davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
MISS VIRGINIA WHITE
MOST POPULAR GIRL

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 20
After the program given at the Com
munity Hall Saturday night under the
direction of the high school freshman
class, Al boxes were auctioned off and
an old fashioned box supper enjoyed
by the audience. The usual accom-
paniment of a popular girl contest re
suited in the choice of Miss Virginia
White.
The program included music by the
school band, a reading by Miss Hilds
Jones, piano duet by Aline Hover and
Freda Benbow, reading by Miss Hiida
Jones, piano solo by Winnogene Leav
ell, reading by Rudolph Kirby, and 6
play, Spreading the News" presented
by members of the sophomore class.
Boxes sold for a fair price and 6
satisfactory sum was raised for tbs
funds of a school annual, which wa:
the object of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Farmers Short Course and Corn Show

A two-day program, designed to interest
rural and urban dweller, got under way here to-
day. Subjects of interest to both men and
women are included in comprehensive array Of
topics and exhibits.
After looking over the program one wonders
how a farmer can become a master of all the
subjects upon which he must be posted to be an
efficient agricultural executive.
In other industries, worker specializes on
one phase of production, but the farmer must
understand soils, methods of cultivation, seed
testing, harvesting methods, poultry, animal
husbandry, fruit culture dairy processes, and
scores of other details, either of highly tech
nical or a practical nature.
But this is not all. In other industries, there
is a sharp division between. the buying and sell
ing departments. Specialists preside over each,
and they study their work carefully, compiling
data from many sources, and becoming experts
only by years of service and experience.
In these departments, the farmer again must
combine the two functions and rely upon him.
self and his judgment in the purchasing of ma
terials and equipment, and in the selling of the
product.
Is there any wonder that farmer becomes
many sided in his experience and astute in his
business dealings? Sheer necessity has forced
him to acquire knowledge of many subjects in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Make Rice Dishes
More Attractive
Copyright n Z. Irihs.e tss.

The all around value of this food
is not appreciated to the full in this
part of the world.
There are nations whose main
article Of diet is rice. This has been
true for centuries, and they thrive
on it.
Rice may be made into appetizing
dishes for any meal. 1t is a good
breakfast food and an excellent basis
for soups, substantial dishes, salads
and desserts.
Rice is such an important staple in
parts of the Orient that it is used
as medium Of paying debts and
taxes, and even wages. The Orient
produces 81 per cent of the rice of
the world, yet in this country, prob.
ably because people are not suffi-
GENTLY acquainted with methods OF
preparing it, more rice is grown than
is consumed at home
There is a free Government publi
cation on the subject of rice, giving
many excellent ways of preparing il
| for all meals. Our Washington In
formation Bureau will secure a COPY
| of this booklet for any of our readers
who fill out and mail the coupon be
| low. Enclose two cents in stamps
t pay the return postage, and be sure
to write your name and address clear
ly on the lines of the coupon.
6Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
Lao IadIum. Mail 1t direct to Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an
extraordinary method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no ill effects.
Procure them from your druggist at
one dollar for a case or send price di-
rect to the Marmola Company, N4612
Woodward Avenue, Detroit Mich.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

An athletic carnival with Evansville
was the leading feature of Washing
tons birthday at the local Y. M. C. A
The local association basketball team
which had not been beaten that year
by a Y. M. G. A. squad, was to meet
the Evansville crowd in the evening
and a volley ball team composed OF
business men, met similar aggrega-
ton from Evansville.
Camels sometimes live to the age
of a hundred years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

seat in the upper
house. Kellogg S
term expires next
year.
The primary law,
passed at the last
session of the state
legislature, calls
for the holding OF
party delegate con,
ventions to indorse
candidates to be
nominated in the
direct primary.
Because of this
kellogg a lr e a d y
has begun his fight
tn Obtain the in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
TODAY'S TALK
George Of
THE FULL. LIFE
an" "Take It." "Up"

One of the greatest written ulysses by Tennyson
1t is full of the most inspiring sentiments.
Ulysses old
things The restless spirit will
inner consciousness he
How dull it is make end
unburnshd shine
A fe!"
with
Come, friends,
IT'S too late world"
while
yield"
years the full
old then all
enthused of
bound
And is rs w e
better in
will. to strive, to seek to o yeld"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
POLICE AND TROOPS FIGHT

