davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

The following classification headings
appear in this newspaper in the mum,
erfcal order here given, closely alled
classifications being grouped together
Inc individual advertisements are ar
ranged under these headings in Alpha
betical order for quick reference
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

USED CARS
One 1914 Ford touring. SIS; one
1917 Ford touring. $40; one
1917 Ford roadster, $3.50; one
1919 Ford touring. S1S5; one
Overland truck. SIS. McMul-
Inns Garage. Green's Fork, Ind.
Phone No. SO.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
KNITTED FRocKs FOR GIRLS
Novelty In Weave and Unusual Color
BlendiHgs Feature Garments
for Little Misses.

Knitted fabrics promise to be ex-
ceedingly good for little girls autumn
and winter frocks, and some of them
show decided novelty in weave, and
unusual color blendings. Naturally,
for children's wear, some firmness of
weave is necessary, and this need is
met in a variety Of new materials
that have all the softness that could
be desired, in combination with a GER
tain sturdlness of texture.
Many frocks developed In such ma
terials are very simply trimmed with
wool embroidery and wool cord 4 for
the materials as often as not show
some novelty of weave, or stripe. or
even silk embroidered dot in con-
trasting color; so a great deal Of trim.
ming is neither appropriate nor neces-
sary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
In Winter Fabrics
Procade In Crepe and Satin Is In
the ModiSh List.
shimmerine Weaves Have suppieness
Adapted to Draperies That Dis
tineuish Straight Silhouette.

1t Is quite certain that some lovely
costumes will be introduced during
the season for the sumptuous fabrics
now In vogue cannot fail TO prove an
inspiration to the designers at home
and abroad. observes fashion author
ity.
For the last two seasons there has
been an insislent demand for soft.
clinging draperies There was an In
finite variety of black crepes and later
on. or. to be perfectly accurate, this
summer, there was transforming or
a somber world into flower garden.
This reaction from the dull black
crepe to the more elaborate and color
full materials of the moment Is now
seen In the increasing enthusiasm for
the blistered silks which are so
favored In Paris and which promise
TO be even more so during the present
season. Colors for daytime may be
subdued for the more formal winter
modes, but the vogue for figured fab
RIGS is steadily increasing.
Crepe de chine will continue to hold
the foremost position among winter
fabrics, but the crepes with dull sur
faces, which have hitherto been su-
preme, have now yielded first place
TO the lustrous varieties. These SHIN
mering weaves possess supplensss
perfectly adapted to the draperies
that distinguish the straight silhouette
a
of today.
Brocades In crepes and satins In
brilliant colors are expected to figure
prominently on the modish list.
Lace, especially the metal patterns,
is sure to be much in evidence this
winter. These metal laces are pro-
duced in new and interesting ways.
For example, gold and silver threads
may be combined, and then the woven
threads dyed amp color, so that the
silk thread takes the tint and gives
tone to the whole tissue. This gives
a fragile effect with mere hint Of
color, interviewer with the metallic
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
ROAD :
DING
CLEAN MATERIALS FOR ROAD
Builder cets Perfect Concrete Aagre-
gates Along Route of Job by
Ingenious Method.

Elimination OF the long haul with
the assurance at the same time that
saDd and gravel used in concrete road
construction would be thoroughly clean
and free from organic impurities was
achieved In an ingenious and economic
manner on a section Of the Denver
Morrison highway Comparatively shall
low deposits of both required compo-
nents of the aggregate to be. used in
mixing this concrete were discovered
in the bed of a small stream which
flowed within a quarter Of mile Of
the Job.
lne contractor determined to utilize
this natural deposit rather than incur
the expense and loss of time incident
TO purchase or preparation of the ag-
gregates in town and consequent long
haul to the mixer. AS 1t was necessary
to wash and screen his aggregates as
well as to elevate for loading into
trucks, the contractor decided to at
tempt these operations all In one
move IL possible.
Accordingly he obtained a six-inch
centrifugal pump and about 500 feet
of six-inch iron pipe. A small stump or
pit was excavated In the bed OF the
stream and the intake Of the centrifu-
gal pump was laid In this pit. The
bottom Of this pit was below the level
of the ground water in the gravel bar
or bed Of the creek. The pump took
In water, sand and pebbles as large as
three inches In diameter from this
stump and delivered them through the
discharge line which was approx
mately TOO feet In length to a fiat
screen on top of the bins.
The supply Of sand and stone in the
stump was continuously renewed by
means Of horse-drawn slip scrapers.
A screen composed of fiat bars was
placed across the top Of the stump to
eliminate intake Of oversize stones
which could not be handled by the
pump. At the end OF the delivery line,
the water, sand and stone were dis
charged upon a fiat screen having
square three-eighths Of an inch mesh
opening. The water and sand, OF
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
ROAD MAINTENANCE TRUCK
implement Carries Concrete Mixer and
Coordination Bin for Cement,
Sand and Gravel.

A Observation-Disclosures truck, de-
scribed in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, has been put into operation In
California, which would seem to bo
the last word in complete equipment.
It carries a concrete mixer and COM
bination material bin for cement. sand
and gravel. Also an air compressor
and air tank which can be used for
driving rock drill for road work. or
can be used In connection with q Wa
ter-supply tank as a spraying outft
or fire extinguisher.
There is also q centrifugal pump
which can be used for filling the water
tank or for pumping out cisterns or
caissons. The truck engine furnishes
all necessary power for driving the
auxiliary equipment at various speeds
through special transpission- Faanged
wheels may be substituted Il 30 de-
sired
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
French Maker Devises Interesting Gar
ment to Be Worn With After
noon Dresses

Many of the most important dress
makers disclaim any effort toward the
sensational silhouette. To meet the
demand for new styles they vary their
Characteristic lines by beautiful fab
RIGS, striking colors and trimming de-
tails.
Chanel has made no basic changes
In the styles which she exploits. Her
dresses are straightline. many Of
them with beautiful embroideries. She
uses laces profusely. Among her pref
test models are sofne frocks Of flow
cred silks, the flowers scattered over
a plain background In thu form Of
large motifs. These silks are yelled
with lace, giving an extremely pleas
ing effect. Several Of her afternoon
dresses are accompanied by little
sleeveless jackets. Such models fire.
quently carry Russian embroideries.
The greatest change In the models
made by Cabot is in the colorings.
There is a considerable showing of
paler shades of blue and rose. She
has given preference to these paler
hues over the rich oriental shades
which she used last season. She also
used many silks in pompadour effects.
Other than in color Cabot has done
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
BERTHA HAS SQUARE CORNERS
Decoration Hangs In Rippies Over the
Shoulders; Round Collar 10
Popular Article.

A bertha which is being featured has
square corners, which hang in rip
pies over the shoulders. This Is q
pleasant change from the round va
riety so prevalent recently. An at
tractive model combines both types.
1t Ii round across the back and to the
shoulder line where 1t runs into q
square bib effect and hangs down over
the front Of the frock.
The round collar attached to Z
straight front vest is the most popular
article. Another good number IL the
round collar and cuff set in eyelet
work. 1t is said that the long square
collar is vying in popularity with the
rounded type.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17

threads. Then there Is a new trim
ming lace in either gold or silver-in
which fine braid is used to form
great motifs of leaves which are
Joined together in the most exquisite
patterns. Combined with the rather
dull gold or silver leaves made of solid
braiding is solid bright gold flower.
the metal thread being used in an ef
feet which Is called in French mos.
seux and which is. indeed. only messy
In character.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17


ton.
course, fell through this screen while
the larger pebbles rolled on over It
and thence into bin for pebbles.
Below the FIRST screen was sand
settling box. The water and sand fell
into this box and the sand being
heaviest, Immediately settled to the
bottom while the water carrying the
dirt and silt escaped through waste
way in the top of the box. As the
sand accumulated in the bottom. 1t
was discharged through gates at pc
riodic intervals into the sand compart-
ment of the bins beneath.
The force Of the water, sand and
stone passing through the pipe line
was sufficient to scour every particle
absolutely free from dirt and impurity
of every kind. The pump was driven
by a 60-horsepower traction engine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
CHIC JACKET WITHOUT SLEEVES

practically nothing new in the way of
fashions. There are unusual variations
of old themes This designer uses en-
broideries, ribbons and laces even more
profusely than she has in the past.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17

Radiatina from the center OF the
crown Of her hat over the brIm with
short lengths In front, Iengthenlng to-
ward the back are ribbon streamsrs,
row upon row. At the back, the stream
era reach 20 the very hem Of the skirt,
fastened In at the waIstline to give an
effect charming and distinctive. Tho
dahIIas which trim the crown OF the
hat and the glrdIe are made OF very
narrow ribbon, row upon row, sur
rounding tiny button.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
INV Shades Of Green.

There ara hs.i dozen new shades
of green offered In silk crepe and chif-
fon velvet frocks. known variously as
bronze. reseda, scarabee, sea-serpent
and haricot vert.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
yam insectp by PIovlnq.

Flowing or spsding up gardens and
truck patches this fall before the
ground freezes win reduce the job Of
fightinr insects next season, because
stirring the soil at this time Of the
wear kills many grubs and pupae IN
the ground.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Satin Hats.

Large satin hats, In black and in
all shades of brown. are featured in
the smart millinery shops. Twisted
velvet rosettes or flowers of velvet or
silk are frequently the only trimming.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
am O. shanter.

A new version Of the always becom-
ing draped hat on Tam o. Shanter lines
IL displayed in particularly fiatter-
ing model Of brilliant steel-blue vel
vet with an ornament Of silver.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
Illuminate Good Roads.

A huge Illuminated nap shows tho
progress Of all state hard roads under
construction in Illinois by the stats
Highway division for exhibit at courp
ty firs throughout the state.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17

Fish, which devour mosquito eggs
and larvae. were successfully used to
suppress yellow fever epidemic in
Peru when all other methods had
failed.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
81, We ropcoats.

Very smart are little boys topcoots
In shades Of gray and taupe with col
lars Of squirrel and beaver.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
cut-steeI Earrings.

Long earrings of cut steel have al
most the brllliancy of stone settings.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17
pairing Down the Army.

Queer things happen In govern
ment. The secretary Of war and
fbe general OF the army today are
earnestly urging that the personnel Of
M comm; ysloned force Of the army
ehall ne Increased, and at the same
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-11-17

Not q Real Party Issue.
There is unquestionably In the Re
publican party an element which hopes
that the President working through
the commission will do something to
lower some of the present tariff rates.
There also unQuestionably is another
element In the party which does not
believe that any tariff rate can be too
high. There are some few high pro-
lection Democrats In congress, not
withstanding the fact that the party
as a party Is for lower rates on most
Of the things which today are "high
In the customs"
The tariff in recent years has become
less and less of real party issue in
one sense. because certain manufac-
turing interests In strong Democratic
strongholds have demanded high rates
of duty, while certain agricultural In
terests In Republican strongholds have
demanded lower rates on good many
articles. AS whole, however, the Re
publican party is the champion Of high
tariff, and the Democratic party the
champion Of low tariff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Veteran Wins Over
Recruit
Johnston Will Start at First
Base for the Athletics

doc" Johnston, who was almost
waived out of the American League
will start the season as the regular
first baseman Of the Philadelphia
Americans.
Joe Hauser, the much touted first
sacker from Milwaukee, will be forced
to bide his time.
Mack secured Hauser in deal that
took several players to Milwaukee plus
some money Because of grievance
he believed he had against Milwaukee
over his sale he was the last man to
report at Eagle Pass, the training
camp of the Athletics. i.
It was bad move on Hauser's part
Johnston, anxious to stick in the big
show, reported in fine shape, worked
hard and is certain to start the season
Since Johnston always goes big guns
for the first half of the season it may
be around July before 'Hauser gets a
real chance to show his worth.
Jimmy Dykes will play second, Chick
Galloway third and either Galloway or
Barrett short.
Mack S confident this infield will be
: big improvement over last year.
That is one reason why he expects
to win more games, a stronger defense
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
YANKEES WILL START RACE WITH, WEAK
E OUTF1ELD

This arrangement is neither notably
weak nor is it very strong. 1t seems
to be the best that the 0utfeld mate
rial at Manager Miller Higgins dis
posal permits.
MILLER is q splendid fielder but an
uncertain hitter and Fewster and Skin.
ner are good hitters but erratic field.
ers. Haines is wonderful defensive
man, quite as effective in this respect
as Elmer Miller himself. However, it
is a question whether he will ever be
able to hit UP to major league require
ments. s-r4.s-s
Haines is naturally right-handed
batter but seems to be musclebound
in his right shoulder and cannot get
a good, free swing from his normal
stance. -a
Manager Miller Higgins has him
batting left-handed this spring and the
results to date have been most en-
couraging. But whether he will eon-
tinue to hit when the pitchers get good
is another thing again.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

BOXING MATCH
DATES FIXED
Bismarck and Mandan Pror0t'
ers Agree on Program

Mandan and Bismarck boxing
match promoters were in conference
in Bismarck today, the conference re-
sulting in an agreement upon dates
for boxing matches and agreement
for both Mandan, and Bismarck COM
mittees to work harmoniously to boost
the game.
1t was announced by O. w. Roberts,
for the Bismarck Athletic Associa-
ton, that the boxing match scheduled
to be held here April 21 with Frank
Roberts and Silver Perry as headlin-
ers had been postponed until May
81.
On April 81 "Buddy" Mcdonald, Of
Fargo, and Battling Krause, of Bis
marck, will meet in return engage
ment in the Fair Grounds ring at
Mandan. The boys boxed rafting
ten rounds here in February and they
are expected to put on fully as good
exhibition at Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
New Blood Is Aid
To F0hl
Dave Danforth and Wayne
Wright Already Regard
ed as Regulars

BY NEA Service.
|, Mobile, Ala, April. 3.-Two new
members are now regarded as regulars
on the pitching staff. They are South
paw Dave Daniorth from Columbus
and Wayne Wright from Louisville.
They are added to Urban Shocker
tElam Vangilder, Daxie Davis, Bill
Bayne and Ray Kolp.
The leader of the flock, Of course
is Urban Shocker who won ~ games
last season.
Shocker is taking slow and care
full course this spring. Just few
weeks and he is II in condition to
pitch.
The one who is expected to pitch
the Browns close to the pennant Is
Danforth.
Southpaw Dave has been in the
American League before = with the
Athletics and the White Sox.
With Mack he was tender kid
plucked too green. With the White
Sox he did not have chance to
break in with Claude Williams, Eddie
Cicotte, Urban Faber and Dick Kerr
for the regulars.
Wright is graduate Of Ohio State
university. He was tried out by the
browns two seasons ago and course
at Louisville seems to have fitted him
for the American League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
NEIGHB0RS ARE
AMAZED AT HER
IMPROVEMENT
Many Friends of St. Paul Wo.
man Are Now. Taking Tanlac
As Result OF Wonderful
Change In Her Condition.

/ e ii . -
"For .the first time in ten years !
can eat anything want and not have
Indigestion afterwards. | feel just
like different person since Tanlat
built me up" said Mrs. Ida B. DeMar,
500 St. Peter st.. st. Paul, Minn.
II was a confirmed dyspeptic and
also had acute attacks of indigestion
and sometimes they were so violent l
would have to stay in bed for two or
three days I had the worst sort Of
nervous headaches, too, my liver was
torpid and was always taking lax
atives.
1T is the most wonderful thing have
ever heard Of in my life, but 1t Is true,
haven't had an attack Of indigestion
since started taking Tanlac. ! know
that at least fifteen or twenty people
nave started taking Tanlac Oh ac-
count of the wonderful change they
have seen it make In me"
'Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by 10.
seph Brelow and by all leading drug
gists everywhere"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Kid Pitchers Show:
Promise
Mack Has Three Recruits
Who Have Chance to Stick

One big reason why Connie Mack
hopes to make considerable trouble
this year lies in his pitching staff.
In addition to his regulars-Harris
Hasty, Rommel, Naylor and Moore
he believes three of the youngsters
taken south will prove valuable second
string men.
Heimach, left handler, tried out
last spring and then sent to Moline,
ILL.,, is certain to stick. ~
He helped Earl Mack win a pennant
in the Three-I League, where he won
"a and lost eight games. He also is
a good hitter and Connie expects some
help from him. ...
Bryan Yarrison, with Rocky Mount
last year, is a pitcher of the Carl
Mays type. He uses an underhand de-
livery that is very effective. Yarrison
is a graduate Of Gettysburg College.
Frank Lotus, who pitcher in the
Blue Ridge League last season, looks
promising. He has done excellent
work in the exhibition games.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
Sport Flashes From
South


burst is tho name of the youngster
who is going big in the camp OF the
St. Louis Browns. The only thing the
vets don't like about him is his first
name, Cedric. He is an outfielder.
Chick Fewstor will hold down Babe
Ruth's place in left field until the Yam
kee star is reinstated.
Right field will be a bothersome
spot for Miller Higgins until Bob
Meusel can get back into the game.
Bobby Roth may get chance IN
right. Possibly Wally Schang will
be used in the outfield.
Lee Fohl says that Dave Danforth
can make or break the Browns pen
mant chances, and that he figures
Dave will make 'em.
Kid Gleason is much pleased with
the showing that Pitcher Leverette is
making. The Sox secured him from
Fort Smith, Ark.
Pobby Roth is the most unique
holdout of the season Roth was un-
fit for play practically all year. He
received his entire salary. Now he
seeks more money.
George Mogridge, who intended re-
tiring, has heard the CALL signed a
contract and reported to the Washing
ton club.
X
Miller Huggins Of the Yankees says
he has no intention of using Lefty
O'Doul in right field. Huggins wants
to make pitcher out of him. He had
a big season on the coast last year.
81
Manager Mitchell of the Braves is
Of the opinion that the addition Of the
veteran southpaw. Rube, Marquard,
just about makes his pitching staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

this is the same combination as that
which started the 1921 campaign, and
except during periods Of enforced In.
activity i. for Baker, remained intact
practically throughout the. season.
The only apparent weakness in this
arrangement is at third base, where
Baker is thought to be too brittle to
survive the wear and tear of another
strenuous race.
Baker is getting old, as baseball
players measure age, and his legs are
none too good. Injuries to his legs
forced him out of the game. for long
periods at more than one critical stage
Of the 1921 pennant pursuit. 1t Is
feared that he will be the victim OF
the same fate again this year.
Fortunately for their chances of win.
ming another pennant, however, the
Yankees are well equipped with ex'
ira infelders. Mike McNulty, who
played so brilliant game after re.
placing Baker last season, again is
available for service. Huggins also
has Mcmillan, a most promising
youngster, in reserve. ....
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

New Orleans, La, March 31.-The
one soggy sector in the New York
Yankees battlefront is the outfield,
and this is rated as weak only because
Babe Ruth and Bobby Meusel are un.
der suspension for violations of the
antibarnstorming rule last fall They
will not be eligible to play until the
twentieth of May. ,..
This means that Higgins will have
to start the season with a makeshift
outfield which may or may not be up
to major league standards. Certainly
it will not possess the offensive punch
which the great Bambino and the Ian
guild Californian gave to the picket
line trio of last year. 49,. I'D. <
Elmer Miller, acquired in trade from
the St. Paul club of the American AS
sociation last summer, will again play
ceneer field, with Wilson (Chicll) Few
ster in left and Camp Skinner, from
THE Dallas club of the Texas League,
lor Hinkey Haines, former Penn State
football star, in right.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03

In speaking of the ability of certain
players, pitchers in particular, one Of
ten hears the expressiOn: .r,.
"Ie hasn't a thing except a glove
and a prayer"
Jimmy Caveney, the sensation of-the
Pacific Coast League, Cincinnati's new
shortstop, is rated as one Of the most
promising players that has broken into
the National League in years.
Certainly no one can accuse Caveney
of having a glove. Possibly Jimmy
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-03
SUM MONS

r. .. 80 SUMMONS .
State of North Dakota, County OF Bur-
7. In District Court. Fourth Judicial Dis
trict.
The Missouri Valley Seed Company. a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. George Paul.
defendant.
The State of North Dakota the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint Of the platnti,:t
in this action, copy of which is hereto
annexed and herewith served upon you,
aud to serve a copy of your answer upon
the subscriber at his office in the city
Dakota. within thirty days after the ser
vice of this summons upon you, exclusive
OF the day Of such service and in case OF
your failure SO to appear and answer
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint. - jag
+. T.. McCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residence and T.. o. Address Bismarck,
North Dakota.
- as, 10, II, "a ST. 81