davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
OLD LINE PLAYERS SCHEDULED
TO APPEAR HERE WEDNESDAY

"Tobe" Jessup, "Shel' Simmons and
Nash Higgins will be on the lineup Of
the Betsy Ross team Wednesday night
against the strong Dayton Oriole five
at the Coliseum These three men
are well known to local fans and
should assure a real game. In addi
ton to these three, Mansfield, Reid
and Medearis will be at the forward
positions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

tyre, Gibson for Walton, Stephens for
Sherer. Swafford for Waters, Meeks
for Gibson, Meyer for Bierly.
Field goals: Sherer 8, Cottingham
5, Walters. 2, Stephens ., Cole 2, Cope
.. Weidner 2.
Foul goals: Sherer ., Cole ..
Referee: French, Miami
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Harkins Z, Kennedy 2. Kessler 3,
Green 1. Louisville-Baer 6, Winters
..
Foul goals: Richmond-Rost 2 of
6, Greene l of a. Louisville-Winters
/ of 2, Jenkins of 6, Baer 3 of g.
Substitutions: Richmond - Schu-
maker for Kennedy, Kennedy for
Schumacher, Schumacher for Kennedy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
HACERST0WN Basket
BOYS ADD VICTORY

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. Alag
erstown high school basketball team
added another victory to its long list
when she turned the Middletown five
back Friday /ight by the score of AZ
to 20. The Visitors were completely
outclassed the entire game and at no
time did they threaten to overcome
the locals lead. Hagerstown was lead
ing at the half way mark, scoring 90
points while the visitors scored II
points.
Root was the heavy scorer for the
locals, making IL points. The Hagers-
town mentor made many substitutions
during the game and the points for the
locals were evenly divided. Robinson
led the scoring for the Middletown lads
making five goals from the field and
five from the free throw line for a
total of Is points.
The line-ups and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Bertsch
Townsend for Burris; Shade for Mat
thews.
Field goals-Matthews s. Burris 2,
Harris 6. Bertsch 1, Bowman /, Bee
son 8, Williams 2, Lindley s.
Foul goals-Burris /, Williams 5.
Referee-Dunbar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Team totals SGT 736 S34
Team totals SIG S71 9O3

High score-C. Floyd, 246.
High average. Floyd, 217.
Total pins-Richmond, 2437; Area.
mum, 1900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
0UAkERS WEAKEN
AT CRITICAL TIMES;
DEFEATED 43 TO 80

Earlham lost to DePauws basketball
quintet 1880 at the Coliseum Friday
night. Although the Quakers at times
played the better basketball of the two
fives, they allowed their defense to
weaken at critical times and the
Greencastle aggregation gradually pill
ed up the score. Numerous spurts by
the locals during the second half cut
down the DePauw lead, but failed to
overcome it.
Cuts Goar. captain of the Quakers,
brought the crowd to it's feet and put
his team in the lead after the first
minute of play, when he dropped in a
long shot from the side of the floor
| The Mowemen led until II minutes
had been played and at this point
| White, of the visitors, tied the score,
TT, with his second field goal The 10
calls again stepped into the lead on
| two foul goals by Hinshaw and a field
marker by Townsend. but with six min
utes to play the Old Gold players be-
gan to slip by the Earlham defense
| and at the end of the half the score
stood 22-13
Shoots in Subs.
In the second half Coach Move be
| gan shooting in his subs after the first
| minute of play, when he sent Wins
| low into the fray for Hinshaw. Wins
| low Immediately made his presence
| felt with field goal Townsend also
| dropped in long one about this
| time The DePauw score continued
to mount with rapidity and by the
middle of the second half Coach
| Walker deemed it safe to send his
| second string men into the game A;
| this point the Quakers staged a come
back and by a group of well-timel
shots cut down the enemy lead &c
nine points. Back went the DePauw
regulars, and the game ended with
the teams fighting on even terms
again.
Numerous fouls were called by Ref
cree Jensen during the contest, which
resulted in Beasley and Hadley leav
ing the game with four personal fouls
after their names. Goar had an of
night with his foul shooting and afte-
the first few fouls ,Hinshaw and Ken
dali took care of this end of the
game. Many substitutions during the
final half slowed UP this stage Of the
game. Both mentors used PRACTICAL!
two complete teams.
| Hinshaw and Hadley were workinf
best for the Quakers in the contest
For the visitors Alice and White wert
the chief scorers, while Captain Men
denhall played his usual game. To
night the DePauw five meets the But
Ter Bulldogs at indianapolis.
Last nights lineup and summar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

