davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Milk Is a Perfect Food

There is no substitute for it. Save
on other things if you must, but do
not stint yourself or yoaIr family, par
ticularly your children, where milk is
concerned.
meal of milk contains the same
nourishment as a meal made up of
meat and eggs, sugar and cereals, oils
and fats, with salt and water.
Milk contains the fuel needed by the
body. 1t contains the lime so essen
tial to building bone. Children must
have milk-adults should have at least
half pint day.
But in milk there may Turk dirt.
disease and death You cannot tell
good milk from bad milk-and there
are only these two kinds-by looking
at it, by tasting it or smelling it. But
you can learn to protect your family
by securing the new free booklet "All
About Milk
Our Washington Information Bureau
VIII send copy of this booklet free
to anyone who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly.
IDo not send the coupon to The Pal.
I "a Mail 1t direct to Washington,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
YOUNG GREENv|LLE
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO

GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 3.-Betty
Louise Finton, 292 Tiffin street, met
almost instant death Friday night
when struck by truck owned by the
Buchanan Wholesale confectionery
company, and driven by Harvey Ruth
erford The little girl was playing in
a sandpile in the gutter of the street
in front of her home with two other
children when the accident occurred
No charge has been filed against
Rutherford.
Sell Hotel Property
The Farmers Hotel property on
East Main street, owned by Henry
Sellman, was sold Saturday to Raile
and Morrison. who have been occupy.
ing part of the property for nearly
four years.
Probate Court
Raymond j. Marker was appointed
guardian of Leander NJ. Stevenson
Bond $1,000
Joe Roth, guardian of Marie and
Reuben Roth. filed first and final &C
count as to Marie.
Marriage License
Victor Key, SO, Union City, Ind.
and Grace Royer, %, Union City, o.
County Expenditures
The York Supply company, repairs
for trucks, $40.
Norman Teaford, sheep claim and
witness fees, $1S.72.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
ITALY, GERMANY BEAT
COMPETITORS TO AIR
TRADE WITH RUSSIA
BY HENRY WOOD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ROME, July 8. Omitted Press.)-|
Italy, Germany, France and England
have entered into a keen competition
for precedence in the opening OF aerial
routes and communications with Rus
sia
Without awaiting the re-establlsh-
ment of diplomatic relations and al
though pledged not to enter into sep
arate agreements with the SoV1ets un-
til after the Hague conference, they
have already mapped out and secured
permission for the establishment OF at
least half a dozen great international
aerial lines that will link up the pr1n-
cipal Russian centers with all the big
western European capitals.
Although these aerial lines are be-
ing esta blished ostensibly for CONNER
cial purposes, no secret is made of the
fact that the real motive back of their
construction is that of securing polit-
ical prestige and advantages in Rus
STA
On Ground Floor.
To date, Italy and Germany, by rea-
son of the fact that they have COM
mercial agreements with the Soviets
which permit of direct relations and
open negotiations, are admittedly in
on the ground floor. Both England
and France however, are little behind
them in developing their own basis or
aerial communications with Russia.
The lines which Italy will lay will
be in full conformity with her avowed
policy of commercial penetration in
southern Russia. Negotiations are
now under way both between the Ital-
ian and Soviet governments and Ital-
ian airplane firms for the opening OF
a Rome-Odessa-Bakou route.
Two lines will be established, one a
purely overland route and the other a
combined land and sea route with
hydroplanes via Brindisi, Athens and
Constantinople and then on to Odessa
and Bakou.
Soviets Take Interest.
The Soviets themselves have taken
deep interest and will develop their
own internal service. To this end they
have just purchased the patents from
an Italian firm for its new type OF
hydroavion and given the company
also the contract for the installation
of manufacturing plant and hydro
avion base at Odessa. This will con
meet up with the Italian aerial line
The Soviets plan to establish lines
running up all of the great waterways
that enter in the Black Sea from Cen
trail Russia
After Italy, Germany is next making
the most progress in getting in on the
ground floor of Russia by the aerial
route. In fact, she already has hel
initial line between Berlin and Mos
COW in full operation. In addition, the
Germans have a commission of theil
leading aerial technicians now at Mos
COW working out with the Soviets
plans for the establishing of airplant
plants in Russia, and the opening o.
new lines connecting UP the importan
Russian and German centers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Blood may be thicker than water,
but anyway Miss Helen Sanborn is
suing her father, Oren C. Sanborn,
Boston coffee king" for 5000.
She charges that papa" misap-
propriated several hundred volumes
of rare books and manuscripts will
ed to her. She is now teacher Of
equestrianism at a Lake Champlain
riding school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