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Fb. 20.-A
serious clash occurred last night be-
tween the police and West Indian ne.
gro soldiers. Five of the soldiers
were wounded. Representations have
been made. to the British authorities
for the disarmament of the regiment
on the charge of periodic misbehavior
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The genuine bears the signature
of E. w. Grove, (Be sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Adyel tiSement,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Who's Who in the
Day S News

SEN. FRANK 3. KELLOGG
A new primary law, to be tried out
in Minnesota, has brought Senator
Frank Billings Kellogg into what may
prove to be bitter fight to retain his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
Lessons in Correct English
Don't Saw:

DON'T say:
1t was at the time of EDWARDS
ii reign
| read DEMOSTHENES'S life.
Neither John nor Henry recognized
THEIR father.
We profit FROM good advice.
l know THEM men.
Say:
1t was at the time of EDWARD IFS
reign.
| read REMOSTHENES' life.
Neither John nor Henry recognized
HIS father.
We profit BY good advice.
] know THOSE men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20
After Dinner Trick S

No. 1O1-Shaken Handkerchiefs United
Two handkerchiefs are borrowed and
given a shake by the right hand. They
Immediately become knotted together.
Stroking the handkerchief, the knot dis
appears.
The secret is a rubber band. around
the thumb and first two fingers of the
right hand The elastic is slipped over
the corners of the handkerchiefs, and
when shaken they appear to be knotted.
A removal of the band causes the
"knot" to vanish
Copyright, 1923, BY Public Ledger Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-20

Frederic j. Haskin, Director,
The Richmond Palladium
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. G.
| enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Rice Booklet.
NdIHe ..... .................
Street
Wy ''''..'. ...............
state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
JAMESBURG
Weather permitting the

Weather permitting there will bs
an open air entertainment on thu
lawns Of the Jamesburg Methodist
church tonight that should attract
a large crowd of lovers or amateur
theatricals. Professor A. v. Os.
borne. internationally known as the
Camel Driver of India will stage
a pageant with twenty-one charac-
ters in native costume. No admis-
sion will be charged but a free
will offering will be taken to de-
Tray expenses of the entertainment.
The scheduled block dance given
by the Jamesburg Concert band. to
have been held on the cement road
way on Lincoln avenue, on Wednes-
day night, did not materialize owing
to a delay in the consent of the
Freehold commissioners of the
county who had to give their con
cent for the closing of the street.
The dance will be held next week.
Some superstitious persons lay the
mix-up owing to the fact that We'd
nesday was the thirteenth of the
month.
John Vokman and II. A. Edwards
made an inspection of the immense
camp at Cresskill that vas better
known as Camp Merritt during
the recent war period. This camp
has been demolished and is being
sold off by a well known house
wrecking company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-15
Charged with allowing a dog TO

Charged with allowing a dog to
run in the woods cost Harvey An
derson, of Monroe. s26 at a hearing
following his arrest by Game War
den Hugg. of this place. The ap-
prehension of Anderson was no pink
tea affair either for the defendant
resisted very energetically efforts
of the game warden to put him I'M
der arrest, but with nnaI failure.
Mrs. John r. Dey has been added
to the force at the p~ostoffice sue
ceeding Mss Marjory McIlvaine,
who has resigned and taken a posi-
ton in Newark.
Oliver Soden spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Freebooter Robert V~andenberg OF
Prospect Plains. will be host to the
members of the Monroe township
Republican Club recently organized
that is doing much work in the ru-
raj district. Monday night, COM
mencing al eight O'Clock Candi-
dates for office will be present to
tell their platform and entertain
their friends.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
DEAD MAN ACCUSED
), AZ - -
WIFE IN H|S[ETTE.R|i.
:,
Brunen, Circus Owner, Wrote
81 Think Dotty Plans to- Do
Away With Me-"
rs the Associated Press.