titutions-Winslow for Hin
shaw; Lane for Hadley; Kendall for
Beasley; Laughlin for Bills; Wills for
Moffett; Young for Mendenhall; Tu-
dor for Bills; Bills for Laughlin;
Laughlin for White; MendenhaH for
Laughlin; Moffett for Wills; White
for Alice; Lane for Hinshaw.
Field goals-Hadley, 4 Townsend
4; Goar, 2; Winslow, 2; Alice, 6; Bills,
/; White, 6; Mendenhall, 2; Moffett,
3; Laughlin, l.
Foul goals-Hinshaw, 3; Kendall, 1;
Bills, 4 Laughlin, 1.
Referee-Jensen, Terre Haute State
Normal.
Umpire-Bacon, Wabash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Hagerstown (42) MiddIetoWn (2o

W. May for Cain, Stanley for Doughty,
Cain for Stohler, H. May for w. May,
Lilly for Root, w. May for Cain, Stoh-
Ter for Wichterman, Gustin for Har-
ry Harry for Gustin, Fedor for Harry.
Atkinson for Robinson, Robinson for
Atkinson.
Field goals-H. May 8, Wichterman
3, Doughty 3, Root 8, Cain l, Stohler 4,
W. May /. Robinson 5, Hupp 4, Van
Metre !, Schott 2.
Foul goals-Root s. Robinson s.
Referee-Parker, Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Johnny Dundee, worlds junior light
weight champion, received the refer
ee's decision over Joe Benjamin of
San Francisco at Madison Square Gar
den Friday night. Dundee led the fight
ing throughout the bout
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

price is eternal viligance.-Capper's
Weekly
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
HOPE HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
TEAM WORKING HARD FOR
FIRST GAME

With the loss Of two regulars 10
Brewster and PLANE from the team
by graduation. a new team is grad
ually being worked into shape for
the coming seasons schedule. The
first squad at the present time COM
prises Mccullough (Capt). Smith.
B1orklund. Wood. Fuller. Lunding.
Fullmer. Washburn, Christianson.
and Joslyn. The first team has not
been picked yet "a the time has been
spent entirely on fundamentals. So
far. Mccullough seems to have land
ed one of the forward berths, with
Smith center. and B1orklund altsrn-
ating guard and center, with a slight
edge going to Landing and Fullmsr
on the other forward position and
Wood and Fuller n the remaining
guard poaition, 1t ia not likely that
any OF the positions will be clinched
this year as the competition is strong
for the first i've places on the team.
Merle and Fern Hanks will soon re-
port for practice with q record be-
hind them which also upset the dope
on positions.
The High School team has engaged
IN two full preliminary practice
games to date and we're successful in
both. With the hnal polishing of ON
fundamentals and the introduction
OF signals this week. the team will
be ready for Fargo on Dec. 18th, at
Fargo. our arst game IL the season.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
Boys Stay in schoil

''The plan offers the boy, eager to
quit school to work upon reaching
his 14th birthday, strong incentive
TO continue in school; because 1t
Undertakes to make hime an Garner
while still a learner.
cat the present time North Da-
kota needs to be impressed with an
appreciation the enthusiasm 70,
agriculture and rural life. For this
ends the courses utilize agriculture
and the mechanic and domestic arts
purely as educational material, alb
solutely in a par with greek ant
mathematics. The Smith-Hughe
curses tend to overcome the ide:
that agriculture and homemakine
are unworthy callings. Agricultur
must be raised to as dignified a po
sition as medicine, law, or engineer
ing. Homemaking must be locke,
upon as a profession by the girl
who go out from the secondar,
.chool. The schols of this state
will never become efficient in thu
highest degree until the basic art
upon which the future welfare of the
tate and nation depends, are given
heir proper place. Give as much
,onsideration to the man who does
hings as is now given to the man
who talks about them, and we shall
lot have to complain OF agricultural
oaditioa in our state. Fargo Forum
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
CARPENTER CULLLNus :
(Too late for last week,