these waters from June to November
The bureau exerEs every effort to pre-
vent destruction to life and property
at sea and ashore by broadcasting
warnings of the approaching storms.
Every available means is utilized in
distributing hurricane warnings-tele-
graph, telephone. printed bulletins,
newspapers, courhers and boats. To
reach otherwise inaccessible glaces,
rockets and flagsaand lantern signals
are used. These are displayed at 80
points on the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts, and the display men at these
points also Distribute the warnings by
telephone and personal notices. Radio
is indispensable, not only in collecting
reports on which the warnings are
based but for dissenin mating the warn
ings especially to ships at sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
free copy of the Milk Booklet.
Frederick J. Haskin. Director.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
Name. ................
Street.
'''''''.'.' ''.''.........
State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Indian Tribe Makes Rope
OF 5000 Gopher Tails
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON. July "a rope
made of 1900 gopher (ground squir-
reD tails was recently displayed at
the office of the Montana extension
director, awaiting shipment to the Bio
logical Survey of the United States
Department of Agriculture
The rope was made by the Blackfoot
Indian chief, Split-Ear, and his tribal
assistants. who live near Browning in
Glacier National Park, Mont. The In
dians have taken an active interest il
the campaign against the rodents, ant
after burying more than 1,400 SPUR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
GERMANY UNDERGOING
ERA OF HIGH PRICES
BY Carl D. Groat

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July 3. (By mail to United
Press).-Germany is undergoing an
unparalleled era of high cost of living.
In the past eight months, during the
absence of the writer in America,
prices in marks-not in dollars as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Hurricane Season Near;
Broadcast Warnings
(By United Pressl

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The hurri-
cane season is near, the weather bu-
reau warns in instructions it has sent
to all stations on the South Atlantic
and the gulf, directing that keen
watch be kept for signs of big storms
Although August, September and
October are the critical times, hurri'
cans are a menace to shipping in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

lars here than at home. And the pre-
vailing impression that America is a
land where one finds dollars on the
trees or in the street seems to
heighten tbs resentment.
This arr IS. perhaps, from the fact
that for the German the high cost of
living has become an extremely diff
cult problem, even though he now re-
ceives an average of 1000 marks a
| week wages as against 400 or 500 eight
months ago and 40 or 50imarks week
| in prewar times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
Americans reckon them-have scared
to unbelievable heights.

10 Unbelievable heights.
For the most part, prices of food
stuffs and wearing apparel have gone
up three to f1vefold, while wages have
not increased more than two to three
fold. Meat is skiold as dear as eight
months ago.
In the same period the mark has
gone down threefold When the writ
er left Germany last fall, the mark
stood around 100 to the dollar, while
recently it has been running from
around $50 to 300 to the dollar.
Americans find that many prices, for
them, are lower than in the States, but
in many hotels and stores about the
country the American is charged a
price higher than the native, which
overcomes the advantage which he
might have from the yaluta.
The German in many instances
seems to resent that the visitor can buy
more goods or more food for his dol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

, rels decided to save the tails for the
| 14-foot rope now on exhibition. II Is
estimated that at least $4,000 rodents
were destroyed by the Indians during
the drive,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

OF 243,135 horses and mules with
the American forces during the war,
1852 persisted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03
sKUNKs EAT BEES

tBy United Press)
WASHINGTON, July "a report
from Ohio received by the Biological
Survey of the United States depart
ment of agriculture says that skunks
are giving a great deal of trouble to
beekeepers in that region. The skunks
visit the hives and scratch the outside
until the bees come out. AS soon as
they appear the skunks eat them. The
Biological Survey recommends that
under such conditions the hives be
fenced in with chicken wire a. least
three feet high
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

