davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09

TIME participation of girls in
various sports previously en-
gagged in by boys alone has
developed amazingly during
the past ten years. so that now girls
as well as hoys have interscnolastic
games. besides the interclasS games
in the school building proper. But. in
which girls have accomplished this
record and the increasing interest
taken in participation in sports by
the majority of girls, those who actu-
ally make the teams have little en-
couragement to make big records in
their big games.
There is undoubtedly great value in
the psychological idea Of the physica!
and mental advantage Of support 10y
large groups of fellow students pres
ent at the big games and enthus!as-
tic for the success of their own teams.
Everybody knows that this is the
very thing which has proved the turn
ing point in the success of more than
one team which was pitted against
another with which it was well
matched in prowess or which possibly
Was superior in physical strength.
Yet the girls rarely. if ever. have
this important factor present when
they have their games. While girls
will go by the hundreds and shout
and wave boys teams on to victory.
the boys never take sufficient interest
to attend the games by the girls OF
their co-educational Institutions even.
and often the girls Of the schools
don't give their team much support.
There Is no reason why a game be-
tween skillful. well trained teams of
girls should not prove just as abb
sorbing in its interest TO The speCta-
tors as Il game played by men or boys.
The girls are certainly jus; as good to
look upon as the boys. and nowadays
none but those who are really star
players are allowed to participate in
the principal games. There is. OF
course. less likelihood that some one
r Will get fatally injured in a girls
game than there is in some Of the
boys games-principallT foot ball
but there is every opportunity for
the display of excellent sportsman n
ship and athletic achievement.
At present the only satisfaction
that girls on a school base ball. has-
ket ball. tennis. rife. hockey or track
team can expect IS the satisfaction OF
each individual knowing herself when
she has done a good bit of playing
and securing the approval of the
school coach her teammates and pos
sibly couple of dozen girls from the
Institution on whose team she is play
ing. Naturally. il is rather difficult &C
develop spontaneous. inspirationa,
playing under such conditions
1t would seem that the girls clubs
such as he friendship clubs which
| have chapters in ali the high schools
the letter clubs of girls in Wc:,ter,
and Central high schools. the Sorori-
! ties at George Washington University
and all the other girls organizations
, in the schools Of Washington, both
| public and private. would feel it I
prime duty to attend the games il
which their school or class teams par.
ticipate aud encourage others to at.
! tend them. There is also no reason
| why the boys shouldn't interest them.
| selves sufficiently to give the game.
played by the girls of their schools al
! least a partial support in their CHIEF
| games Of the season. Remember the
old saying. Whats sauce for the
! goose is sauce for the gander?" Well
Evening star., 1922-11-09
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

try, are oddities among directors for
the reason that they never use music
in order to get either themselves or
their players into the so-called proper
moods for scenes. Mr.. Hughes out
standing traits as director are end
less experimentation in order to Sc
trying to Ssualize on the Screen
scenes as he* first visualized them in
his story. Mr.. Hughes Is a typically
American director, while Mr.. Tour
neur, being French, has rather more
of the continental flavor.
Mr. Hughes writes his own titles.
MIR. Tourneur is remarkable for his
photography.
f. Mason Hopper, on the contrary.
who produced Anzia Yezierska's
Hungry Hearts" never thinks OF
music. He wants to put himself in the
right mood for the scene. he says, as
much as he wants to put his players
in the right mood. Music is the best
way.
Marshall Neilan. familiarIy yclept
"Micky." is one of the fastest direc-
tors in the profession. working. !
mean. He doesn't need a script. and
he wins tremendous efforts from his
players by the sheer magnetism OF his
own personality. $50 his players have
told me.)
torial characteristic Is that of allow
ing his players to develop their roles
in their own way. He loves to have
a player give him, as it were. an origi-
nal Interpretation of a part.
Mr.. Griffith has IL habit of rehears-
ing and rehearsing and rehearsinG,
frequently acting the scenes out first
himself
Georg Fitzmaurice is known as the
'fadless director" He doesn't fever
ishly consult a scenario while on the
set" He never wears putteeS. 10 nm
Il megaphoHe is used only by tug
boat captains And he never views u
set through blue glass" He has.
you know, just finished making IT"
Have and to Hold" with Betty Comp
son. Bert Lytell. Theodore koslon
and W. j. Ferguson.
Directors differe just like tn" rest
of the crowd.
Copyright. 1822)
Evening star., 1922-11-09
VERSIFLACE.
Unto the Day,