(Too late for last week.
The program at the Gray school
house was we'll attended last We'd
esday night.
Mrs. Will Sussex and children
pent the weekend at home
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Wood, son und
laughter, and Knud Ronde 81 ent
thanksgiving at tho Elmer Dyer
home at Hope. Mrs. Wood spent the
weekend there.
John Sussex and family, Will Sus-
sex and family, Jas. Sussex. and 1ani y
Claude Knox, wAe and daugnt9r and
r. L. Curry and family spent Thanks
giving at the Will Knox home.
' Mrs. Jesse Warren called at the
Harry Rickard home Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Will McKellips received her
piano from Montana one day last
week.
The R. l.. Curry family moved into
heir new home last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rick ard spent
Tuesday at the Harry Rickard home
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrus Nybo and
hildren spent Sunday at the Elmer
Knutson home.
L. A. Palfrey transacted business
in Hope Wednesday.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Donovan Kraabel is playing violin
nth the Philharmonic orchestra. The
rchestra is composed of over forty
musicians Of the University and the
ity of Grand Forks. 1t is under
he direction of Prof. F. A. Riedle-
.an, of the University Music Depart
aent. The Philharmonic gave the
irst concert of it's season Sunday af-
ernoon, December 9Th. at the Met
ropolitan theatre in Grand Forks.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
HOPE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

SCHOLARSHIP DEFICIENCIES
Six weeks period ending Dec. 1, "a
Names of students who have received
less than 75 per cent in average
Dorothy Curtis. Edna schuldt. Lu-
zerne Smith.
PERFECT ATTENDANCE ROLL
Six weeks period ending Dec. /, %
Dagney Anderson, D. Bjorklund,
D. Curtis, E. Dorrance, w. Eckart,
Myron Fuller, A. Greenwood, G
Greenwood, L. Gumb, w. Jefferson,
K. Joslyn, w. Kotts, ]. Mccullough
A. O'Brian, E. Pearson, E. Smith, F..
Warner, E. Washburn, G. Willmert
M. Willmert, A. Willmert. K. VIII
liams, V. Williams.
CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL
Six weeks period ending Dec. 1, 22
Names Of students who have received
80 per cent in department, 80 per
cent in all subjects and have been in
attendance fir at least 20 days.
Dagney Anderson, Roxy Brace Del.
bert Bjorklund, Zoe Bowen. Warren
Carpenter, Sigrid Christianson, Eu-
nice Curry, Agnes Eckart, Gladys
Ferrell, Adele Greenwood, Laura May
Gumb, Margaret Hahn, Fern James
Naomi James, Elva Lynn, Charles
Moores, Jessie Miller, Mary Meader
John Mccullough, Paul Mclaughlin
Minnie Nestigen, Esther Pearson,
Irene Peterson, Emma Peterson
Elsie Peterson, Hazel Picken, Lillian
Reynolds, Robert Reynolds, Lillian
Savoie. Eunice Smith, Mary Smith
Wilbert Smith, Annabelle Smith, Eu-
gene Sussex, Ruth Sussex, Gladys
Vadnie, Leona Vierkandt, Frances
Warner, Sheldon Wheeler. Minnie
Willmert, Gertrude Willmert, Alma
Willmert, Karl Williams, Viola viii.
liams. Henry Wood, Lyla Wyborny.
SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL
Six weeks period ending Dec. /, 20
Names of students who have received
80 per cent or more in all subjects.
Dagney Anderson, Roxy Brace
Zoe Bowen, Eunice Curry, Eva Dor
rance, Agnes Eckart, Gladys Ferrell
Adele Greenwood, Margaret Hahn
Fern James, Naomi James, Elva Lynn
Mary Meader, Minnie Nestigen, Els.
ther Pearson, Irene Petersen, Elsie
Peterson, Lillian Savoie, Eunice
Smith. Eugene Sussex, Frances War.
ner, Sheldon Wheeler, Minnie Will.
inert, Gertrude Willmert, Alma
Willmert. Lyla Wyborny.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
AUroEs 1NJURE $4,000 IN 1922
List Of Killed and Hurt Increasing
Daily-One-Third Are Children
Death Toll This Year Will Be 49,.
900 Killed, 10000 NAMED.