Human blod stains may be diff
ferentiated by serologic test from
the blood of all animals with the ex
ception of the anthropoid apes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-03

DESTRUCTIVE. FORCE
OF SILENCE
F7 E HAVE advertised long while, said manufac-
W hrer who wished to stop. "And have good will.
&c That good will will last us for long while We
don't need to add to right now"
10 somelextent that is So The ywheel goes on turning
TOR while after the power is shut off, But not for long
And when stops it takes more power to start it, by SIX
times, than it takes to keep it running
One mic htsalmost as well say:
I'VE wontbuy coal now that it is so expensive we will
gradually chop up the pana and burn that In the furnace
until GOALS cheaper. And then we can rebuilt the plant
Good will is a;fne thing to use.
But not fme'thng to use up.
Nothing is ever finished Time is destructive.
Stop building up and time starts tearing down. Some
things last longer than others. But nothing lasts so very
long You think OF your plant for instance, as built But
only stays built because you painting and repairing
and gradually but continually replacing it bit by Bit Think
how much rapid the inevitable loss In thing so IN
tangible as familiarity as reputahon-as good will
Out Of sight out Of mind all in minute but before
so very long
Advertisers who stop advertising expose the advertising
structure, which they have invested much money for
many years, to elements quite as destructive and more
rapid their action than those which attack and dsnte-
crate an unfinished, abandoned building
In almost every community you will find the ruins of an
ambitious but unfinished mansion - generally called
Somebody's Folly. .- -.
Much money went into the work and then financial re-
stopped it ALL And the winds blew and the rains
descended and the sun warped the wood and the damp
ness rotted it, and rust and decay completed its rum
Now, an advertising structure, dependent on familiarity
and reputation can never be finished even to the extent
that building can be finished We venture to say that
never your most optimistic moments have you felt that
your advertising structure was finished and that it would
shelter and protect your established business forever after
No. you realize when you stop to think, that the work Of
building must go on until the end Of time
Good will is fine thing to use.
But not fine thing to use up
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
HOLDEN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
NORMAL TO Open
SEASON AT HOME
Mining Machinery Team
Booked as Opening Attrac-
ton This Evening

Fairmont State Normal scnnol
will open its home season tonight
when the Fairmont Mining Ma
chinery team will be the attraction
on the Normal floor. The game
will be called at s o'clock. and il
is hoped that a large number OF
fans will be on hand for the con-:
test. The two teams are pretty
evenly matched according to le-
ports, and the contest should be
worth Seeing. Toothman's mea
have played two games thus far
this season. They were returned
winners in each contest one being
played at Sutton and the other at
Gass4way.
.Toothman has the best materla!
this season that he has had at the
Normal for some time, and ll11cS
to take, the opening home game.
Not only Is the material good at
the Normal, but 1t is plentiful.
There are many substitutes really
for duty should any of the regu
lar.men be Unfit for play at any
time =. ~
The Mining Machinery !adi
have been working hard for thu
last two weeks and are reported
to be in splendid condition for The
game tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

recovering rapidly and was taken
to her home Friday. -
Charles Minor, a st, 1 Mt al Kis
ki. at Salisbury, Pa. IS spending
his yaction with his parents. ME-
and Mrs. g. e. Minor, in East
Park avenue.
Mrs. Katy Rice and children
Margaret Louise and Oliver. Jr
OF Warrington, will spend Christ.
mas and the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Blackwell in Mar.
ket street.
MIR. and Mrs. C. f. Meredith
OF Diamond street have gone to
Parkersburg to spend Christmas
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
Burt Meredith.
Mrs. Belle Hmr is still critical.
" III with pneumonia at he rhoma
in State street.
Mrs. Luther Steele and children
Of Davis Ridge, went to LitSle
Ft lis today for a few days stay
with her parents, Mr.. and NIB.
AuStln.
Miss Gladys Steele, a student in
the business school. at Clarksburr,
w gone to her home at Little
Falls.
Thomas Carpenter, who has
been quite Ill at. the home OF MS
son. Mancel Carpenter, Is much
better and abel to sit up.
H. w. Hoyatter of Diamond
street, who Has ben i'll the past
week is improving.
Howard Rice Of Guffy. strait.
who has been very III with influ.
enza is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Utterback O:
Merchant street, will have as
their guests on Christmas Day
the formers mother, Mrs. A. IL.
Utterback, and his sister, Mrs.
Byron Barker and Mr.. Barker Of
Morgantown. (,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
KIRK, STELLAR: END;
DIES ATT 'YPSILANTI

