davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
.FUGUTIVE COONS ON HOLIDAY PRODUCE AN AFTERNOONS TROUBLE

As pets, raccoons are harmless and amusing as long as they stay in their place, according to J. E. Martin of the o. K. stables; but when they get out of their place, the amusement vanishes.
 Martin recently moved to a larger shelter two coons he had pick ed up a few miles west of town as orphans some months ago and which had outgrownr in strength and mis- chievousness the original pen he had built for them.
 But yesterday the coons decided their new home was no great shucks, and turned longing eyes upon the woodshed Now, the claw is quicker than the eye; and so it was not long before Martins pets had made their escape to the woodshed, where taking refuge in corners and behind boxes, they eluded all Mrs. Martins efforts to capture them.
 Mrs. Martin finally gave it up, and called in MT. Martin and a young colored boy called "Snowball," who claimed to be the original raccoon catcher from way, back "Snowbali'' made good his boast, and the fugitive coons were shortly returned to their proper pen, to the relief of all con cerned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
MISS CROSSMAN
 MAY BE DEPUTY
 CLERK IF COURT.

Miss Kitty Crossman will be chief
 deputy to Nellie c. Marshall, clerk of the superior court after January i.
 This was the unofficial gossip about the court house yesterday, the cul imitation of great speculation as t, whom Miss Marshall would select t.. assist her.
 Miss Marshall told the Journal Miner that it was much too early for her to be announcing selections, and while she did not deny that Miss Kitty had been mentioned, she added that others had also received the nomination in corridor comment. That two other deputy clerks of the court have been practically se- lected was also understood from this same hallway talk. They are Mrs. Emma Shull, now clerk of the court by appointment from the board of supervisors following the resignation last August of ]. C. Woods, and Mrs: Lula Mcintosh, who has been a deputy during much of Mir. Woods term and who has continued in her duties since Mrs. Shull succeeded MT. Woods.
 Kitty Crossman first attracted at tention in the court house when she was private secretary to Judge Sweeney. She had joined the staff of the court from an attorneys of flee, and had made good SO quickly and fully that she soon began doing all but the actual approving of much of the probate court work. She handled the accounts and papers and prepared them for the action of the court.
 She then resigned her position to become stenographer in the law of flee of O'Sullivan & Morgan, from which emporium of the law Miss Marshall, herself, had graduated to the office of stenographer and later court reporter Miss Marshall served some years as deputy court clerk, and Miss Crossman's work made her familiar with the office and its duties.
 Lately, Miss Crossman has been sharing the work of secretary of the commission with Mrs. Chris tine Johnson, the secretary, and do- ing all the stenographic work of that office. She continued, however, her connection with the law firm.
 Bisbee.-Cananea Copper company
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
 ENJOYED BY PYTHIANS

Knights or PythiaS and Pythian sisters and their invited guests last night enjoyed as excellent concert as they have had the pleasure of hearing in some time, Misses Dor othy Green, Abbie Jane Futile and Bonnie Lou Henderson of the Chi cago Orchestra company giving a program of musical selections and readings at the Pythian lodge.
 The program was the first of a series of five such entertainments which will be given under the auspices of the Pythian lodge this winter.
 Especially popular were the read ings by Miss Green, violinist and reader; the harp solo, Evening Thoughts" by Miss Henderson; and the cello and violin solos, Romance" by Gotterman and Gypsy" by Sara sate, played respectively by Miss Futile and Miss Green.
 Among the readings, "In a Pull man Dressing Room" Out Where the West Begins" and "Smilin' Thru" evoked considerable applause, Miss Green bringing considerable skill to the interpretation of these selections.
 The program was begun by the National Emblem march, Mariana, Herbert's Punchinello, and included besides the numbers mentioned, "In a Garden" (Schultz), harp solo; By the Brook" La Paloma," "Classi- cal Medley" SchlemulIer's "Sere- nade," Forgotten" Moment Musi- cal" Schubert's "Serenade," and FL gar's La Capriciane."
 Another very attractive number which was exceptionally well received was Scotch medley given in cos tune and effectively rendered. A reading of o. Henry's His Courier" and a musical reading entitled Out to Old Aunt Mary's" were, among the more popular numbers on the pro gram.
 It was the general sentiment of those privileged to hear this program that if the other four entertainments are equal to those given by the young ladies who entertained the Pythians last night, the entire series will be of exceptional merit and at 
 Charles A. Weidler, chairman of l the, entertainment committee, and J. | E. Pinkerton, chancellor commander, l are arranging the series,
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
SPEAKER TO BE
 INSTALLED AT VINES
rFrom Wednesdays Daly) Public Radio Concerts Will Be Civ en Two or Three Times a Week After First of the Month.

One more radio station will be ad- ded to those in Prescott during the carly part of December when a new Western Electric loud-spealler, order ed by Vyne Brothers Electric com pany, arrives, it was announced yes terday by H. B. Hinman of that com pany.
 With the arrival of the loud-speak- CT to be added to radio equipment already at Vyne Brothers store on North Cortez street, public concerts will be given at least two or three times a week, and possibly oftencr, Hinman said.
 Nyne Brothers are steadily incrcas- ing their business in radio equipment, for those encouraged to build their own radio receiving sets, tor which they have in stock complete equip ncnt and unwired audion panel to make a. set that will receive, Hinman said. radio concerts in head phones at GOO miles distance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
MRS. TONDLING ASKS DIVORCE AND CHILD

Desertion and failure to provide are charges lodged yesterday against Claude Tombling, by Velara Tom bling, his wife. Mrs Tombling wants divorce and the custody of her four-year-old daughter, Georgia May.
 MT. and Mrs. Tombling were mar ried on February 1, 1918, at Trinidad. At Denver, little later, the com plaint alleges, Tombling departed. His present residence is unknown X. N. Stoves of Williams represents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
FINE AgG0Rl GOAT
 HERD AT HILLSIDE
Groln Wednesdays Daly) Three Hillside Stocblnen Receive g Shipment From Oregon Breed CTS; Among Finest in Co.

Forty-two head o1 the finest An gora goats seen in Aayapai for some time have been received by G. C.. Gray, William Davis and K. L. Gray of Hillside, from the John B. Stump ranch at Mammoth, Oregon. The herd varies in age from 1 l-2 to four years.
 This rock's obtainablc length of hair and its rcsistanco to falling ont are demonstrated by one bucks coat of length of 4 inches. The Stump ranch is noted for breeding Angoras producing an excellent fleece.
 It was hoped that an Angora goat show could be held at Hillside upon the arrival of this herd, but recent congestion of stock cars made an ar rangemeul of dates so uncertain that the plan had to be abandoned
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
TWO SHIPMENTS OF
 CATTLE MADE HERE

Seven carloads of two and three year olds, mostly steers, were shipped yesterday to the Salt River valley by the Johnson Cattle company for fat tening These cattle will later be shipped 10 California points. . M. A. Perkins, of Perkinsvillc, has made arrangements to ship three carloads of steers, chiefly two and thcre-ycar oIds, to the Salt Riy- CT valley today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
ELES MEMORIAL NOW
 IS BEING ARRANGED

Plans for the Elks annual mcmor- .ial service of the Prescott lodge. for this year, to be held SuSday, De .cember g. are progressing Very well, 1t was reported at the regular meet ing last night by E. A. McSwgigin, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the 1922 mcmor- iaL Julius Jacoby the other member .of the committee, is cooperating in this work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29

Springerville-Colorado, Colombus & New Mexico railway applies for permit to construct railroad to Co., 1umbus. N. M.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
Postpone Dance

The Eiks have postponed the open house dance which was to have been given tomorrow night at the lodge, in order not to interfere with the Knights of Columbus show, Moth ing But the Truth,' which will have it's premiere at the EIlls thcatcr that night Announcement of the date at which the dance will be held will be made later by the catcrlaimncnt committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29
MASONIC ORDER ASKS HOSPITAL
 F0R SOUTHWEST
National Convention of Service Association of Masons Out lines Relief and Americaniza- tion Program; F. G. Brown Attends.
From qvednesuay'g Daily)

Outlining a program of education, relief and Americanization broad in its scope and principles, the Masonic Service Association of the United States in its fourth annual session which convened at the Ivanhoe temple in Kansas City Saturday heard the re- port of the executive commission, the governing body of the associa- ton. The report was read by Harry c. Moves of New Hampshire, chair man of the commission.
 News of the work Of the Masonic association was received yesterday by z. O. Brown, from Frank c. Brown, past grand master of the Masonic order i'll Arizona and secre- tary of the local Masonic lodges, in a copy of the Kansas City Times, which further reports concerning the convention:
 Ask Southwest Hospital
 hrty-iive of the 49 grand lurls- dictions of the Masonic order are represented at the Kansas City meet ing. Among the representatives here are grand masters, past grand mas ters and members of the grand lodge organizations, making it one of the most important Masonic events in the history of the United States.
 Al the afternoon session Francis E. Lester, past grand master of New Mexico and commissioner of the southwestern Masonic service district, which includes the states of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona, made an appeal in behalf of a Masonic nation al tubercular hospital.
 The relief program and that Of education are accepted as the keynote of the present meeting"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-11-29

Bisbee.-Cananea Copper company operating with force of 3,10O men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Professor Says Athletics
Important In College

CLEVELAND, O., April 25.-"Ath-
letics have desirable effect upon the
entire undergraduate body of colleges,
and should be an important part of
college life" j. Duncan Spaeth, pro-
fessor of English at Princeton and
amateur coach of the Princeton crew,
said in an address here.
Athletics should interfere with
studies" Prof. Spaeth said, "just as
well as studies should interfere with
athletics. If there was to be no inter
ference, one with the other, we
might as well have all our baseball
games during the spring vacation, our
crew races after graduation, and foot
ball during the Thanksgiving recess"
Recent reports concerning eighteen
Princeton athletes, Prof. Spaeth said,
were misleading. "In only four cases
was there suspicion of professional
ism," he stated, land these received
financial help because of their athletic
ability. The other fourteen were dis
qualified under scholarship rules
agreed to by Harvard, Yale and
Princeton"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Miller EMPER Nine
is Being ORGANIZED

Plans are being made by the Miller
kemper company to have one of the
strongest independent baseball clubs
in this vicinity this summer. Organi-
cation of the team is now getting
under way.
Charles Feasel has been appointed
manager of the team for the season,
and has about 35 men from which to
pick his nine. He will hold several
tryouts during the next few weeks,
and try to get his team in condition
30 open the season about the second
or third Sunday in May
The Miller-Kempers will have their
own park in which to play. Work on
the grounds will be started at once,
and the diamond will be ready for use
by the first of next week. The park
will be for the exclusive of the NIX
team.
For batteries Feasel will have Doc
Meredith and Craycraft to work be-
hind the bat, with Sharp and Rogers
working on the hill. These four men
will form two good batteries that
will be hard to beat.
The team is is now booking games
and any teams wishing games with
the Lumbermen should get in touch
with Charles B. Feasel, $40 South
Seventh street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
GOOD GOLFER, SAYS
()'NElL, OF CHICAGO
az Associatea press.i

CHICAGO, April %. = President
Harding is mighty good golfer &C
cording to George O'Neil, a Chicago
professional who has returned from an
invitational golf week with the ma
tons chief executive. O'Neil, who
trained number of championship
golfers before he retired from active
teaching to enter business played
number of rounds with the president
at Washington. He said that the match
play temperament Of the president
was even better than his medal scor-
ing ability, although Mr. Harding
made the last nine holes one day in
Al which is far better than a rtere
duffer can do.
President Harding is hard hitter,
and is improving his game constantly
SO that O'Nel predicts that he soon
will be scoring constantly in the COS.
He does not drive such long ball,
but he rs gaining in distance and has
improved his short game of late.
| White House golf was unknown I'M
! til President Taft went there to sup
plant the tennis cabinet of President
| Roosevelt. He was succeeded by no
| the person of Mr.. Wilson, but both
were of the duffer class, so far as
| their scores showed They took to
/ the links for surcease from cares OF
state, Mr.. Wilson Illuminating some OF
the most momentous questions of his
war administration over the golf
course.
President Harding is said TO be real
ly infatuated with the game for its
own sake, studying hard to overcome
his golfing faults and improve his
shots according to O'Neil. He seeks
the links at every opportunity, either
in Washington or elsewhere and plays
the game for all he is worth from tee
| 10 cup. Golf is said to have taken a
| boom in Washington recently, because
of the presidents enthusiasm for the
game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
WILLIAMS, ST. LOUIS
SLUGGER, CL0UTS 9Th
HOMER IN Three DAYS

NEW YORK, April Is. = Kenneth
Williams, smuggling left fielder of the
St Louis Browns, carved himself
niche in Babe Ruth's hitherto exclu'
siye hall of fame yesterday when he
clouted out his fifth home run in three
days and tied the record made by the
Babe last year Williams hit three
homers Saturday and one each Sunday
and yesterday.
This wallop with another round
tripper by Jacobson, aided the Browns
in downing Detroit and maintaining
a tie with Cleveland for second place.
Wally Pipp also was in home run
mood, his sock in the eleventh with
Devonmer on base, giving the Yankees
decision over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics and incidentally the sixth
straight victory. Carl Mays was hit
hard but fast support saved him when
the Mack men threatened.
One big inning in which SINNERS
timely hit brought home the winning
tallies, enabled the Giants to nose out
the Phillies, 8 to 2, while Cincinnati
although outhitting st. Louis II to z
felded poorly and dropped it's seventh
straight. Vic Aldridge tanned the fast
going Pittsburgh Pirates and drive in
the Cubs winning runs with a triple
The Boston Braves meanwhile, gave
Brooklyn another setback in a free
hitting contest to T. Cleveland and
Washington broke their losing streaks
the Indians tying the white sox in the
ninth and getting to Red" Faber fol
three hits and victory in the tenth
while the Senators pounded four Bos
ton boxmen for an II 3 verdict.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
REDS OUTFIT CARDS
But LOSE old GAME
BY. SCORE OF 6 TO a

CINCINNATI, April %. - Although
outhit almost two to one the Cards set
the Reds further down in the cellar
after Mondays game. The Reds again
seemed to have victory chalked up
for them but BEGAN to wobble in the
run away with the bacon by 8 to
score.
Pete Donohue. the only winning
pitcher so far this season, was sent to
the hill and pitched fine game of bali
but the unsteady support given him
by his teammates spelled defeat.
Many of the hits obtained by the
Reds were wasted and did very little
good while the Cards mixed their hits
up with the numerous errors and pro
duced runs.
The big inning for the Cards came
in the sixth, and two of Moran's re
liable men wobbled. Fourier opened
with a long drive to Burns in center
who was standing under the ball when
it came down but allowed 1t to get
through him. Stock hit to Daubert
who threw wild to second and al
hands were safe Hornsby hunted and
Donohue slipped and fell on the bal
and the bases were full. Heathecote
popped to Wingo, but McHenry got
hold of one Of Pete's slants for three
bases and cleared the sacks.
The Reds got busy In the sixth anC
ninth frames and scored two runs ir
each session by some clean hitting
but could not put over enough runs tt
win.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
Big Ten Results

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 25.-North-
western defeated Ohio State to Z,
in a western conference game here
Monday afternoon. Two home runs
by Dempsey and one by Johnson fig
ured largely in the Purple victory.
The score:
Northwestern ..001 1872 OILS 13 3
Ohio State 49,. 200 020 OPT 10 3
Palmer and Trautman; Howell, Dud-
ley and Marts.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 25.-Pur-
due went on batting spree ct the
expense of the Butler baseball nine
here Monday afternoon and pounded
two Butler hurlers for 10 hits and
15 runs. Wagner did the heavy hit
ting for the Purdue nine, getting a
single, triple and home run. Bless
ing, of Butler. connected for homer,
| in the ninth frame The score:
Butler 1870. 600 020 003- 6
! Purdue $500. .204 $40 30x-15 10 4
Gnggs, Hooker and Hungate; Camp
| bell and Wa!ther.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 25.-Hof-
man, hurting for Wisconsin, held the
Notre Dame team to two lone hits
and the Suckers trimmed the Irish by
9 to count in the first home game
| of the season here, Monday afternoon
Flavey satrted on the hill for the
Irish, but blew in the fourth frame
and the Suckers scored five runs
Three more in the eighth caused him
/ to give way to McGibboney in the
ninth The score
Wisconsin ..... 600 500 031-9 Ia
Notre Dame :. 100 600 000-1
Hoffman and Berry; Flavey, McGib
honey and Beliyernicht.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
AT EARLHAM MAY so

The second annual Sunday school
track and field meet of the Richmond
Sunday schools will be held at Reld
Field, Earlham, May 80. The meet
will be held under the auspices of the
Y. NJ G. A, and under the supervision
of Perry A. Wilson. boys work secre-
tary of the association.
Last year the meet was quite sue
cessful and Mr.. Wilson is looking to a
more successful one this year. Over
100 boys competed in the meet last
year and it is expected that double
that number will be entered this
season.
Rules and regulations for the meet
will be sent to the various Sunday
school superintendent during the next
week, giving the full details. This will
give the boys about four weeks in
which to train and get into condition
for the event.
Officials for the meet will be an
nounced at later date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
ANNUAL FIELD MEET,
PLAY DAY IS BEING
PLANNED AT EATON

EATON, Ohio. April 25.-Prelimin.
airy arrangements are under way for
the annual field meet and play festival
of the district zchools of Preble coun
ty, which will occur here May on
the fairgrounds.
County School Superintendent w. s.
Fogarty and other members of the
Preble County Athletic association
made up of school heads and teachers
in the county, are arranging the pro
gram of events, which will include
field, track and drill contests. Plaques
medals, pennants and other trophies
that will be awarded winning school:
and individual winners have been Sc
1ected.
Judges, timers, starters, ETC., will be
procured from the athletic department
of Miami university, it is expected
They will be assisted by local people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
zBYSzKO TO TRY
FOR TITLE TONIGHT
(By Associated Press)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 25.-
Stanislaus ZbysZko, victor in more
than a thousand wrestling matches
and loser of but two in more than a
decade of American competition, will
get a chance here tonight to regain
the championship he relinquished re-
Gently at Wichita, Kas., to Ed (strang-
ler) Lewis of San Jose, Calf Lewis
and the aged Pole will wrestle to a
finish tonight two falls out of three
Both men are reported by their man.
ayers to be on good condition.
me third contest between the men
eacn having Won match, has attract
ed wide attention. A seat sale unpre.
cedented in Kansas City sporting his
tory is reported with reservations
made from all parts of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-25
WILL OPEN TENNIS
SEASON With TOURNEY

James Harrington was elected presi-
dent of the Tennis association at the
meeting of the tennis fans Monday
night, in the Community Service
rooms.
P. H. Slocum was elected secretary
treasurer. Plans were made to have
the season open with a tournament
for both men and women tennis play
ers. When the season will be opened,
will depend largely on the weather.
The association will make a spe-
cial effort to get the women of the
city interested in the game and will
organize woman's department in the
association.
The opening tournament will be
held on the courts at the Glen Miller
park. A good deal of work will be
put on the courts.