RIVERSIDE, N. j., March Is
County authorities today were in
possession of letter said to have
been written by John r. Brunen. cir
Gus proprietor, slain at his home
Friday, In which he told Of an at
tempt OH his life by his wife, Mrs.
Doris Brunen, and of his Intention
Of making a will cutting her OF with
one dollar. He said that he had been
living in fear Of his life and expressed
by his own household.
The letter, dated February 20, was
addressed to Brunen's sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Jaesche of Cary; ILL.,, and
was turned over to the authorities by,
her yesterday after she had attended
Jonathan Kelsey said that as a result
o: the letter one arrest and possibly
more would be made today.
II think Dotty (Mrs. Brunen). Isl
/ figuring to do away with me- said
the letter. "she wants to get money,
for ali she cares for Is a good time"
Mrs. Jaesche expressed the belief
that her trother had been killed by
hired assassins. "and," she declared,
y think l know who hired them and
why
Harry Mohr Of Pittsburgh, brother
Of Mrs Brunen, declared that, aside
from occasional 'iittle family .sauab-
bles." the circus mans home life ap-
pearcd to be happy.
Brunen's estate ~ estimated to be
worth more than 100000. exclusive of
life insurance.
Hundreds of persons. including cir
Gus folk and members Of fraternal
organize tions. attended the funeral of
Rrunen yesterday. The services were
to have. been held at 2 PM, but,
owing to the great crowds that pack
ed the house and overfiowed into the
lawn. 1t was after O'clock when the
Representatives of all the leading
circuses and many Of the smaller
wagon shows and carnival companies
were among the throngs that paid
their last respects to Honest John"
as Brunen was known among the
show people.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
SALVATION ARMY PRICE
FOR CLOTHING INSURES
: FULL OUTFIT FOR 1915
By the Assoctatsd Pfess.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March l5.-The Sal
walton: Army stores. which have
been institutions in Chicago for
moro than fifteen years. have
solved the problem on the high
price Of being well dressed for
shoes. DOLLAR, ties and everything
for $3.75. That's the price Of doff-
ing the garments Of = tramp and
man. -
But the Army is not ma king a
speciality of the tramp. There is
many q family man and his wife
and his children who patronize the,
industrial clothing store.
It's the easiest, quickest and
cheapest way out.
cents. q pair Of trousers for Is
cents. a vest for 10 cents. a hat
for as low as a dime. socks for s
cents a pair. necktie for q dime,
and real slick. clean, highly
.starched white collar thrown in to
make the outfit complete.
You can get anything in the
clothing line you want, and the
price Is within reach. And II you
nappe" TO be without funds and in
0ire need OF clothing it's yours for
the asking. The charge placed on.
the clothing by the Army Is to
cover overhead expenses. such as
rent and for, cleaning and renova-
lion, for mendins, for hauling and
Tor the meager salaries for the
rev aged or crippled persons in the
stores The clothing il donated BY
more fortunate families.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
GIRL HUNTER FOUND
BIG GORILLAS "TAME"
Explorer Akeley's Party Returns
From Trip in Wilds Of

NEW YORK. March 15.-Miss Mar
tina Miller. twenty-three-year-old sec
retary of Carl L. Akeley. explorer.
told of the fun she had shooting lions
and huge gorillas in Africa, when the
White Star liner Baltic docked here.
The so-called man-eating gorilla is
really a tame creature. she said. y
don't believe they would fight. unless
ccrnered and compelled to. 1t seemed
cruel to shoot them" But a pretty
pair of brown eyes twiEkled sus-
piciously when she said that.
In August, 1921, the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History sent Mr..
Akeley, formerly of Milwaukee, Wis.
to the Upper Belgian Kongo for some
large gorilla specimens to stun and
in tn. party were Herbert E. Bradley.
Chicago lawyer. and his wife. Mary
Hastings Bradley. novelist and spe-
cial writer for a Chicago newspaper;
their six-year-old daughter. Alice.
and the child's govefness. Miss Pris-
ella Hall.
The expedition started from cape>,
town and headed for almost the
exact center OF the continent Mr..
Akelcy said, travelling by rail- and
river boats until the Lake kivu re-
gion was reached.
Five gorillas. the largest Weighing
$50 pounds when killed. and count
less camera studies were brought
back by Mr.. Akeley.
Mrs. Bradley also participated in
the hunting. having two gorilias and
a few lions To her credit, but Miss
Hall. the governess. had her hands
full in camp with the curly headed
and irrepressible Alice. who came
through the entire trip without the
slightest touch OF illness.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
BILLY MCINTYRE DIES.