Local football fans will be sorry
to learn that Bernard Kirk, who
played such a wonderful game at
end for Michigan this year died,
this morning ii a Ypsilanti, Mich,
hospital as the results Of injuiNs ~
received in an automobile gacGi
dent last Sunday. Kinks skull
was fractured and his chances for
recovery were slight from the
start.
Kirk Is said to have been one.
Of the greatest ends ever turned
out at Michigan, and his work in
the games this season stamiNld
him as one OF the greatest players
In the country. He was a popular
selection for All.AmSritRn end By
large number Of critics.
Walter Camps All.American
team has not been published, so
It is not known here whether or
not he was given a PLACE on the
first team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
'SQVAD|R0PES TO
HAVE BIG DRILL
!.
Should Reach San Diego Late
TonIght-. -Wlll Rest on
Sunday for Game

NtNsLow, Ariz.. Dec. az
Pierre Hill, substitute end on the
West Virginia University football
team, dislbcated his knee when
thn team hoped of here laat
night for a light drill. He will
probabaly be unfit for duty In
The game at San Diego On
Christmas Day. With Tallman In
iufed, together with Hill. 1t places
Brs @ wv. Spears IN a bad posi-
tion for ends. The men were DENT
ed lunch yesterday by Nat Cart
nell trainer. and a great roar
vent up when the order was Is
sued.
Mich Of the lost time on the
rain was made UP yesterday af-
tenoon and last night, and the
siifad should arrive at Los
Angeles on time this afternoon
They will have a long workout on
the University OF Southern Cali
tpfpia gridiron.
After the workout, the team
VIII coon to San Diego, reaching
there about 10 o'clock tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
JOE LYNCH RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

NEW YORK., Dec. 90. = Jot
Lynch Of. New York retained hls
worlds bantam.weIght champion.
ship last night as a result Of vie.
tory over Midget Smith in a III.
teen round contest ut Madison
Square Garden. The bout was
largely triumph for superior box
Ing ability over rugged aggressive
ness.
Lynch clearly outpointed his ri.
val, but displayed no decisive
punching proves, with the excep'
ton OF one or two Of the closing
rounds. Smith, an easy mark for
Lyneh!s rangy left, tried gameIy,
pqt Intellectually 10 penetrate the
champions defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Frank Chance, who recently
lslgned to manage the Boston team
of the American League, has a reg.
ular job ahead Of him.
Chance evidently realizes this,
lfor he refused to affix his sigma.
ture for more than one year. 1t is
said Owner Frazee much preferred
"a two or three-year contract.
zone year may be more than
enough for me-" explains Chance
ri may early discover that baseball
mo longer possesses the lure 1t once
did: II that proves to be the case
I. want to cable to get out with
out embarrassing an.Lne."
Chance will early discover that
his worthwhile material at Boston
Ills very limited. II a manager In.
herits a club that has couple OF
outstanding stars, he can proceed
to- build around them. Chance
takes charge of a team that has an
unsettled lnfteld, a rather erratic
outffeld, fair pitching and pretty
good catching.
Mike lMenosky will probably get
ia.real opportunity to win a regular
berth in the outfield. Chance likes
tn;>7ars' OF the Menosky type. Mike
Is always trying. That will make
Ia hit with Chance. Other mana.
'gers have always insisted Mike Is
weak against southpaws. Mike
feels that he can hit any kind OF
pitching II given a real trial. a
Two problems that chanca will
face are the cases Of Howard
Ehmke and Lefty" o'Doul. Here
! are two players who have a world
OF natural ability, yet neither has
p. attained the success that 1t seems
should be their portion.
Ehmke. comes to Boston. in a
trade for Rip Collins. No catcher
in the American League has more
stun than Ehmke. No twirler is
more feared by American League
batters. Everything is,in Ehmke's
favor, except that he lacks conf.
dence in the ability that opposing
teams know he possesses.
Can Chance make Ehmke over?
Chance has always had good pitch.
ing STATS, Realizing the import.
ant part brainy catcher plays I'M
the development OF pitchers,
Chance has secured Jimmy Archer
to coach the Red sox pitchers.
Problem number two for Chance
Us Lefty" o'Doui. For three years
he, has done little more than warm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