Some people have a pleasant knack
of pouring water down ones back
of course this Is a metaphor; cold
words. not water. do they pour. Cold
words that chill one to the marrow,
grim prophecies Of gloom that har-
row. For instance. she who said to
me cher eyes were soft with SYM
pathy), "Oh! very soon thereIl come
the time when you'll be bankrupt of
all rhyme. you'll find naueht left to
write about-all writer's live to find
this out. You cannot do a stitch each
day because you'll find there's naught
to say: no matter if your brains a
hive beyond some point you cannot
strive. Dear Wilhelmina l feel sad
when you can't write, 1t will be too
bad. I wish that I could give you
aid" You have" 1 simpered. dear
Miss Blade. I'll put in rhyme what
you foretell and that will make one
stitch-ah. well! If for today rve
kept my word. then where's the sense
to look beyond?"
wILHELMINA STITCH.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
LISTEN, WORLDS!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

We who are about to die. salute
thee, World: For I'm going TO dis
cuss courtship. and I've a hunch that
when I'm through there won't be
enough of me left to fill n medium
sized sachet bag. However. it will
be an exciting finish. so let's go.
Who does the courting? The men
think they do. But do they? No.
John Henry. they do not. The ladies
do 1t. So there, Bring on your lions
Il die a heroine.
Once upon a time Mr.. Bernard Shaw
wrote an unkind but true play called
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Cottage Meat and Potato Pie.

Cover the bottom of small creased
baking dish with hot mashed po-
tato Add a thick layer of roasJ
beef, chopped or cut in small pieces,
seasoned with salt. pepper and a few
drops of onion juice and moistened
with some of the gravy. Cover wit h
a thin layer of mashed potato and
bake in q hot oven long enough to
heat through.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SEEN In THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
ny ELENORE DE WITT EBY.
- NE of the most fascinating

~ NE of the most fascinating
window exhibits in town this
" week contains collection
of new buckles and heels for
iladys slippers. Probably never be-
IRE has such a large variety of styles
.en offered. and the problem of Sc
ction is certainly difficult one.
For black satin or kid pumps there
re plain black buckles surmounted
= tongues of satin ribbon, some OF
hem accordion pleated, others COM
l'osed of three or four separate folds
"i pleating. Another attractive orna-
u.ent is made from number of gath
-red satin petals. clustered together
il n fiowerlike form at the top OF the
buckle. The pump sketched is gayly
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Green Tomato Mince Pie.

chop four quarts of green tomatoes.
Drain off the juice. cover with water
and then drain again and add two
pounds Of brown sugar. one pound of
seeded raiSinS. one cupful of suet one
tablespoonful OF salt. and half q cup
ful of vinegar. Cook until thick
When cool. add one teaspoonful each
OF cinnamon. cloves and nutmeg.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
KENNETH c. BEATON
t"k. c. B."b

Lobster.
Get s~oouple of HOLSTERS.
Split and cleaned.
And put in l pan.
And dot each piece.
With bits of butter.
And put tn. pan.
In very hot oven.
And broil ten minutes.
And after that.
Lift meat from shell.
onto heated plates.
And serve with sauc,
Made in a bowl.
%i:h bit OF mustard
S'!rred in water.
Ald q pinch of salt
And of paprika.
Just a dash.
And sCant teaspoon.
OF walnut catsup.
And a tablespoon.
OF Worcestershire sauce.
And mix them all.
With half a cup.
OF melted butter.
That's just been heated.
And not boiled.
And serve il all.
With a mess of potatoes.
Baked or boiled.
And hoy, oh, boy.
There is a dish.
F:t for the gods,
| thank you.
Copyright. ls.:'
Evening star., 1922-11-09

OPEN CLUB MEETING.
TINE Capitol Athletic Club of Girls
i extends a cordial invitation to all
gills in Washington TO attend the
open meeting of the club which Will
be held in the studio of Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher in the metropolitan
Theater building tomorrow evening at
$50 o'clock. A general discussion OF
basket ball games between the girls OF
different schools and the technique OF
playing this game in particular VIII
be held Some special films demon
strating the playing of the game by
experts and also showing girls en-
gagged in other sports will be present
ed in the private projection room.
Later the girls will elect their new
officers
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Doings of Directors.

Directors are not, perhaps. credited
with their proper share of temperament.
Or perhaps they are too busy to have
any. Or perhaps they don't like to cut
in on the stars and staresses. But at
any rate. they have their little ways,
have the directors. And here are some
of them, CLEANED through long and
learned association with these awe
inspiring knights of the megaphone.
For instance: Maurice Tourneur
Evening star., 1922-11-09
The Housewives Idea
Box.
To Make Rusty Irons smooth.

