davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio Nell
Thompson and Roy Mann and children
spent Sunday with the formers daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mary Wright and family. -.
Ed Erwin and family spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Harold
House and family The following
spent Sunday with Charles O'Hara and
family at New Hope: Dr. p. H. O'Hara
and family, James O'Hara, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lon Ashinger, Earl Broadway OF
Purdue university. -. Mary and Emma
Reddish and INLAY Murray spent Sun
day in Dayton with the formers broth
er and family Roy Geeding spent
Sunday with Willis Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. John Burk entertained all their
children with an elegant Easter din
ner Sunday. Miss Margaret Burke of
Columbus, has been spending Easter
vacation with home folks -. An es-
pecially interesting Grange meeting
has been planned by Jackson Grange
No. 2146, for the next meeting on
April 81. Prof. James O'Hara will
speak on the subject, Agriculture in
the Philippines" A contest for mem
bership is on between the men and
the women and final reports will be
submitted that evening. There will
be other program features. Come and
see for yourself. Everybody is invited
to enjoy the program. 4. :. The Junior
senior reception will be held Friday
evening, April %. Principal H. NJ
Jobes visited home folks over the
week end.
CARLOS CITY, Ind-At the beauti-
full country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Bodkin, their daughter, Miss
Olive, was united in marriage to Harry
Smith of Little Rock. Ark, Saturday
evening at o'clock. Forty guests WEI :
invited The couple left Immediately
for their future home in Little Rock.
| =. Roy Coffin spent the week end
with his parents and sister. 2. Mrs
Docia Bodkin, Miss Alice Starbuck, LIE
Roy Coffin and Miss Luella Coffin
were guests at the wedding of Miss
| Olive Bodkin.. ;. Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Love
and Mrs. Verlie Love were shopping
in Richmond Wednesday. Mr. and
| Mrs. Harlan Johnson and Tom Brooks
entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. John Barlow of Usionport, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnson and daughters
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kinsey
and family Sunday. ;. Mr.. and Mrs
| John Catey entertained Mr.. and Mrs
| p w. Hutchins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs
! Frank Catey of Spartansburg, called
, in the afternoon Russell Morrison
Misses Lucille and Marguerite Miller
and Bernice Hutchins attended the
reception at Huntsville, given by the
junior class in honor of the senio:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RODEHEAVER COMES
WITH HIS TROMBONE

The great Rodey and his trombone
reached Richmond, on Wednesday on
the 1915 fro New York, so now the
Hotel Westcott has another guest,
Homer Rodeheaver. choir master for
the Sunday party.
Rodey made his first bid for popu-
larity at the afternoon session, and
spent quite bit of the rest of his
time looking for a good tennis court
for exercise, and wondering if his
new car had arrived in Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
TO CONVENE MAY 81

INDIANAPOLIS, April 10 The
forty-fifth annual convention of the
Indiana Music Teachers association
will be held at Greenwood. May 81 to
June 2, in connection with the Indi-
ana Song Composers festival, accord
ing to announcement made here to-
dav.
The first statewide music memory
contest also will be held in conjunction
with the convention and festival, it
was announced. Between now and the
date for the state contest. number
of district meets will be held through
out the state in the public schools and
the winners of these will compete at
Greenwood.
p. Marinus Paulson. of Indianapolis,
Is president of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
BRAIN is NOT COLD
STORAGE PLANT, SAYS
SUNDAY TO STUDENTS

