeks before they open their season. The Bulldogs, however. are expected to be sent through a scrimmage this afternoon.
 Baseball fans need not go into hi- bernation yet awhile, for the Dixie championship series. the American league finish and the world series yet remain to be staged. Almost a month of baseball yet. with. quite a sprinkling of football mixed in.
 -
 Poison ivy takes on a- beautiful reddish hue early in the autumn and is picked for ornamental purposes by
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made n the con-
ditions OF a certain mortgage made by w. 3.
Elley and Lena Nd. Elley, husband and wife,
mortgagors, TO Estelle @, Morrow, now Estells
G.. Anderson, MORTGAGE. dated the 3Oth day
OF september. A, ID. 1918. and recorded In the
Office of the Register Of Deeds In and for Mel
lette county. south Dakota on tho 23rd day
OF June, A. d.. 1919. at ~ O'Clock q. la. In Book
20 at Page 80, and,
Whereas, there Is now due upon the said MOI
tg"ge at this date the sum OF Fifteen Hundred
Dollars lSl5UO.OO principal and Three Hundre
Ninety Eight and 97-l lou Dollars interest, max
ing a total sum now due OF Eighteen Hundred
ninety eight ard 81 lou Dollars, and,
Whereas, no action atlaw, or other proceed
ings has been brought to recover the money
secured by the said mortgage, or any palt
thereof, now therefore,
tue OF the power of sale co tanned in said NOR
ana provided. said mortgage will DO foreclosed
by the sale OF the mortgaged premises therein
described. at public auction for cash, at the
front door OK the Court House In the town o.
White River, Mellette county, South Dakota,
on the 18th day OF Ma. A, D., 1872, at the hour
Of 2 O'Clock In the afternoon of said day.
The mortgaged premises described In said
| mortgage are: Northwest quarter of section
| Cwenty six In Township fOrty-one north,
Range thirty -One, west of the 9Th principal
meridian I'm Msllette county. South Dakota.
Dated at White River. South Dakota, April
| ,th, 1922. CHRIS BUM
Sheriff Of Mellette County south Dakots
EsTELLE q. ANDERSON formerly EsTELLE q
MORROW, Mortgage.
Q. l.. NELL. Attorney for Mortgage. l0-6i