davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Suburban

ECONOMY, Ind. = The Economy
Chautauqua association met Wednes-
day evening at the Friends church for
the purpose of electing new officers
for the ensuing year The following
officers were elected to serve for one
year: President, Mrs. j. L. Peterson;
vice-president, Mrs. E. l. Manning; sec
retary-treasurer, Harald Fouts. Hen
derson Oler, who received a stroke of
paralysis Monday, is in a serious con-
dition. -. The Radcliffe Chautauqua
System has assigned for Economy
chautauqua Aug. Z, s and 8 Mrs. Ed
Byrd and baby of Richmond spent a
few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Charles, returning home
Tuesday. :. Mrs. Ruth Moran is i'll at
the Home hospital at Muncie. Mrs.
Paul Cain and daughter, Miss Gene
We've took supper with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Harris Tuesday evening. =. Miss
Edna Saunders is spending this week
as the guest of her uncle, Rev. Gaylord
Saunders, at Daleville. &. j.. Miss Helen
Lundy spent Wednesday with Miss
Pearl Marie Radcliffe. -. Miss Elsie
Marshall and Alden Marshall of Rich
mond spent Sunday with their aunt,
Mrs. Ella Marshall. 49,. MIR. and Mrs.
Charley Caffman of Richmond and Ger
aid Weyl we're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Weyle Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. George Davis of Williams
| burg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.
r. Pierce. =. Miss A. Swain of Green S
Fork spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Connaroe the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Parker enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Macy and daughters, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Joe Cain and daughter, Miss Hell
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. Dinner Oler Of
Richmond came Wednesday to remain
at the bedside of Mr.. Oilers father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright are serving as
relief agents at the c. & o. depot dur
ing the absence of H. E. Cain, who is
taking a vacation of two weeks il
Florida, and visiting his daughter a
Leroy, H.. -. Mrs. Nathan Parker, Mrs
Joe Cain and daughter, Miss Helen
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs: Har
Try Macy. IS. P. l. Sunday schoo
class gave its monthly social at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mannin.
| Wednesday evening, Mrs. H. D. Rost
having charge of devotional exercises
Sandwiches and watermelon wer,
served. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fout
were DINER guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H
, B. Manning, Sunday.
PERSHING, Ind.-The Ladies' All
society of the Evangelical church vii
: give an ice cream social and marke
) next Thursday evening, July 81, o.
the vacant lot just west of the Cd
a.. Fellows building A large crowd i
expected. this being the night that tn
t band holds its weekly outdoor concerr
-. Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Jones spen
! last Sunday with her parents a
l. Kitchell. E. The boys and girls of tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
FAMILIES OF indiana
MAKE ROOM FOR 500
DEPENDENTS YEARLY
CIV Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, July 21.-Nearly
500 dependent children find homes in
Indiana families each year, thereby
saving county treasures many thous-
ands of dollars annually. besides pro-
viding better surroundings for the
youngsters, according to Amos Butler,
secretary of the board of state char
tiles. The board is "unalterably OPP
posed" to institution life for normal
children, Mr.. Butler said.
Work of placing children in foster
homes is carried on by the county or
phans' homes and boards of children's
guardians, under the supervision of
the board of state charities and with
the assistance of its agents. All the
institutions are inspected frequently
and at least once a year each child
with foster parents is visited by an
agent of the state board.
Within the past fiscal year, the
agents made $3.50 visits to the chill
dren in foster homes, the number of
which from year to year keeps close
to $1,000" Mr.. Butler said 1T is
tribute to the foster parents and to the
kind of work done in selecting homes
for children, to be able to say that in
were found doing well,'' he continued.
Save State Money.
Pointing out that all of these 5000
children have been declared public
wards, Mr.. Butler asserted that if they
were not in foster homes they would
be in institutions at a daily expense
OF rs cents each, total of more than
$4,000 daily. upon the several county
treasures. 1T is not only good bust
ness to get them out of the institutions
as quickly as possible, but it is better
for the children themselves" the board
secretary said.
1t was said that last year agents of
the charities board placed 258 children
in family homes. Since the depart
ment was established 25 years ago, he
said, it has found homes for 4,515 chill
dren. Of this number, Mr. Butler
added, 3,2S7 remained off public sup
port
Mr.. Butler said there now are 1853
children in the 33 orphans homes in
Indiana which receive public ward\-
S94 boys and $50 girls-a decrease of
seven from the number present a
year ago. There is a gradual decrea s e
in public wards, he added, comparing
the latest figures with those of four
years ago, when there were 1890 chill
dren to be given attention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