,. kENOSHA. Wis. March 15.-Wu.
lam 7. (Billy) Mcintyre OF the min
'strel team Of Mcintyre and Rice. and
brother Of Jimmie Mcintyre Of Nc
hth.yre ha and Heath. died yesterday at
ms nome here. He started as a flower
boy at Hooley's Old Theater, in Chi.
caso' and graduated to the footl,ghts
Evening star., 1922-03-15

confer the. distinguished servics
medal upon Lieut.. Gen. Tanaka. who
ls here to, repay the visit Of Gov.
Wood last year. TO Japan. The pres-
entation will be made Wednesday. =.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
.. s. TO DECORATE rANAKA.

MANILA p. L., March 1s.--Gav.
from the War Department today to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
PROPOSE JURY JUDGE
QUESTIONABLE PLAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A new
plan 10 eliminate or correct ques-
tionsble plays was announced Mon
dav.
The idea. promulgated by men OF
prominence i'm the theatrical indus
try. Is TO select jury of u reputa BILE
citizens 10 judge a play that is under
criticism and decide BY a three
fourths vote whether the play shall
be eXonerated condemned or re-
vised
The vote OF this jury will have the
backing Of powerful interests I'm the
theatrical profession and presSur re
will be brought 70 bear upon the
manager of the play concerned 10
follow the jury's verdict
License Commissioner J. T. Gil
christ declined TO comment on the
proposals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
ITALIANS CONTINUE
PREPARATIONS FOR
GENOA CONFERENCE
Ccontlnued from Pase onel


Signor Ricci has instructed the
telephone and telegraph administra-
tion virtually 10 re-wire the city
completely. in order 20 give the Wis
iting delegations private telephones
IN their quarters az the hotels 90
that they may be in direct COM
municatlon with their respective
governments Minister Of Posts
and Telsgraphs Giunrida is arrsng-
ing for seven supplementary wires
10 be placed in the conference room
OF the palace. three II them running
direct 70 London. three 90 Paris, and
one 20 Berlin. working 2S telegraph
instruments which will be capable
Of handling 10000 words an hour.
Hope was expressed At the minis
try OF foreign affairs Monday that
the United States viii be represent
ed at the conference. II was said
90 be the feeling in political circles
that without American participation
the conference would not be a COM
plete success.
The Italian government has not
yet named it's delegates TO Genoa,
but prominently mentioned as pos
sibilities are Count SfOrza, who re-
Gently was appointed minister TO
France and who is a veteran OF
many supreme council meetings
and Sen. Schanzer, who is head OF
tho italian delegation at the wash.
ington conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
IRISH GRID STARS
CONFESS TO CHARGE
oContinued from Page One.)

&C. Ontlnued from rage One-)
lievc the men had been actuated to
play i'm the game 10y financial CON
siderauous lie said he thought the
men had been promised their eX-
peuses and played in the contest
more as skylarking adventure. a
sort OF Sunday holiday matinee.
rather than with a view 90 financial
reCompense for their services. This.
he said, made no difference. mas
much as the charge of professional
ism stood for playing i'm The game.
Tt was said that the Notre Dame
men were i'm reality not prepared
for the game. Eddie Anderson
played quarterback. "a position with
which he was unfamiliar. and that
the CarlinviIle men had but one or
two plays Calling Wyune through
the line for "a direct buck" was the
favorite play. and as result the
Taylorville team composed mainly
If University OF Illinois stars won
the game
The automatic suspension OF the
eight players means somewhat
serious blow 20 N0tre Dame ath-
'c-ics Roger Eiley was captain Of
the basket ball team. while Eddie"
Anderson was regarded as one II
The best guards in the state. lie
was Indiana aIi-state guard last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

been prevalent among naval authori-
Guam Development Banned.
In tIc same Way Japanese naval
opposition hos held that the Ameri-
can government would possess a
powerful foothold iu the Ear east if
"a naval base were erected on the
American island of Guam now cZ-
ciuded from further fort.ucations
s.oEE with Formosa and tho Pesca-
4orcs. $50 far however. American
naval authorities have taken no
steps toward establishing such "a
base. which they have fclt might
not De worth the half billion dol
Tors it would cost
As finally agreed 70. the text Of
the forufcsuous article contains
authorization for such repair and re-
placement a. may ue necessary TO-
keep abishments now existing
Within the status quo area up 90
their present standard OF efficiency.
This stipulation Wit permit the
small marine base in operation at
Guam 20 remain. along with tho
fCrtifcatiOus that have been Install
cd in The past by Japan on Formosa.
r. is declared by conference spokes-
men that the language OF the pro-
vision i5 broad enough 20 permit
Don8flde commercial development
Of the Status quo area. even
though the commercial establish
ments Installed might be capable Of
conversion for war uses in case OF
hostiliucs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
MOD SURVIVORS TELL
or RESCUE IS SHIP
GIVES LAST LURCH

Continued from Page OncD
---------->---.----->-- -----.,--~-----
between 1t and the side of the steam
er and was quite badly injured
sunday az noon the Mclmore
Head hove i'm sight and about 3.S0
o'clock came as close as was pos
S.blc TO us They launched a boat
and just had three men i'm IL when
the Mod suddenly gave a lurch and
then pitched over and sank.
we were on ON deck and were
pitched into the sea IL was just a
mass OF struggling humanity amid
wrcckase and freight.
some OF us secured hold OF
wre,kage and Gtler pieces OF freight
and kept afoat until picked Up by
our reScUers The water was ter
rihIv cold, and in a weakened con-
dirou for lack of food we had a
hard time struggling until We were
eventually landed safely on the Mel
more Head"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
SALVATION ARMY
DRIVE FOR $1,000
OPENS In NILES
Berrien COunty's Total Is 49,,
000-Loan Association
Makes Report.
special to The News-Times:

Special to The News-Times:
NILES, Mich, Jan. S0.-Three
thousand dollars with which TO
carry on its work in Berrien county
during the coming year is the goal
OF the salvation Arny's 12-day
drive. which pegan Monday Niles
Gotta IN tho drive has been placed
at $500. IN advisory committee
Of Niles citizens. with DR.. Robert
Henderson as chairman. has been
formed 10 aid in securing the de-
sired quota. ON this committee are
Judge Charles +. White, r. NJ.
Swain, Alderman y. p. Beebe, T. J.
Plym, Thomas Cain. a. III. Brown
w A. Noble. Henry Henkel. Floyd
MullineX and G. T.. Meyer. Capt.
Peter Holland, with headquarters
in Niles, is in charge OF all Saliva
ton work i'm the county.
Suit for divorce has been filed
in the Berrien county circuit court
by Mrs. Anna Leach. 507 y. Second
ST.. against her husband, Albert
Leach. Cruelty Is the charge.
At the annual meeting Of share
Loan association, the following were
elected members Of the board OF
directors for a term of three years:
K. c.. Atkinson. Henry Henkel. John
g.. Huff. 9. H. Ma and w. a
Noble Officers Of the association
for the coming year were elected
as follows, George =. Winter, pres.
ident: IT. y. LaberteaUX. vice presi-
dent; W. r. Wills secretary; Fred
c. Dean, treasurer, and Wilbur ~
Burns, attorney. According 70 a
report made by Secretary Wills, the
association now has out i'm mort.
gage loans $57S.0OO. while the asso-
cations undivided profits are $780,
93S. The association has q surplus
fund of $4,000. n was pointed out
at this meeting that one need OF
the organization is the more general
buying by the general public Of It's
prepaid stock. which pays an an
uual cash dividend OF five percent
Such buying would make il possible
to meet "A larger number of apEli.
cations for loans, according 20 Sec
rotary Wills.
Miss F'reeda Wilhelmina EXner
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Exner. 1881 y. Twelfth St, and Al
fred +. TusmUs, son Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Ausmus, 1882 ~ Twelfth
ST.. We're married at 3 O'Clock sun
day afternoon in st. Johns church
by the Rev. 7. c. Saffran. The cou-
pie were attended by Miss Sadie
ENner. a sister of the bride. and by
Arthur Ausmus. a brother OF the
groom. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served to IS
guests at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ausmus will
make their home in Niles
Circuit Court Judge Charles r
White has granted a decree OF di-
vorce TO Or. George Netter, promi-
nent Niles dentist. from his wife
Marjorie Netter. Extreme cruelty
was the charge. DR.. Vetter was
given the custody Of their four.
ycar-old son, Jack.
Miss Mary Irene Keen. daughter
If Isaac Keen. + Howard St. and
Daniel Hydrone, also Of Niles. were
married at tho PRESBYTERIAN manse
Saturda afternoon by the Rev. IT
/. Scherer. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen will
make their home In Niles.