"The function of education is not
to make cold storage plants out Of
your BRAIN" said Billy Sunday We'd
nesday morning in addressing the
students and faculty of Earlham col
lege at the chapel exercises. The
value OF an education lies in its con-
slant USE" he declared.
Billy was in high good humor and
playfully gave DR.. Alexander Purdy.
Lead of the Earlham Biblical depart
ment. slap on the head after giving
a quotation in French and remarking
That's French"
You have two kinds of education,
the kind that you get for yourself and
the kind that is given to you. You
would be surprised at the amount of
education that isn't of any more value
to you than stork's legs would be
to setting hen," he said in empha-
sizing the need for the right kind of an
education.
In urging the students to excel in
one thing and to be able to do that
better than anyone else, but at the
same time to avoid being lopsided
Sunday said 1.-The jack-of-all-trades
will never earn a living for himself
let alone the girl who is fool enough
to marry him"
Urges Aim In Life
Have an aim in life" Billy warned
the students. "Too many men and
women are letting empty buckets
down empty wells and drawing UP
only hot air. Many men and women
are like reprints. Don't go through
life lopsided Be like the alligator
grow as long as you live"
'I'll bet you I can go down town
today and find boys standing on the
street corners with their hands in
their pockets UP to their elbows, lis
tening to and telling dirty stories"
Perseverance also was stressed by
the speaker. Perseverance is pepper
in your veins instead of pink tea and
ice water. Your education is not com
plete when you get out of here with
a diploma tied with a pink ribbon
If you stop thinking when you get out
Of college it won't be long before you
can take off your collar without un
buttoning it,
Must Work in World.
"The world will soon find out what
you are worth" said Sunday. "KeeI
off the merry-go-round of fads. Yor
MINK tnat the WOFlC owes you NV
ing. If it does you must earn 1t
There is not an elevator to success
you must go up with the crowd. Yot
might as we'll expect to go out in the
pasture and have the cow back up t
be MIXED"
In closing his talk Sunday impress
ed upon the students the importance
of choosing their environments. "B'
careful of your company" he said
You are judged by your company
And watch your habits. If you keel
feeding them they will grow like ;
baby. You can't saw wood with ;
hammer. Wherever you go, look TO
the best. Always look for the gooc
things in the world. If there is an.
thing ] can do for you while | am il
Richmond, l will be Johnny-on-the
spot"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
REVIVAL GOING BIG

"The revival has succeeded, and
Sunday night will jam the tabernacle
to its DOORS was a common expires.
sion heard after the Tuesday evening
sermon, out among the audience.
Things are coming fine, and we are
getting just what Richmond needs. -
declared C. c. Partlow, 524 South
Twelfth street, after the meeting.
Some of the more optimistic souls
were even saying that the tabernacle
would be damned by Thursday night
so that standing room only would be
the sign"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PLAN TO CLEAR DEBT

Plans for the financing of the re-
naming debt Of the Sunday taber-
nacle, were formulated at a general
meeting of the general committee, and
finance committee, at the Reid Mem
orial church, Wednesday morning.
A spirit of optomism was prevalent
at the meeting, the ministers stated
afterwards, and an assurance that the
final cost of the campaign would soon
be gotten out of the way, and the real
task of the series begun.
The finance committee and its help.
ers will meet at the Reid Memorial
church, at 9 a. M, Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
sTEeALL KNOWS SONG

Bob Matthews in attempting to sat
isfy the desire of an old lady for her
favorite song of Pull for the Shore, .
which was not in the hymn book, got
the audience to sing it without.
Bob said he did not know the words
and Ora Stegall gave them for him.
There l thought some one of the
old fellows would know the words,
declared Bob and the chorus rocked
with laughter at the "age" of Stegall,
who looks young enough for college
sometimes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
OFF GO HATS

The night audience did not take
quickly to the rule that at night hats
were to come off.
Now there are a great many here
who have left on their hats, and
know that some of the others want to
see Mr.. Riggs when he starts his talk.
Most of the hats came Off
Now we might as well get used to
it by degrees" continued Bob, land let
part take off hats tonight and part
later. Lets have all those that have
not paid for their hats keep them or
tonight"
Every hat in the audience came off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
BABY BREAKS SPELL

Right at one of Billly's dramatic
moments, baby started to cry and
broke the spell.
Billy, stopped his sermon in the
midst
There" he said, "is the reason why
do not want babies to come to the
tabernacle, there is a check room over
at the church to take care of the
babies.
"Ushers will you please see that no
one with babies comes in to the meet
ing after this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
BELIEVES IN ENFORCEMENT

IF Gompers thinks he is going to
line up labor to repeal the VolsteG
act, he is mistaken, and l am going
to fight him just as hard as | have
fought all of those bull necked, slober-
ing whiskey people," Sunday shouted.
1.-THE question is not now wet or dry
it is respect or disrespect for the
law And when it comes to that /
am for law enforcement. l am going
to live long enough to see America
so dry you'll have TO prime man be-
fore he can spit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PROTECTION FOR ARM

Cotton batting came into good use
at the tabernacle for padded cover
was made for each of the piano stools
and a big roll of it was used to soften
the edges and the corners of the pit
where Billy stands when he shakes
hands with the trail hitters," Now
when Billy shakes hands he can bang
his arm down on the two-by-four in
front of him without breaking an arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
METHoDIsTS TO RALLY

The Methodists have picked on We'd
nesday night of next week for their
special evening. The present plans,
as they are being worked out by Rev.
r. w. Stoakes, include a representa-
ton from every Methodist church in
the county besides a few from outside
of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
TRAVELLED WITH CHAPMAN

For two years / travelled with
Chapman, the greatest evangelist of
them ALL" said Sunday. 81 BACKED
his boots. / cared for his tabernacles.
and l learned what l knew about
preaching from him. And he was a
Richmond boy and ran barefooted on
your streets"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
RE-ARRANoEs QUARTERS

Albert Peterson. handy man Of the
Sunday party, with the help of Garth
and James Taggart Jr., the. sons of
James Taggart, 216 North Nineteenth
street, rearranged his quarters in the
tabernacle. Peterson claims he sleeps
like a log all night, because it is so
quiet there. He also has three or four
boys hanging around most of the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
HANDING 1T BACK

After the meeting Tuesday after
noon, President Edward McGrew said
to Rev Sunday, THAT was a fine SER
mon, cheer up this thing will go
through"
ut will go, or l will CO." retorted
Billy with a smile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
REPAIR TELEPHONE

The tabernacle phone went on the
bad Tuesday, so that while people
called in no one could call out. To get
any one the people at the tabernacle
had to call trouble and have her ask
the party to do the calling. A trouble
man remedied the difficulty in hurry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
STEP IN

Hundreds of people have been stand
ing outside of the windows during the
services, remaining there for the en-
tire sermon, but have resisted all in
vitations to come inside for seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
PUTS IN NEW LAMP

A new reading lamp has been placed
on the desk which Billy Sunday pounds
afternoon and evening. Peterson
pounded the table as hard as he could
to see if it would affect the lamp, but
had to admit that the real test would
come when Billy hit it whack.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
QUAKERS PLEASED

Richmond received her first felici-
tation on having Billy Sunday when
Rev. Brown got a letter of congratu-
lation from the Western Yearly Meet
ing of Friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
FLORISTS TO ATT2ND

Wednesday night sees the first local
delegation having special night at the
tabernacle. The florists, so strong
will have special section.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
WAITING AT THE CHURCH

as church over now?" asked one
little youngster when the parents be-
gan to come into the nursery for
their children, after one of the taber-
nacle meetings was over.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
kNQW HON. TO SING

Without a choir in the afternoon
session, Bob Mathews lacked his u.s.
ual support to make the audience sing,
right.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
SCHOOL 6 ON SATURDAY.

One week from Friday the country
schools begin to come to the meetings.
The local schools come this Saturday
instead of on Friday, because of a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19
Shavings From the Tabernacle Sawdust Trail

conflict in schedules. but the other
schools come on Friday, Miss Kinney
said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

Although hardly known a decade
ago, fox farming is a growing IN
dustry in this country, with 10000
to $4,000 silver foxes being raised in
captivity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

err, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hadden ayi
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-19

tertained the formers niece and fam.
lily Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Thompson called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Verlie Love Sunday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Decline in the Franc

Decentralization at foreign trading
renters rather than in the New York
market was responsible for q fresh
break in the quotation of the French
franc yesterday, which extended as low
as 6.1sh cents for cables. At this
level, new minimum for 1922, the
franc was almost half cent below it's
close here on Monday, most Of the loss
merely registering the depreciation
measured abroad over the holiday.
After the opening here the situation
steadied somewhat and recovery set
in that restored the quotation to 6,33h
cents. Belgian francs in the interim
had sunk to new low level for ali
time-below $40 hundredths Of cent.
They closed with net loss Of Al hun
dreths Of cent, against net decline
Of 20 hundreths of cent in Paris ex-
change. The mark frmed fractionally
after slipping to another low record at
ia hundredths of cent. Sterling and
lire stood out in sharp contrast to
these and a majority of the other ex
changes. which moved irregularly.
Sterling's strength. gaining 1s cents
FOR the session, has already been dem
onstrated. Lire, which rallied to 4.24h
cents, are apparently firm, due TO ex-
pectations Of good results from the
changed government.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Election Has
No Real Effect
On the Market
Local Traction Shares a
Shade Easier, However;
General List Markedly
Higher at the Close

The sharp setback of the Republican
party in this state and throughout the
nation in Tuesdays election was Of no
real influence on the course of security
prices yesterday. At the outset some
traders, operating for quick turns,
sold short at the opening, expecting a
reaction. After initial softness prices
became Arm and then declined slightly
toward the middle of the day. After
o'clock buying was resumed with fresh
activity and at the close average quota
tions were markedly higher than. at the
end of trading on Monday.
| The local traction shares were a
shade easier, as the defeat Of Governor
Miller throws new uncertainties around
the situation. However, whatever ac-
tion Governor-elect Smith may take,
the work OF the Transit Commission
will not have been wholly in vain, for
| it's service in fact finding and in con-
structive planning cannot be ignored in
any future approach to a solution. The
present plan for the reorganization of
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, which the security holders have
approved, was formulated with the CO.
operation Of the Federal Court.
There was disposition in some
quarters TO use hindsight and attribute
the reaction IN the stock market since
tho middle of October to an anticipa-
tion Of the election results. For tech
| nical internal reasons the setback was
overdue and the pretext for it is not
Of paramount Importance. Market
| movements are correlated with changes
in fundamental business and financial
conditions, and ordinary elections have
little immediate bearing on such de-
velopments. The recession of the Re-
publican vote was in itself no surprise,
although the extent was unexpected.
Cotton quotations rose sharply on
the ginning report, which supported the
belief that the crop would be less than
100000 bales. The net gain varied
between 53 and S5 points. Wheat quo
| tations closed l cent bushel lower to
u Of a cent advance. The reaction took
place from the rise earlier in the week
on the new war scare in Turkey, fear
which was not shared in the Liverpool
market. which is closer to the situa.
tion.
Perhaps The most significant of the
days financial events, which attracted
relatively little attention because the
collapse Of the European exchanges has
become an old story, was the crashing
OF French and Belgian francs to new
low levels for the year, and of German
marks to 1h hundredths of cent, the
lowest ever quoted. The weakness Of
cranes Is reflex Of the financial break
down In Germany, on which France has
been relying FOR reparation payments.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
In w all Street
Mexican Petroleum Deposits

Up TO 9 o'clock yesterday afternoon
all but approximately $4,000 shares OF
Mexican Petroleum preferred and COM
mon stock had been deposited under
the plan by which the stares are to be
exchanged TO Pan-American Petroleum
Transport B common. Deposits were
received last night by the Guaranty
Trust Company up until midnight, 50
the complete figures were not availabie
at the close Of business. r. l.. Doheny,
chairman of the Mexican Petroleum
Board, made it clear, however, that no
extension Of the time in which de-
posits could be made would be granted.
By the time all the deposits have been
tabulated It is expected by officials Of
the company that not more than $4,000
or 10000 shares will not have been
turned in to exchange for "Pan Pste."
An official announcement Of the final
deposits Of the preferred and common
Is expected to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Fewer had Order Cars

On October 10 last 1921 locomo-
tives were In bad order, or 29.8 per
cent of the total on line, according to
figures compiled by the American Rail
way Association. This was 496 less
than the total on October 1, when 49,
727, or 800 per cent, of the locomotives
were In need Of repair. Of the 0c-
tober is number in need Of repairs
1895 required work lasting more than
twenty-four hours, decrease since
October 1 of 37s engines. Locomotives
needing repair work of less than TWEEN
ty-four hours duration numbered 1926,
decrease Of 118. The carriers on Oc-
tober l had 45,1s7 serviceabie locomo-
tives, compared with 44,703 on October
/. Bad order freight cars on October
15 numbered 270,o45, or 1i9 per cent
of the cars on line. This was de-
crease Of 54,538 compared with July 1,
when the shopnen's strike began.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
What's Behind
Active Stocks /?
l45-Stewart- Warner Speed
Ornefer

lSo--otewart- Warner Speed
ometer
The Stewart Warner Speedometer
corporation was incorporated in
december, 1912. acquiring all the
passnts, business and capital stock
OF the Stewart & Clark Manufactur-
ing Company and the Warner In
strument Company. The company
manufactures speedometers, vacu-
um gasoline feed systems, horns.
searchlights and other autornobiIe
accessories. 1t operates four plants
ana also has its own direct sales
branches in Chicago, Detroit and
New York. As of June 80, 1922.
physical property was carried at
$4,000 quo and patents and goodwill
at $lo,732,o00. On that date the
company had cash and cash eauiva-
tents amounting to $3,686, 900. Cur
rent assets exceeded current liza
bilaties by $6,938,000, and there was
q profit and loss surplus of ss,-
$4,000. The net tangible assets APP
pncable to the a79,3s5 shares of
stock outstanding amounted to s10,-
$4,000, or S22.61 a share. The
STOCK has no par value. This issue
IS preceded, according to the latest
balance sheet, by S271, 500 of pre-
tered and a funded debt of 81 ,667,-
ou0.A Earnings IN the nine months
ended September so, 1922, were at
the rate OF $7.32 share on the COM
mon, as compared with only SIS
cents share in the same period of
1921. In December, 1919, four
shares of stock of no par value wera
exchanged for each share Of 500
par value outstanding. Dividends
were paid at the rate Of a1s per cent
in 1918, 6 per cent in 1914 to 1918,
per cent in 1919, 50 in 1920 and
$3.50 in 1921. On October 20, 1922,
the rate was increased from rs
cents to ST share quarterly. It
was reported early last month that
sales this year were so per cent
greater than in 1921. Range of
stock since 1917 {old 500 stock
prices adjusted to present hasis9
high. bAA in 1929; low, i0N In
lsl7; yesterdays close, b75s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Chilean Loan oyersubscrlbed

Books on the $4,000, 600 Chilean
government loan were closed yesterday
afternoon, the bankers reporting q
moderate oversubscription. Consider
able interest is evinced in the position
these will take upon the board when
listed, as the Ss outstanding have
never, in the opinion OF bankers, per-
formed particularly we'll. The advance
in the latter. stimulated by the Offering
of loan with lower coupon rate,
has subsidized.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Utilities Strong

Among the strong features Of yester-
days market were the utility stocks,
which moved forward vigorously to
the surprise of many in the financial
district who had believed that the cleo
ton Of Al Smith would be the signal
for a selling movement in these issues.
The upward trend was not only seen
in local utility stock but in others
where special issues were at stake. In
the latter class was Market Street
Railways, which was bought on reports
from San Francisco that an amend
ment to the city charter had been
passed which would permit purchase
of the company's lines. The gain made
by Consolidated Gas amounted to 25s
points, while Brooklyn Edison moved
up Sas points to 1924. Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was slightly reactionary, ap-
parently on the theory that Governor
elect Smith would abolish the Transit
Commission and incidentally upset
present reorganization plans of B. R.
T. banking interests.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
The Dollar i'm F Foreign Exchange

Despite slight reeoveries before the
close. French and Belgian francs and
herman marks slumped to the lowest
levels IN more than year in yester-
days foreign exchange trading, MARKS
registering new low record. Dis
turbances in the Near East were re-
garded as partly responsible, but
sterling was uninfiuenced by this
factor and worked slightly higher. The
general trend was Irregular.