III you don't see the train. see
me-" reads the sign Of q Buffalo
undertaken at railway crossing.
Only those motorists who survive
all to heed this advice: the victims
can't get away from it.
Thirty-f1ve persons are killed daily
in motor accidents on American
streets and highways.
Thirteen thousand killed, 10000
njuded. will be the automobile cas-
ualty toll this year. One-third of
these will be children under Is
Nine-tenths will be pedestrians run
down by automobiles.
The motor car casualty lists are
growing longer, despite all efforts to
regulate traffic. At each main street
crissing in Washington, both on the
sidewalk and on the pavement. a
large foot is painted read, Don't
get hurt" Unfortunately, motor
carg continue to kill people in Wash
|ington, Notwithstanding.
A speeding motor car driven zig
gag fashion struck a man in Kansas
City. carried his body so feet on the
front of the car. but the driver nev-
er stopped or slowed up. Both the
victims legs were factured below
the knee, his left arm was broken
at the elbow, and his neck snapped
in two. Six Cleveland motorists un-
der police guard. attended the funer-
al Of 7-year old Katherine Gilmore,
killed by speeding automobile in
front OF her home, and saw the flow
er-covered coffin borne into the
church by the child's school mates.
The text Of the furenal sermon was
Thou shalt not kill"
Impressive, no doubt, but not 80
impressive as a Jail or prison sent
ence.
Seven Detroit speedsters, grouped
about the body of an old man and a
boy killed in traffic accident, list
ened to few words from Judge
Bartlett, who had just sentenced
them to jail.
"Gentlemen,' said the Judge, Il
am going to fight to the last for the
lives Of little children: want you to
be examples to others by reason OF
your arrest and conviction"
The silence and the ashen fares OF
tn prisoners. who at first made light
of the trial, showed the judges little
sermon had struck home.
Uniform traffic laws strictly en-
forced is the legal remedy. Pedest
rians and motorists must not take
chancs. Motorists must learn they
cannot afford to make mistakes; the,
must be constantly on watch AGAINST
the heedlessness Of children. The
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE no
POST OFFICE PATRONS

Beginning Monday. December 18th
and continuing to December 26th, in
elusive, the local post Office will be
open during the noon hour. It will
also be open for the acceptance OF
parcel post only (no other business
will be conducted) from p. m. to
IS p. m. It is requested that the
patrons avail themselves Of these
hours for mailing parcels. especially
the evening hour.
Be sure that your parcels are we'll
wrapped with good tough paper and
securely-tied and addressed on one
side only. Please avoid the use of lead
pencils in addressing parcels. All
parcels containing perishable or frag-
lie articles should be so marked very
plainly on the address side in large
and distinct letters. II you do not
mark them please advise us and we
will do 80. All parcels should be in
sured, and those containing perish
0OAo OASASASD 0AOOAO NO UV0CA6AAy W.
livered during Christmas week.
Receipts for insured parcels. will
not be issued at time of mailing but
will mailed to you the next day.
Please do not come in at the last
minute and insist on your parcels
going tonight. We realize that your
parcels are important, but you must
| remember that 80 are the hundreds Of
others that we're mailed earlier in tho
day. We will get all the mail out ev-
cry day that We possibly can. Last
year We we're short Of sacks every
night and therefore could not get
everything out, however. this year
we have reQusitioned an extra sup
ply and should have no trouble in
getting everything out on time
| Also please do not refuse to tell
us what your parcels contain. We
do not ask from idle curiousity. 1t is
a department regulation and must
be complied with. or We are COM
PEELED to refuse the parcels.
| Acknowledge receipt Of your gifts
promptly. and thus avoid tho many
unnecessary inquiries thru the post
Office regarding the delivery Of them
A. B. MCLAUGHLIN
Postmaster
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
.rHE FAITH HEALER" COMING

Next Wednesday, December goth
:. powerful Paramount picture, In
which Milton sills plays the leading
ole, will be seen for one night at
he High School Auditorium. This
a powerful perturbation by George
felford of William Vaughn Moody's
,amous play. Ann Forrest plays op-
2osite Mr.. Stills in sympathetic role
Omission charge of Is and is cts
'lay starts at 7:30.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

We are pleased to report that the
county school nurse is in our midst.
She finds many throats and tonsils
needing attention. We feel that par
ents generally do not recognize the
relation between enlarged tonsils,
diseased teeth. etc., and the failure
OF children to do good work in school.
We believe that the lives and health
OF the children should be attended to
above all other things. Let Us work
together for the upbuilding of the
Health Life of the community.
Miss McN1col has charge of the
sale of Christmas seals this year. The
money from these seals goes to the
North Dakota Anti-Tuberculosis AS
sociation to be used in promoting the
health of people afflicted with that
disease. We have been asked to sell
500 worth Of these stamps. They are
only 10 each and every person in
Hope should be able to buy few.
In order to give various individuals
who are trying out for the basket
ball squads a chance to work out.
scrimmage practice was arranged
with the teams from Page on Satur-
lay afternoon. Our boys had Q work
out that ought to help put them In
rim for Fargo. Coach Shrum has
a bunch of hard workers trying out
or the team this year and while It
Is too early to make predictions, we
eel sure that the team will ocer good
ompet1tion to any comers. Fargo
mas given US games this year. The
'oys play at Fargo Friday evening.
There are a great many absences
rom the lower grades due to the
storm Monday. This is the second
londay that has ipened the school
week with blizzard I think we
lad better look out for the next one.
We would suggest that country
hiidren who stay in town should
ONE in Sunday night. That would
'e better than missing two or three
days of school.
Last Friday night the Sophomores
gave very delightful party to the
'reshmen of this years class. The
resEmen were put through various
initiation stunts, which included q
lorse race, tight rope walking, snig-
ag, whistling, dancing, etc. The last
'tunt was a mock wedding, Willard
.otts acting as the groom and Eunice
smith the bride. A straw vote was
aiken during the course of the even
ing to see who was the homliest
reshman boy, and also the most pop
liar freshman girl. Willard Kotts
ind Eunice Smith received majority
IT the votes cast. After playing a
Jew games delicious lunch was
served consisting Of ice cream, cake
md cocoa. The sophmore class can
certainly entertain in q royal man
ner.
Wednesday at chapel. Rev. Hull,
| Of the Congregational church, is
scheduled to deliver the address and
he Girls Glee Club are to make
their first public appearance. This
will be the last chapel program be-
ore the Christmas holidays.
The Hope school will close for
Christmas vacation on Friday after
,oon. December 22, and will open
,gain on Monday morning, January
Sth.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

lege. County winners from all over
the State meet at the Agriculture
College Campus Dec. 18th to Dec.
22nd for instruction and entertain
ment. One Of the social features OF
great interest to the boys is the ban
quet given them by the Commercial
Club of Fargo.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

SCHOLARSHIP DEFICIENCIES
Six weeks period ending Dec. 1, "a
Names of students who have received
less than Is per cent in average
Dorothy Curtis. Edna schuldt. Lu-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Marian Egan, Eugene Sussex,
Harry Chalmers, and Charles Park
man winners in the Boys Club Work
Of the Hope Special School District
leave for Fargo Dec. 18th to attend
the Annual Achievement Week Pro-
gram given by the Agricultural Col
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14
LUTHERAN CHRUCH
HI. l.. Wiese. Pastor

Divine worship in the German
anguage. at 1880 a. rc. Bible study
at 11:45.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Bring your pictures to be framed
early and avoid the rush.-Chand-
.er's Furniture Store.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

S. L. 1ngison was overcome by gas
from the engine in the basement on
Tuesday evening. He is recovering
licely however.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-14

Call and see our display Of Table
and Floor Lamps. Chandler's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
Glover

Miss Dorothy Davis of st.
Johns bury has recentlv visited
friends in Glover.
Miss Dorothy Kimball has re-
turned to her school at North Dan
vile after a two weeks vacation
at home.
Nellie Clark has returned to
Lyndon Institute after spending
her vacation at home.
Among the people who are on
the sick list can be mentioned are
Edward Paddleford, Joel Christie,
Henry S. Clark, William Merriman.
Luckily all are better.
Mrs. John Arthur has been
moved from her home to the home
of Mrs. Mary Cobb, who is caring
for her.
A number of village people went
to the sugar place of Mr.. Elliott
Friday and had a most enjoyable
time.
George Anderson has sold his
farm to parties out of town.
Alonzo Phillips, who is in his
nth year, went out fox hunting a
few days ago with hounds. This fox
had eluded the younger hunters
all winter, but fell victim of the
old timer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-10
Party to Twenty
Little Newport Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Macdiar-
mid of Pleasant street, gave a
very charming party on Friday
afternoon entertaining 20 little
girls in honor of the ninth birth
day Of Frances Griggs. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ara Griggs. The
little guests were given a very gay
time with music and games, but
like all parties, "the supper's the
thing, and here the decorations
were very profuse, the color
scheme being pink and white.
Strcamers Of pink and white were
festooned from the light in the
center to the four corners of the
table. Dainty baskets Of white
with frills of pink were filled with
candies and the favors were candy
bouquets and cunning little dolls,
with fluffy frilly frocks frisked
about and gave the table a fairy