Tie piece Of heeswaN in a cloth.
Sprinkle some salt on piece Of cloth
that is pinned to your ironing board.
Rub the rusty iron over the wax. then
rub over the salt. Repeat until the
rust is removed THE HOUSEWIFE.
iCopvright. 1920
Evening star., 1922-11-09
PANS PARIS POSTALS

PARIS, October 21.-Dear Ursula
The latest coats have wide sleeve
muffs. ] love them because. being
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Sn either rhincstones or sapphires.
Perhaps later the shops will offer
sparkiingared heels for black satin
slippers. Last, but certainly not least,
there is the wedding pump, of lus-
trous white satin, trimmed with
rhinestone circle and a diaphanous
rosette of bridal tulle.
A bronze slipper would be just the
proper complement for the afternoon
gown illustrated, for the latter is Of
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Girls and Their Interests
BY HELEN II. FETTER.
OPEN CLUB MEETING.

the same seems true when turned Nic'
versa. as well.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

trimmed with a square of steel beads.
above which is d large tongue com
posed Of gray velvet petals. For
brown or bronze slippers copper-col-
ored buckles are shown. surmounted
by flaps of gathered brown satin rib
hon. Then there are sparkling rhine
stone ornaments for satin or silver
cloth evening pumps and some of the
strapped models are finished with
fluffy bows Of baby ribbon. caught at
the center with a tiny jeweled button.
Another interesting feature of even
ing footwear is the jeweled heel, shown
Evening star., 1922-11-09

who has just finished making The
Christian" for GoldWyn. and Rupert
Hughes. whose screen story of Amerl-
can fatherhood. Remembrance will
soon be released throughout the coun
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Continued in Tomorrow star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
SAY 1000 CHILDREN
under 18 ANNUALLY
VIOLATE u. S. LAWS
CBy Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, July 12.-Approxi-
mately 1000 children under Is years
; OF age are arrested in the United
States each year for violations of fed
announced today in making public n
report dealing with the procedure of
federal courts and delinquent children,
prepared by the Chiidren's Bureau.
The report presents the results of
a study of methods of dealing with
children who have violated postal and
other federal laws. The Postoffice
Department of Justice assisted the
Labor Department in its investiga-
tons by making available their rec
ords. The study showed 1,145 chill
dren arrested during two year peri
cd for violating postal laws and 211
arrests for other federal offenses.
A measure authorizing federal pro
sation, the report said, was passed by
Congress in 1917 but was not signed
by the President. A similar bill is
pending in the present Congress, and
the proposed legislation, the report
suggested, would enable the United
States courts to deal much more eff
fectively with children's cases. IT
was probable. the report pointed out,
that the simplest. most practicable,
and least expensive plan for the pro-
per handling Of children's cases in
volying violation of federal laws
would be the development of def
mite system of reference to state tuve-
nile courts at least in certain types of
cases.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Suburban

FAIR HAVEN, 0hio-Mr. and Mrs.
Omer Kcnworthy and family spent Fri
day afternoon in Eaton. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Reed and family of Kan
sas City arc visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Ramsey. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sauerhoefer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jurgins and
son, Harry and Mrs. Leng and sons,
William and Elmer, of Cincinnati,
spent last Sunday at the home of Char
les Philpott. Mrs. Nellie Davis and
son, Dwight, were in Eaton Monday
afternoon . Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Cline were in Richmond Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Histerburg in College Corner
Arthur Gaby of Cincinnati is spend
ing his vacation with George Kareth. :.
John Brandenburg is assisting Sam
Kirk with his farm work. i. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Heavenridge and family
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Beckett. Miss Bessie New
ton spent Saturday night with Miss
Leila Wright -. Mrs. Lee Patterson
and daughters of Chicago are visiting
here with Mr.. Patterson's folks. -.
Mrs. Addie Creech and daughter, Min
ME, visited Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs,
Emery Hauser during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Balster of Richmond spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ella Austin ;. Mr.
and Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis White.
Mrs. Mary Stakeholder, Charles Phil.
pott, sons, George and Frederick and
Arthur Gaby called in the afternoon.
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Potts of Eaton
spent Saturday with the latter's sis
ter, Mrs. E. c. Newton Miss Mary
Thompson is spending a few days in
camden. Harold and Byren Groves
spent last week with their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt =. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lee Ramsey and family of Mid
dletown and lady friend of Pitt5burg
Messrs. Neil and Glen Ramsey of Mid
dletown spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lawrence Ramsey. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Myrl Heavenridge spent Sunday
evening at the home of Arthur Hays.
-. George Brewer of Richmond spen
Saturday night at the home of vii
Bishop. -. Miss Minnie Creech ant
William Commons called at the home
of Ed Shafer in Eaton Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Kenworth!
and family spent Friday with Ricl
White and family of near Eaton.
Clarence Whitesell is the owner of
new car. Messrs. Orval Bishop ant
Lon Foley are owners of new auto
mobiles. -. Misses Marguerite Brown
and Helen Campbell spent from Tues
day until Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Woods at Hamilton. Mr.. an
Mrs. Cecil Ramsey of Eaton spen
Sunday at the homo of Bert Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Charles spen
Monday in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur McGaws spent Sunday ever
ing at the home of Lawrence Ramse
-. Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Brown and "
G. Brown and mother spent Sunday i
Richmond. =. Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Ran
sey AID family of Middletown spen
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