the bench for New York. o'Doul
is a sonthpaw pitcher, who is fast,
can hit and perform capably in the
outfield. 1t is more than possible
Chance may turn him into an out.
fielder and make a start out of him.
Yes. indeed! Mr.. Chance has a
man-size job ahead OF him at Bos.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
RUNNING

Has a player the right to run
with the ball preceded he pass the
ball after so doing and makes no
attempt TO score a goal from
field?
A player has no right to run
with the ball in any direction un.
der any conditions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

The inventor of PATENT in the
United States secures protection
from the Government for limited
time, and is granted the exclusive
privilege Of making. uss:.; vend.
ing or authorizing others to make,
use or vend any new and useful.
machine, manufacture or process.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
OUT OF BOUNDS

II the rferee award a player the
ball out Of bounds and an opposing
player interfere with the return
by stepping out of bounds to do
30, what is the penalty? AN
An opposing player must not in.
terfere with a player returning the
ball to the court from out Of
bounds. The penalty is alfrG9 trail
for goal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
.BASKyET
BALL,
|. QUIZ
, b
Referee
root, OUT OF BOUNDS

FOOT OUT OF BOUNDS
Can a player continue to drthhle
the ball II the ball remains In
bounds while one Of his feet goes
over the boundary line? @
No; the moment he steps over
the line the ball is out Of bounds
and goes to the opposing side at
that point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
EAST: SIDE
:-:NlEWS:-:
Class MeetItNi

-. Slapo "G6kFH
The Business Mems Glass OF the
Baptist Temple held its monthly
business and social meeting Fri.
day evening in the chj6.ch social
rooms Of the ckarch. A large
number were present including
the wives, sweethearts and lady
friends of the class members. 4
fine program was given and the
class captains made their report
Of the progress that is being made
in the membership contest that
the class is engaged in. Fifty.one
were present last Sunday and sew
enty five Is the goal for tomorraS.
"a social hour was enjoyed and
refreshments served by the social
committee, Fred B. Cannon and
Jack Bunner.
I To clarkshurs
Mr.. and, Mrs. George Snowden,
the formers sister, Mrs, Maggie
e. Blaney and two daughters, the
Misses Meryle and Grace Blaner
Of Morgantown avenue, will spend
Christmas with Mrs. Snowden'p
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Husk. at
clarksblrg.
Personals
Mrs. A. L. Alkire of Market
street, who was a patient at Cook
Hospital the past several days, is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

The cost Of riding IN trolley
cars In Prague, Czecho- SIoyalta,
istwice as much at night as in tie
daytime. ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23
Vy.ANDALS TAKE ONE
FROM DUNBAR FIVE

Normal School floor last night thu
Normal School flor last night, tbs
Yandals defeated the Dunbar High
School by a count OF q to 10.
Owing to this victory, the Van.
dals claim the city colored cham.
pionship. Lineup and. summary:
Vandals q Dunbar 10
Notes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Johnson
Mead ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gill
Forwards
BANKS ..........i. ......... West
Centers
Chamberlain .......,..$..: Rice
Hickerson ....t............ Hart
Guards
substitutions = Johnson fo-
Field goal-Notes 2; Mead /,
Chamberlain 3, West 2, Hart n.
Foul goals-Chamberlain 8 out
Of 10; Rice IS out Of IS.
In France an aIrplane club has
been organized with 104 members
and S4lplanes. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Problem number two for Chance
Is Lefty" o'Doui. For three years
he, has little more than warm
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-23

Chance evidently realizes this,
for he refused to affix his sigma.
ture for more than one year. II is
said Owner Frazee much preferred
Ia two or three-year contract.