davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
COLLEGE
FOOTBALL.

Herb Kopf, who baked at a
chance to play baseball with the wat,
eusbury club this season has 3olnea1
squad. He is the only one OF last
seasons regulars to REPORT: He has
been playing independent ball up
Boston way.
seventy!ave football candidates
have reported at Dartmouth Ihe
outlook for a strong eleven Is es-
pecially busght. according to Hanover
reports.
The big guns in the Western Foot
bail conference will meet today
in Columbus for the purpose OF dis
cussiney proposed new rules.
John #. Blossom, FORMER Yale base
ball captain, joined the 1a|le GRO
i ota g Sauaa Mallory oHearn and
Jordan performed brilliantly in toe
kicking exhibitions. Billy Knapp
and Joe Oed also showed UP wen;
lack Diuer"s ARRIVAL has completed
the roster of last seasons regulars.
Bill Roper put a squad of So grid
ders through a strenuous three-hour
session yesterday.
From last years squad--Mason: Gray;
German, Bergen, Richie, Tayl l9,
Becker, CrurA LaWrsnee' 9 naclztnao9'
Benedict, Afford, Smith, Croft, New
by. Gaines, Euwer and Snyder, ). W.
johnson, Henderson, Emery, IVson'
G, Johnston, Peden, Griffin, Henmen-
ger. C1eaves, Reynolds Treat BAKER,
BedelI and Snively; from last years
frashma team-Auen, McMliian'
howard. CaldgUe Bl Nelds. Hull, DreWs,
stout. Barry, Pagenkopf. Mingate'
TiIIson. Lawrence, Newbold. W. JACK,
SON. Dinsmore, Beattie. Anderson ana
Hylls.
Harvard made an informal starr
at Cambridge. Hammond, end. ana
McGi1len, tackle, of last years 1res 5n.
men, started work, and SO olo
Charley Eastman. tackle two seasons
ago. who was not eligible last year
and Jim Green, second team quar-
terback, and George Braden' 1879
freshman end, who chose Harvard
rather than Yale, where his brother
nIayed football on the varsity eleven.
Coach Frank Gargan was out to
meet the Fordham grid squad. OF
the twenty players who reported, i've
are D1avers who boast of at least one
years membership on previous Ford
ham gridiron teams. Captain tommy
Movers flalfback of some repute, was
at the head of this veteran quintet.
In addition to- him there were Lyman
WaIbridge, Jack Commit, Mike Dunn
and Steve Lesko. ConiH is quar-
terback while the other three men
play along the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
WALTERS TO SPEAK AT
KIWANIS MEETING.

l.. r. Walters, the educational d.
rector of the Y. M. G. A, viii be the
sneaker at the meeting of the Kiwan1s
SIX in the StratfieId hotel. The
local officers are completing arrange
ments for the Bridgeport reipr esenta-
ton at the state convention TO De
held Oct. 6 and in New haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
HEART AFFECTION KILLS
MAN POLISHING T(,Hp

New York, Sept. 13-Health Officer
J. L. Hammer, of MiddIetown. Orange
County, investigated the death Of
Arthur wil1ett. aged Twenty-Five. who
succumbed while polishing ton,ho
stone. Wi11ett was working on the
stricken
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

Chapel street. The following ladies
Will be hostesses: Mrs. Elisa Herr
mann Mrs. Adolph Raunac h, Mrs. Pc
ter lowering, Mrs. Charles Meyer and
Mrs. Charles MerZ. Jr.
Rev. James B. Nihtl officiated at
the wedding of Miss Mary S. Otis of
1887 Park avenue and Charles j. En-
mis- OF James street, which took pla ce
yesterday morning at 8:15 In st. Au-
gustine's church. The couple were
attended by Miss Mabel Otis, sister of
the bride. and Alfred Ennis, brother
of the groom. Following the we'd
ding breakfast and reception at the
Otis home the couple left for a short
honeymoon trip. They will reside at
1887 Park avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Brown of 1146 Bar
mum avenue is enjoying a delightful
vacation in New York City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
rav PETTTTONs HEARD.

TAX PETITIONS HEARD.
Thirty tax abatement petitions We're
heard before the claims committee at
its meeting last night at city hall
g1ir1s7ings of the committee will be re-
ported at the next meeting of the
common Council.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

Al a d1asner given last night in st.
Johns Episcopal church parish house.
Rev, Donald Green, assistant pastor
at the church who will leave tomor-
row to assume his duties as pastor of
st. Thomas church in Bethel. was
presented with handsome gold
watch and q purse of $50. Mrs.
Green was given a beautifully bound
copy of 1.-THE Works of Robert
Burns"
The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man Reformed church will meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
tho church parlors, entrance on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

batled the
IIardngs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
PERSONALS

Mrs. James Grady Of 16s Laurel
avenue will be the hostess at the
whist to be given Thursday evening
by the wouen's Auxiliary of the 7. D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

seventyIffve football candidates
have reported at Dartmouth. The
outlook for a strong eleven IS es-
pecially busght, according to Hanover
reports.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

The big guns in the Western Foot
bail conference will meet today
in Columbus for the purpose Of dis
cussing. proposed new rules.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of

tBoard of Building Commissioners
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
Man Lives Several Years
With Heart on Right Side
(By UNITED Press)

SANFORD, N c.. Aug 26-Until
his death here recently, Harold Jones,
90, a farmer, had lived several years
with his heart on the right side Of
his body.
The discovery was made by the un-
dertaker when he embalmed Jones
body Other organs were found out
of place.
1t is believed the heart was trans
posed when a bale of cotton fell Oh
Jones five years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

marked that he had some two-year
old corn still in his cribs and all of
his 1921 corn crop still on hand The
Swain farm is known as Egypt or
the source of an ever present supply
of corn for feeders, the crop being
grown for that purpose and not for
home feeding. 1t is usually held for
a year, he said, and there is generally
from 1000 to 5000 bushels. or more,
on the place. Right now he has an
other crop maturing and he is I'M
decided what to do with the corn on
hand, but thinks well of holding on
Mr. Swain says there is an old-fash-
Toned medicine show holding forth up
his way that has drawn big crowds in
the country towns.
Cows Were in Demand
Ten COWS were disposed of at the
Wilson and Raper farm sale, on
Thursday, at a better than $50 aver
age price. Among the COW buyers
we noted the name of G. w. Menke
from the Whitewater section. Mr.
Menke laid in three cows for the win
ter at $50, $50, and at $3.50. Ray
mond Schneider also picked out a
good one at price which suited him
Frank Gibson took all the clover hay
some 80 odd tons, at a flat price Of
| SIS, in the NOV. Corn in the field
brought an average of $3.50 per acre
and corn in the crib averaged Sc cents
a bushel. John Meyers paid CT cents
| for 100 bushels.
James F. TiIton, who is farming
a large acreage near Hoopeston, Ill
inois, returned to Richmond this weel
| for brief visit with his folks OF
North Twelfth street. Mr.. Tilton sail
that he had completed his threshins
before leaving the farm and that hi
| average output was 2212 bushels Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
INDIANA STATE FAIR

The Indiana State Fair, our great
annual agricultural show, is due to
open soon and It's closing date, Sep
TENDER 9. precedess the opening of the
Wayne county fair by four days. This
will give state fair exhibitors of live
stock from Wayne and nearby coun-
ties an opportunity to show all, or
part of their exhibit at indianapolis,
at Glen Miller. No doubt some of the
exhibits shown at Indianapolis, Green
vile, Connersville and Dublin, will be
on view at our own fair in September.
The Indianapolis show opens it's
doors on Monday morning, September
A. 1t is expected to be the greatest
fair ever held in the state. The pre-
miums offered are very liberal and
ample space has been provided in
each department
Six classes are enumerated IN the
swine department: Berkshires, Poland
Chinas, Chester Whites, Hampshires,
Jersey Durocs, and Spotted Poland
| Chinas. R. NJ. Jenkins of Orleans,
! Ind, will Judge the Berkshires; Fred
| Caldwell, of Topeka, Kansas, is TO
/ Judge the Poland Chinas; and ]. A
| Wiley, of Lafayette will bestow the
ribbons for the Chester White vim
! ers. Awards in the Hampshire pens
will be made by T. A. Flenner OF
| Ashmore, Illinois, while W. ]. Fits
/ is to come from Gallatin, Tenn, to
1 Judge the Durocs. VIM. Kerlin, OF
| Rockfield, Ind, has been selected tc
pass judgment on the merits of the
Spotted Polands.
! Judging Dates
The youngsters in the pig clut
classes will get early action. Al
breeds will be judged on Monday
/ September 4, beginning at o'clock
/ Poland Chinas and Chester White.
will be judged on Tuesday, beginning
at o'clock Durocs, Berkshires anC
Hampshires will all be Judged on Wed
!. nesday, and the Spotted Polands will
come to the bat on Thursday forenoon
The pure-bred fat barrow class will b.
judged on Friday forenoon.
A. w. Swain, of Economy, dropped
in on us on Friday afternoon and re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
The Adventures of the Mazarin Stone
A New Sherlock Holmes Story
By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

is an excellent and loyal person. but
rather of the old regime. Shall We
make him unbend? Dare we venture
upon a slight liberty? He knows, we
may conjecture, nothing of what has
occurred"
The door opened to admit a thin
austere figure with a Ratchet face
and dropping mid-Victorian whiskers
of a glossy blackness which hardly
corresponded with the rounded shoul-
ders and feeble gait. Holmes advanc-
ed affably, and shook an unresponsive
hand.
How do you do, Lord Castlemere?
1t is chilly, for the time of year, but
rather warm indoors May l take your
overcoat?'
mo, l thank you; I will not take ii
Holmes laid his hand insistently
upon the sleeve.
Pray allow me! My friend DR.
Watson would assure you that these
changes of temperature are most in
sidious'
His lordship shook himself free
with some Impotence.
Il am quite comfortable, sir. I have
no need to stay l have simply looked
in to know how your self-appointe1
task was progressing
1T is difficult-very difficult"
81 feared that you would find it so.
There was a distinct sheer in tbs
old courtier's words and manner
Every man finds his limitations
Mr.. Holmes, but at least it cures u.
Of the weakness of self-satisfaction. .
Eyes, sir, l have been much per
picked.
mo doubt"
Especially upon one point. Pos
sibly you could help me upon it,"
"You apply for my advice rathe
late in the day. I thought that you
had your own all-sufficient methods
Still, l am ready to help you
You see, Lord Castlemere, we cal
no doubt frame a case against tht
actual thieves"
when you have caught them"
Exactly. But the question is =
how shall we proceed against the re
ceiver?"
as this not rather premature?"
at is as well to have our plan
ready. Now, what would you regart
as final evidence against the receiy
err"
"The actual possession of tn
stone?"
''You would arrest him upon that?
''Most undoubtedly"
Holmes seldom laughed, but he go
as near it as his old friend Watso
could remember.
/ "In that case, my dear sir, l shal
be under the painful necessity of az
j vising your arrest"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
finest
CONTINUED from Page one.l

number Of large concessions from the
Indiana State Fair and from the Dan
vile, III. Fair. On next Tuesday, the
Roosevelt field and the chautauqua
grove will be plated and all exhibits
will be placed.
The finance committee will meet at
the city building or Monday evening
and start solicitation for funds on the
following morning.
The committee expects to raise
$4,000
N H. Johnson, chairman of the fl
nance committee, announces that on
Monday morning a pamphlet will be
sent out by the executive committee
setting forth the purpose and plan of
the Wayne County Fair and giving the
assurance that the fair this year is
only the beginning of a permanent fair
on large and interesting plan.
To Prove Demand.
I'VE want TO prove 10 everyone that
there is very general demand for a
permanent county fair and we expect
20 have $4,000 people in Richmond fol
three days to demonstrate this fact,
Mr.. Johnson said.
The men outside of Richmond who
are working with the executive com
mittee and assisting in shaping the
plans are as follows:
} F. A. Williams, of Williamsburg, il
charge OF hogs.
c. L. Clifford. of Fountain City, il
charge of horses.
Paul Caldwell, of Connersville, il
charge of cattle.
Charles Williams, rural route.
Harry Sourbeer, Of PeTshing.
4 nubmer of subcommittee vii
work under these men in getting eS
hibits and assisting in arranging tn
placing of them. Mrs. D. w. Scott, o
Easthaven farm, will have charge o
the women's work.
The fair viii be open to the world
the fair committee announced SatuI
day. stating that exhibitors would no
be confined either to Wayne count
nor 10 the state of Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

the acre, but that the usual run in
his section was around II bushels.
He says that corn is not nearly as far
along over his way. in the first
place" said he, too much rain in the
early spring delayed planting, and
then we hadn't had a real rain since
late in June, up to the time I left the
farm. Oats were light and prices toe
low to ship on, even had we a sur.
plus" The drouth was partially
broken in Illinois this week, since Mr.
Tilton started on his motor trip to
Richmond.
Praises PoIIed Shorthorns
Writing in the c. and O. Market Bull
letin for August, H. w. Mclaughlin
a director of. the American l'olled
Shorthorn association, says:
THE Shorthorn COW is universally
recognized as the farmers ideal COW
She carries more beef and more mill
under the same hide than any Other
breed.
"Shorthorns are especially adapted
to Virginia conditions. where the av
erage farmer needs a COW that car
raise one or more calves and give mill
for family use. There are more reg
istered Shorthorns in Virginia than O
all other registered beef breeds com
bined. Shorthorns are of a quiete1
disposition-are, therefore, better fam
/ lily cows, they are less excitable in tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Count Sylvius cast a somewhat un-
flattering glance at his associate. and
disregarded the unwashed hand which
was extended towards him.
"What-d'ye think I'm going to
snatch it off you? See here, mister,
I'm getting bit tired of your ways.
We'll. we'll; no offence, Sam. We
can't afford to quarrel. Come over
to the window if YOU want to see the
beauty properly. Now hold iteto the
light! Here!"
Thank you'll
With a single spring Holmes had
leaped from the dummy's chair and
had grasped the precious jewel He
held it now in one hand, whiEe his
other pointed a revolver at the
Counts head The two villains sta
gered back in utter amazement. Be
fore they had recovered Holmes had
Lpressed the electric bell
mo violence, gentlemen = no -vio
lence, beg of youl Consider the
furniture! l must be very clear tC
you that your position is an impos
sible one. The police are waiting be
low"
The Counts bewilderment over
mastered his rage and fear.
But how the deuce" he gasped
"Your surprise is very natural
You are not aware that a second
door from my bedroom leads behind
| that curtain. / fancied that you mus
have heard me when [ displaced the
/ figure, but luck was on my side. I
! gave~me a chance of listening to you
racy conversation, which would have
been painfully constrained had yol
been aware of my presence"
The Count gave a gesture of resig
nation.
| 1--WE give you best, Holmes. I be
lieve you are the devil himself"
mot far from him, at any rate,
Holmes answered, with a polite smile
Sam Merton's slow intellect haC
only gradually appreciated the situa
ton. Now, as the sound of heavy
steps came from the stairs outside
he broke silence at least.
"A fair cop!'' said he. But, 1 say
what about that bloomin' fiddle!
hear it yet"
Tut, tut!' Holmes answered. Yol
/ are perfectly right. Let it play
These modern gramophones are a re
markable invention"
! There was an thrush of police, thu
| handouts clicked, and the criminal
were led to the waiting cab. Wat
son fingered with Holmes, congratu
! lating him upon his fresh leaf addet
| to his laureas Once more their cor
( versation was interrupted by the in
/ perturbable Billy with his card-tray.
Lord Cantlemere, sir"
/ "Show him up, Billy. This is tn
eminent peer who represents the YER
highest interests" said Holmes. II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

feed lot and do better where 1t IS nee
essary to have different persons DONG
the feeding.
"PolIed Shorthorns are true Short
horns with nothing lacking but the
horns. They are the same color: red,
white or roam. They conform to the
same thick fleshed beef type and pos
sess the same heavy milking qualities
as the Shorthorhs.
THE ideal American COW is one
that swings a good udder, has good
beef type and hornless head. Nearly
all farmers dehorn their cattle. Why
not do it with d hornless Shorthorn
Bull? We like Shorthorns better than
long horns, and Polled Shorthorns
better than any kind of horns at all"
Webster Folks Will Picnic.
Despite the fact that the kind OF
culprits who formerly ranked as horse
thieves have learned to drive every
make of motor car, the Horse Ihlet
Detective association still persist.
They are found in many rural sections,
the association in Webster township
being especially strong in numbers.
The annual picnic of the Webster as
ISOLATION is to be held at Glen Miller
park on Wednesday, August 80.
Wants to Combine
The annual meeting of the Missouri
Farmers association is to be held al
St. Joseph, on the last three days
in August The Farmers association
has been a going concern for many
years, the various counties acting as
units in the combination. This asso'
citation covers exactly the same
ground as does the farm bureau In the
other states and for that reason com
partively little Roadway has been
made by the farm bureau in Missouri
The American farm bureau has
! started a movement looking toward
i getting the associated farm clubs II
; the state into the farm bureau bano
| wagon by way of a grand consolida
! ton At the coming Missouri meet
ling the farm bureaus proposition
will be submitted to vote. The prop
| osition comes, however, directly from
the membership of the farm bureal
in the state, and not from the Amerl
can farm bureau in Chicago. The let
ter to be presented, at the annua
| session of the association sets fort
I numerous reasons why all the farm
| ers in the state should be aligned IN
der the banner of the national organi
cation, for the greatest good of all
Now that grapes are abundant an
/ should soon be cheap, an easy wa
to preserve the juice will be OF ger
eral interest, as well as to the womel
of our farm homes who may have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26
PAGEANT AND HORSE
SHOW FEATURE LYNN
FAIR, HOMECOMING

LYNN, Ind, Aug. 26.-An annual
home coming and free fair. sponsored
by the Lynn American Legion post.
which will be held on Sept. 90 and 81
instead of week earlier as originally
planned. is being sponsored by the
Lynn post of the American Legion. A
pageant in which 100 young people
will take part, and an excellent horse
show, win be features of the program.
The change in dates was made to &C
commodate visitors and exhibitors at
the Richmond fair.
In addition, showing of other stock.
poultry exhibit, vegetable, needle
work, and domestic science displays
will be provided for. Especial atten-
tion is being given the horse show in
the effort to make it as good as the
one. held two years ago, which was
highly praised.
The pageant, entitled Our Mother
! land" and depicting important events
and characters in American history up
| to and including the late war, will be
presented on the school lawn under
! the direction of Miss Esther Janet
| Simon.
Besides the agricultural exhibits.
/ those who attend the fair will find
amusement at ball games, on merry
go-round, a ferris wheel. at shows or
watching balloon ascensions. The
amusement concessions will be. locat-
ed on the city streets. Paving gill be
completed and be open for traffic be
fore the fair opens.
Premium lists will be distributed
shortly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Lord Castlemere was very angry
Some of the ancient fires flickered up
into his sallow cheeks.
You take a great liberty, Mr..
Holmes. In fifty years of official life
cannot recall such a case. | am a
busy man, sir, engaged upon impor-
tant affairs, and l have no time or
taste for foolish jokes. | may tell you
frankly, sir, that | have never been
a believer in your powers, and that
| have always been of the opinion that
the matter was far safer in the hands
of the regular police force. Your con-
duct confirms all my conclusions.
have the honor, sir, TO wish you good
evening
Holmes had swiftly changed his po-
sition and was between the peer and
the door
"One moment, sir" said he ITO
actually go off with the Mazarin stone
would be more serious offence than
to be found in temporary possession
of it."
"sir. that is intolerable! Let me
pass"
Put your hand in the right-hand
pocket of your overcoat."
What do you mean, sir?"
"COme-come do what | ask"
An instant later the amazed peer
was standing, blinking and stammer
| ing, with the great yellow stone on
his shaking palm.
what! What! How is this, Mr.
! Holmes?"
TOO bad, Lord Castlemere. toe
/ bad!" cried Holmes. My old friend
/ here will tell you that | have al
| impish habit of practical joking. Also
/ that | can never resist a dramatic
| sensation. / took the liberty-the very
great liberty, l admit-of putting the
/ stone into your pocket at the begin
ming of our interview"
The old peer stared fro mthe stone
/ to the smiling face before him.
"Sir, l am bewildered. But - yes
t it is indeed the Mazarin stone. W.
are greatly your debtors, Mr.. Holmes
/ Your sense of humor may, as yoy
admit, be somewhat perverted, an(
its exhibition remarkably untimely
| but at least l withdraw any reflection
I have made upon your amazing pro
fessional powers. But how"
1.-THE case is but half finished; tbs
| details can wait. No doubt, Lor;
Castlemere, your pleasure in telling
of this successful result in the ex
allied circle to which you return vii
be some small atonement for m,
practical joke. Billy, you will SHOW
his lordship out, and tell Mrs. Hud
son that I should be glad if she would
i send up dinner for two as soon a
possible
Next-The Adventure of the Dew
IFS Foot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-26

Twenty-six million passengers were
hauled on the Fifth Avenue busses OF
New York city in the last six months.