Cheeseman and family of Hagerstown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Howell of
Green's Fork. Mrs. Bert Stewart of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Hutchins
and family of Willow Branch, Mr. and
Mrs. Clell Beard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Love and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Verlie Love and daughter
and Mr. Earl Beard. There was
large crowd In town Saturday night
attending the Anti-Cant lawn social.
The net proceeds were about SIS.
Miss Margaret Morrison spent the
week end with Mr.. Russell and Miss
Nellie Morrison. =. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Adamson and daughter Francis of Ha-
gerstown and Mr.. Andrew Adanson OF
Kansas spent over Sunday with Mrs.
Mahala Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Hardwick spent Saturday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardwick and
| spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arley
| Hardwick. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
| Tharp of Richmond visited Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Miller
/ and son. Mrs. Paul Beard spent
| Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith. Mr.. George Catey has been
suffering with the summer flu" Mrs.
Catey is improving. :. Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank Williams and family Of near
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Far
mer of Winchester spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tharp. NJ, anC
Mrs. Orvflle Miller called in the after
noon. :. Mr. and Mrs John Hardwicl
spent Sunday away from home. -.
Earl Morrison of Indianapolis arrives
Monday evening to spend a few day
among relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Morrison of Webster called o
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Turner Sunday eve
ming. . "A number from this place a
tended the Children's Day exercise
at Bloomington Sunday and report
very good program . Mr.. and Mr.
Clell Hutchins and family of Willo
IS Branch ate Sunday dinner with NJ
IL and Mrs. P. w. Hutchins Miss Ma
n Williams is visiting with Mr. and Mr.
4, Grant Smith. George Smith was
1e town Monday morning, the first tim
II since May q. Miss Edith Hunt is e.
s. tertaining Miss Tharp, of near Por
a. land. -. Mrs. Howard Williams an
u daughter of Richmond is staying wit
n her mother, Mrs. Bart Thomas. =.
n Miss Hazel Dennis, Is years old, of L
10 santsville, will attend church al tn
y place next Sunday, and speak for u
$. -. Miss Lillian Cox returned to h
re home near williamsburg Monday ev
d ming accompanied by her cousins Vel
AZ and ldris Cox. Preparations a.
IS being made to install grocery in pa
~ OF the Thomas and Martin garage.
Ia Mrs. Mary Summers called on Mr.
re Jane Norman and sister Monday.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison we
:. guests of the latters brother, Mr. al
y: Mrs. Charles Poland and family, me-
VI Green's Fork Sunday. Mrs. Jot
u. Beard, Mrs. Bert Stewart of Richmor
- and Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman of Eco
Il omy, visited with Mrs. Hazel Lo,
% Monday. =. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pic
AZ EFT attended services at Morgan Cree
~ Sunday. Miss Doris Hiatt and 81
- ter visited with Miss Clara Stanlt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