The first case of a wild animal sui
fering from rabies has just been re-
ported from India, where panther,
which was killed after attacking sew
eraI people. was found to be suffering
from this complaint.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

tender mercies of friends. Culp says
his wife is pulling him down now, as
she puts her knife in her mouth when
at table. What Culp needs more than
anything else, is a good "rawhideing.
Brother P. l. Zerbaugh, FIT Wayne,
we have placed you on our exchange
list, and we will be very glad to get
the news from Allen county, even if
it is Democratic stronghold. Here
are greetings to the Fl. Wayne Post.
Will you kindly see that the Fit. Wayne
paper is sent to me direct. H. Shu-
man Jones, 1926 Main street Here's
to you and all your family, Brother
Zerbaugh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
MURRAY

Breathes there husband who has
never forgotten a wedding anniver-
sary? When David Norris forget their
second anniversary, it was the last
straw. Tearfully his wife awaited his
tardy Homecoming to their little dinner
party. And when he did come, he
tried to patch up the difficulty by
giving her a generous check with lit
tie note in which he referred TO their
third wedding anniversary.
Jeanne thought he was a brute
their two years of life together had
seemed like three years to him! And
she told him so. She also said a lot
of other things, the result being that
David went to the club and Jeanne
planned a divorce, which David agreed
to give her if any of her many ex-
suitors could be induced to elope with
her.
Thus begins the unusual and satir-
ical story of Handle With Care" in
which Grace Diamond is starred at the
Murray theatre, 1t is a perturbation
of the story. The Men Who Would
Die For Her." by Charles Belmont Da-
Wis and was produced by Al and Ray
Rocket for Associated Exhibitors.
Miss Darmond is given the support of
such well-known players as Jimmy
Morrison, Harry Myers, Landers Ste
vens, William Courtleigh, Patsy Ruth
Miller and William Austin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less, and delightful lemon bleach Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also
as Z freckle, sunburn and tan bleach
because it doesn't irritate.-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
MURRETTE

The great numbers who have ad-
vanced Elaine Hammerstein to a posi-
ton among their favorites on the
screen will be delighted with her
achievements in Evidence" the SELF
nick picture now playing at the Muir
rette theatre with Niles WEIGH again
appearing as her leading support. Miss
Hammerstein has never appeared to
better advantage than she does in this,
her latest, offering.
AS an actress who marries, against
her best judgment, into a family of
aristocratic snobs, Miss Hammerstein
has opportunities to develop her SUI
perior qualifications as a delineator Of
dramatic roles. Always retaining a
bearing of self-respect and confidence,
Miss Hammerstein, in the role of Flor
cite, meets opposition with stately re-
sistance and finally wins completely
the admiration and affection of the
family that has so despicably Haunted
her.
Niles Welch plays the role of the
iaristocratic young husband who stands
| by his bride in her contest for recog-
milton. Ernest Hilliard plays the role
of an actor who stoops to despicable
! depths that he may be revenged for
a jilting, and Holmes Herbert plays
the leading member of the family OF
snobs whom Florette fights single,
handed. There is so much of human
! nature; so much of selfish impulse
and so much of Grass snobbery in the
/ treatment of the many impelling situa
tons in which Evidence" abounds
that the story and its delineation pre-
sents most enlightening crossed
ton of life, with the sympathy always
directed toward the girl who so brave
ly triumphs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21
Travellers
Notes
BY Fost c. Scribe

How about your new stenographer
Is she quick and accurate?
Yes sir; she can powder her face,
arrange her bracelets, and fix her hair
quicker than any stenographer l ever
had. And do it accurately, too.
Is it not a shame that American
citizens in all walks of life, are not al
lowed to think for themselves, and not
be subjected to few hot headed rad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

at Pleasant View farm near Browns
vile, this week. =. Mrs. Myra Nickels,
Mrs. Helen Galloway and Miss Lizzie
Nickels called on Mrs Anna Brook
bank here yesterday. j. NJ. Talbot
is improving Rose Corner, his pretty
farm home here with a new deep porch
on the east and south of his residence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-21

Lutheran Sunday school went on a
picnic last Thursday near the home
of Harvey Bertsch- A large number
attended and everyone enjoyed the
outing. Rev. NJ. L. Shideler OF In
dianapolis, held quarterly meeting at
the Evangelical church last Saturday
evening He also preached here Sun
day morning. Many years ago he
was the pastor at this place. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bertsch, Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Bertsch and family, Miss EN-
ma Heiny, Mrs. Clarke Faucette and
family, Miss Laura Bertsch and Al
Reynolds were present at birthday
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Bertsch recently. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter Marie
spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, near Cen
terville . Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Neff
were at the home Of their daughter,
Mrs. Park Gipe, for dinner Monday
evening, in honor of the birthday of
| their granddaughter, Miss Louise Gipe.
Rev. j. L. Ehrhardt took the boys
and girls of the Evangelical Sunday
school on a picnic Wednesday. They
| enjoyed a pleasant day in Harvey
/ Bertschs woods. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ ENtI6lL TUu6uDul5 dAu Ac4hLJ al 2
spending a few days vacation in
/ Michigan.
DUNLAPSVILE, Ind.-Wilbur Hut
fer of Muncie took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hubbell here. Mrs.
| Edith Kimble and Mrs. Della Groce
and daughter Elizabeth Jean, of near
! Fairfield, were guests Wednesday OF
Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter
| Miss Freda, here. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
! ris Clarke of Liberty were host and
hostess at a chicken-dinner party at
| Rose Corner farm here. Misses
Mabel and Mildred Dawn, Roy Tope
and J. ]. Pugh of Chicago, and Mrs
B. T. Daum, all enjoyed a chicken
dinner at Rose Corner here Tuesday
80. Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daugh
ter, Miss Freda, took dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Lacy and family il
Liberty Sunday. 49,. Ross Parker, o
Milton, took dinner with Mac Hubbel
and family at the farm west of town
80. Messrs. Charles E. Brookbank o
Connersville and ]. E. Brokard of In
dianapolis dined with Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Talbot :. Claude Gels and famil.
of Sycamore Gap farm were guest
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tipp
here. Mrs. Nan White and daughte
Miss Opal of near Bentley were guest
Monday of home folks here. .. Mis-
Mary Burris of near Quakertown is
guest of her aunt, Miss Hattie Burris
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Rent Laws Are
Being Disc, uss;ed
[Dy AssnclnLnh pressl.

PITTSBURGH, SFeb. 2.-support
of rent.regulation laws for, Penn.
sylVania was pledged by State Sen.
ator Edwin H. Ware last night dur.
ing an informal talk with Mayor
William a, .Magee, !. "
Statements made by both indl.
Gated that they would make an er
fort to have the Philadelphia and
Allegheny county delegations in The
1923 legislature unit for such legis.
lation. The suggestion for such
Legislation was first made by
Mayor Magee Monday night. Il
proposed tho enactment OF rent.
regulating laws as adopted BY New
York and the, District OF Columbia
and had as constitutional By the
United States Supreme court. Sen.
ator Ware pointed that among tha
bills for legislation was ono SUD.
ported by Representative Walker,
Of Philadelphia, which was defeated
in the senate on Che ground that 1t
was unconstitutional. Mayor Ri.
Geo said tho action of the Supreme
court would point out the way 70:
similar legislation Of the Distric:
Of Columbia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Their program viii be given at
The, Normal auditorium tomorrow
might. This is the second number
on the Normal Lyceum course, and
IT is also one Of the best.
Mr.. Lewis is a distinguished
Welsh tenor, and with his expert.
euce and natural ability in the con.
cert and orntorio program, he is too
good to be missed. On three trans.
continental tours, covering the
United States, Canada, New Zea.
land and Australia, thousands have
borne testimony to the unsurpassed
quality Of his rich voice.
Mr.. Lewis is at the head OF a
company Of entertainers that owe
their popularity to their trained
skin, and natural artistic tempera.
ments. Mr.. Allen Ament. the VIC.
linist, is a graduate Of foremost
conservatory, and the winner in
state contests for violinists. Com.
petent critics OF his work have at.
tributed his success to true techni.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Tor. Mrs. Denzil Males 81 clarks-
bttrg we're visiting NJ f9rmer's
tang Inter- Mrs L, b. Blloriey hero
the drst othe week "A
Left for Farfen. Ohio
Miss Sud ID witnirei who has
been spending the past four weeks
here with her sister. Mrs. Z. w.
Peters, left Monday for her home
in Warren, Ohio.
House on Fire
A small blaze OF unknown origin
was. discovered in the bathroom at
the home Of Mr.. Costello, superin-
tendent Of Jamlson No. 3 mine, on
Sunday morning. With the help
of a few men 1t was put out before
much damage was, done.
Faiimont-F Harrington
The local high school basket ball
team went to Fairmont Tuesday
night, where they played tho Fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

cal ability and expressive interpre.
tation that characterize his play.
ing.
Miss Florence E. Berney, pianist
for the Lewis company, has studied
in standard eastern conservatories
and has had two years experience
as an assistant OF Mr.. Lewis. The
fourth member of the group that
will be here to entertain tomorrow
light, is Miss Gertrude Kraft, the
dramatic reader. She has combined
her natural talent with the best Of
technical training in schools OF art,
and without the charm and variety
that her voice and personality
lends TO the program, 1t would not
be as good as 1t is.
There are then the best of rea.
sons why We should hear this mum.
Dor at The Normal tomorrow night,
Because, the artists are trained In
the portrayal Of their natural tai.
ents, they are fully capable OF Civ.
ing the splendid program that they
have arranged for US.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

mont high ~ the Normal eyin.
Thsg were defested ~ l'airmont Is
TIE score d ea.2I no date tlaa
slocals hays won and Lost y
games They were Accompanied
by 0 large crowd OF supporters.
Mrs Cunningham III
Mrs. q. Cunningham d very III
at heHhome here. threatened With
pneumonia.
Personals
Mrs. Essie shackleford Of Bar
racksyllle was visiting relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Nelson Davis was ohopplng
in Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tough OF
Fairmont were visiting the for
mer's grandmother, Mrs. J. @.
Tough, here over the week end.
Joe Book was In Falrmont Tues
day tfl&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02


preach a special sermon to the
scouts OF the city.
Wireless Troop School
A wireless troop school will be
started soon at scout headquarters
In connection with the Signal
Training school.
New Troop
Scout Executive T. "A. Tate was
in Warrington Tuesday afternoon
organizing a new troop, This
makes three troops now in Man
nington.
To Kingmont
Deputy Commissioner Emmor
Saunders was in Kngmont yester-
day afternoon to attend the troop
meeting there. Mr.. Saunders adj
dressed the troop. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02


From Webster Springs
Mrs. Roy Rutherford Of Webster
Springs was called here by the
serious illness Of her father, L.
=. Wells.
To Open MiIliner Store
Mrs. Dick Parrish has rented
the room in tie 0ollIas building on
MIL street, where she will open .
milliner store, soliciting both local
and out Of town patronage. The
opening is announced, for Satur-
day, when she will have on display
9 nice line Of ladies' and childrens
spring hats.
From Clarksbnrg
Mrs. Evans Griffith and daugh-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
News About
Boy Scouts
Troop Meetings

Troop No. 8 will met at 1880
tonight in the First Presbyterian
church.
Troop No. will meet at 1880
tomorrow night in the NJ. I. tenn.
pie.
Troop No. 4 will meet in the
First Presbyterian church tomor-
row night at $780,
Troop Nos will meet tomorrow
night at 1890 in the First Metflo,
dist Episcopal church.
The meeting OF troop No. 2
which was to have been held last
night was postponed until tomor-
row night, The meeting will be
held at 1880 in st. Peters Paro-
chtal school.
Troop No. / Warrington, will
meet at 1880 tomorrow night in
the First Presbyterion church.
Troop No. Warrington, will
meet at 1880 tomorrow night in
the First NJ. Z. church.
Troop No. 1 Pennington, will
meet ut 1880 tomorrow night in
the Pennington high school.
Troop No. l Monongah, will
meet IN the Thorburn public
school, at 1880 tomorrow night.
Anniversary Week
Anniversary week will be cele-
brating by the boy scouts, Febru-
airy 9Th to 14th inclusive, this
being the 18th anniversary Of the
boy scout movement in America1
During the week there will be a
hike for the scouts, a court OF
honor meeting. and on Sunday
morning Rev. a. G. Stoetzec. Of the
First Presbyterian church will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
SJJlNSIG Il ass

ILIA1t MlRoD s2 - wtHan Nae LA Rsas
reserved 81 By special
r. with Heaghtsn maia Campauy. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

So your want-ad is one that invites consideration
and discussion you naturally place in the EVENING
aper-The West yirginian the paper that goes home
and stays home. M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
CAPITAL BATTLE-GROUND In NEW-BEvERlDGE SENATE fight
PRINCE OF WALES IS
FETED IN OLD JAPAN

J lieutenant general in the Japanese
army at this time. Prince Tokuga-
wa will entertain at luncheon Sat-
urday.
Sunday is to be one Of the most
elaborate entertainment occasions,
as it is the cherry blossom party at
the. famous Shinguku imperial gar
dens. This party. world famous,
Will take a new turn this year
something more elaborate than
anything previously attempted
the details of which are being kept
secret.
Monday and Tuesday OF next
week will be filled with calls and
entertainment and the following
morning the prince will leave for
Kyoto FOR a two-day visit. He will
return to Toxic Friday and Satur-
day will be the guest of Yokohama,
particularly the British residents.
April 23 to % will be spent in the
Hakone region, near Mount Full
and Lake Shoji, noted for their
natural beauty. Attendance at the
noted cherry blossom party at
Kyoto. April 26, viii usher in
weeks entertainment there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-14
CONCEDE:
NEW THE
LEAD THERE: |:
Fight is Becoming Bitter Be-
tween The Two Political
Machines
Rv MAURICE EARLY

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPIrALl
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April IA. =
Indianapolis is becoming the battle
ground of the contest between Sen
ator Harry S. New and ex-senator
Albert J. Beveridge for the Republi-
can nomination for United States
senator from Indiana.
With the May primary less than
three weeks away. desperate efforts
are being made to line up the vote
OF the states largest city and coun-
y for one or the other candidates.
Senator New is conceded to nave
held the lead here all through the
campaign His friends say this ad
vantage Will be maintained until
the close of the race. Bevcridge
supporters are equally positive that
the ex-senator is gaining daily and
will sweep Indianapolis by a tre-
mendous vote.
The fight here is becoming Bit
ter due TO the fact that opposing
factions of the party have taken up
the candidates and are making the
senatorial race a factor in the ngnt
for control of the county organiza-
tion and for the election of county
officers.
Nh Beverage has the solid sup
port of the City Hall crowd. headed
by Mayor Lew Shank. The admin
istration slate will be headed with
Beveridge's name and every effort
will be made to put him over at
any cost.
Senator Now is being backed with
determined energy by ex-Mayor
Charles w. Jewett. ex-Mayor Chas.
". Bockwalter and Ralph Lemcke.
Marion county treasurer. The old
Jewett machine, which dominated
the capitol city for several years,
suffered q severe reverse when
Mayor Shank was elected and this
crowd is attempting to use the New
candidacy as a vehicle in which 10
ride back into control of party af-
fairs. The New supporters are for
midably organized.
While machine politicians here
battle for control. using the sena-
torial fight as an agency. Mr. Bev-
eridge IS trying to win the outside
vote by his oratory. He is being
accompanied by a battery OF vitu-
perative speakers, including Judge
Arthur r. Robinson, who are max
ing scathing attacks on the war
records Of ex- Mayor Jewett. Lemcke
and other prominent New support
ers. This action is in retaliation
for the assaults being made on Bev-
eridge by ex-Mayor Bookwaiter and
others, who have brought the patri-
otism OF Beveridge under fire
Popular interest IN the senatorial
campaign has not developed as yet
and probably VIII no. be any great
degree during the closing weeks
Here the contest is largely bat
tie between political machines.