John Zimmerman and sons, Francis
and John, and John Fitzgerald, of
Norwood, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as Somers and family, near Eaton.
Monday afternoon. :. Harry Cohee
has returned to Lancaster, Ohio, after
spending the Fourth with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Mack Cohee. He is en-
ployed in the road business at Ian
caster. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mean
over and daughter, Edna May, were in
Richmond, Ind, Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Neanover and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mustard and Mrs
Early Steele, of Richmond, Ind, were
guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Mean,
over and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Huffman and family and Miss
Minnie Mann, of Eaton, spent Sunday
!lafternoon at Glen Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Orr and son, Myron, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Orr and son Paul, of Fairhaven,. -.
Mrs. Ebert Huffman and son Elmer
lwere callers Thursday afternoon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Augspurger, of Camden
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'LearJ
land family of near Eaton, were Sun
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! John Orr and son, Myron. - Mr.. anc
MRS. Roy Mcneil and son Lloyd. Hen
Try McNeal, and Mrs. Rebecca Dwyrt
land daughter, Mary, all of Eaton
t,spent Sunday evening with Mr.. ant
lMrs. James Bechtol and daughter
lIuciIle Marie Neanover is spend
ling a few days with her grandmother
hMrs. Sarah Neanover and family.
I.Mrs. Lee Mann and daughter, Hid;
lspent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
irThomas Somers and family. MI
and Mrs. Louis Weist and son, Ken
meth, were guests Sunday TO thei
nfather, George Weist. Mr.. Weist ha
,been sick for the past few days.
Andrew Sanders visited his sister
Mrs. Otto Gels, last Thursday. -. Tn
girls canning club meeting will b
kheld at the home of Miss Leila But
Iton. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Near
over and family spent Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Sarah Neanover an
family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12


Thompson has been ill. Miss Fannie
iCttll was in town Monday giving music
/ lie IS ons.
IA CKSONBURG, Ind. - Brewer
Higgs and family aud Mr.. and Mrs.
Joet Brooks spent Sunday with New
Pal is, Ohio, friends. The following
frie uds were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Lutz Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
San Il ord Heron and Miss Frances
Lut7: and Mr.. Williams of Hartford
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Baker of
Upltin d, Mrs. Josephine Underwood
and flames Lutz and family. -. Mrs.
Hallle Kingery spent Monday with |
Mrs. B red Worl. =. Miss Rozella Keev- |
er hats returned to school at Muncie. +.
Miss Helen Shock is visiting her |
uncle I at Richmond. Mrs. Margaret ,
Lutz nd Mrs. Laura Gathers were
| shoppil e in Richmond Saturday. -.
! Mr.. ara Mrs. Oliver Mirse visited
/ friends: at Millville Tuesday =. Miss
| GeorgeA Sharp spent Sunday with Mrs.
! Will Be rtram John Murray put in
a radici station at the home of Mrs.
| Ella Asa baugh. The following friends
made up happy picnic party in the
river boa ow Milton: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. BeestNl, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brooks.
l. l. D
Park Ann herman, Mr. and Mrs. Spen-
GER Geth q IS. Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz
: Miss Boa tina Beeson, Miss Hester
Gethers, Miss Thelma Lutz, Claude
Beeson, w ayne Brooks, Voyle Ammer-
man, Orv ale and Theodore Beeson,
: Mrs. Nell ga zimmerman and Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Harr Y Endsley of Centerville -.
: James P. paugherty has gone to Ches-
: terrified to $spcnd several weeks
s Mrs. Viola Thompson visited friends
a at Dublin tbs past week. Mrs. Sarah
:. Delays spent few days with her
v son, Vern, ;tnd wife.
e CAMPBE { LSTOWN. Ohio - Miss
5. Margaret B q rke is here visiting her
n parents, Mr. land Mrs. John Burke.
= Mr.. and Mr. S Lee Larsh and daugh-
L ter entertain e a number TO relatives
: at dinner : lnday.. Miss Dorothy
d Shelter visite d from Friday until Sun
h day with NJ Eis Ruby Ross. Mrs
Stowe has be q i'll with heart disease
D. for several wen ks. James o. .'Hara
Is was to sail oIe his homeward journey
s. to the Philippi e Islands about Aug. 2
II -. The Ladie Aid society met Will
e. Mrs. Josie Bal er Thursday afternoon
a e.. The annual church business meet
e ing was held la It Wednesday evening
TT -. William Btg lham has again frac
tured his right rm... The mems Bi
S. BILE class Tecenjs y purchased an cleo
trio fan and pa scented it to w. W
e Campbell, who S ill.,. 3. Almost every
ID one spent the FoA nth of July at EatoI
IT or Richmond. : Wheat is now beinG
IN threshed, and tn e best yield we have
Id heard of was % bushels per acre, OF
n the Will Gaar fan southwest of here
re -. Harley Surfauce, who has beer
k overseas for threes years, arrived home
* Saturday and is listing his parents
5 Mr.. and Mrs. AID sSudface, near New
~ Hope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

CARLOS CITY, Ind. - The Beard
families met at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beard last Sunday
for their annual reunion. Seventy-four
partook of the bountiful dinner ana
eight came in the afternoon. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
tier Beard and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner Beard and family, Mrs Nora
Hadley, Mr.. and Mrs. Helton and fam
lily of Economy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl