davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Earlhan

with the definite assurance of one
nigh class motion picture every two
weeks, Earlham cinema fans will have
the opportunity of seeing productions
of recognized merit this year. The
committee is attempting to secure for
the first movie of the season next
Friday night THE Connecticut Yam
kee in King Arthur's Court" On Ocf.
2S, Wallace Reid in "The Worlds
Champion" probably will be the at
traction
The annual class tug of war between
the sophomores and freshmen will &C.
cur Wednesday, Oct IS. The same
date will be featured by ''Frosh Day."
and the gala costumes of verdant hue
with which the rhinies will be adorned
during the day, will be exchanged for
clothes more suitable to a shower bath
at in the evening.
FOR the past two years the pull has
been held on the campus north of
Lindley hall, the water being furnished
by large fire hose connection made
by the Richmond fire department
The same arrangement probably will
be made this year.
Madrigal tryouts We're held this last
weeks but the selection of the sue
cessful candidates has not vet been
made public Announcement of these
| probably will be given out this week.
The club lost about 2 old members
/ last year, which is a small percentage
/ Of its membership. The competition
/ is very keen for the vacant places, as
| about 35 girls tried out.
! Excellent material is in school and
indications are that the club should
/ enjoy a successful year.
The officers for the year are: Ruth
Farmer, president; Marjorie Pickett
secretary and treasurer, and Agnes
Sellars, business manager.
The Glee club journeyed to Boston
| Tuesday evening, where a chicken din
ner was served and the new members
initiated. The trip was made in buse,
to the neighboring hamlet; old clothes
and plenty of them. being the STYLE
for the evening After the dinner. 6
program of stunts was given by the
new members, following which they
were initiated into the club with thc
customary ceremonies
/ Alan Wallace, acting as POSTMASTER
| was responded to with extemperan
/ eous speeches as follows:
Ralph Fades, Expected Unexpec
tations."
Herbert Bowles, "Quantitating Quan
titatives."
I Wilbur Hoerner-"The Elasticitie.
of The Constitution.
| Gloon Davies, How Women Appea
to Me"
Winston Huff, MY Idea of Living
Dead
Elwood Meredith sang a solo ant
Binford and Raiford entertained will
instrumental music.
When the returning clubmen cam,
into Richmond the new members sur
l rounded the conveyance and staged
: parade down Main street, singing an,
performing stunts for the amusemen
), of the senior members and the passel
! by.
! 1t was announced Wednesday morr
ing at chapel that a stunt night woul
+ be held under the auspices of the Sc
t Nor class to take place next Saturday
D All organizations on the campus wi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Do Your Fall
Housecleaning
Scientifically

housekeeping need not be the bug
bear it has long been regarded in
many households
If the work is carefully planned. if
the kind of furnishings that are easy
to keep clean are chosen and handled
in the right way. and if provision is
made for keeping all the dirt possible
out of the house, there will be no need
for the upheavals that result in dis
comfort to the entire household.
Moreover, systematic housekeeping
saves labor in the end and is econ
omical of the materials used in the
furnishing and care, of the house
The Department of Agriculture has
issued a booklet on the problems of
housekeeping which is invaluable to
housekeepers.
This is a free Government publica-
ton, and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure copy for any
reader who fills out and mails the cou.
pom below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be sure
to write your name and address
/ clearly.
tDo not send the coupon 10 The Pal.
/ iadium. Mall 1t direct to Washington.
D. CO
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Committee To Instruct
Voters In Ballot Use

Admission of eight new members,
appointment of committees to handle
the advertising campaign, and work of
lnstructing voters in the use of the bal
lot, were principal accomplishments of
the regular meeting of the Tweedy
club. held in the city hall Tuesday
evening. The club meets every Tues
day evening until election. Members
OF the committee which will instruct
voters in the use of the ballot are
Miss Esther Griffin White, Miss Ruth
James, Miss Abby Urban. Mrs. Anna
Coyle, Mrs. Maude Farlow, Miss May
Weiss. Mrs. Hazel Bass and Miss Ben
tia Monarch. Sample ballots will be
procured as soon as they are issued
and meetings viii be arranged in the
various precincts of the city, Miss
ABBY Urban. was appointed chairman
T of the advertising committee. Mrs
Edith Mulligan was elected vice-presi
dent to succeed Mrs. Benjamin Rush
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

1t was announced Wednesday morn
ing at chapel that a stunt night would
be held under the auspices of the Sc
Nor class to take place next Saturday
All organizations on the campus will
take part in the performance which
is to be held on the stage in the
chapel. The full program will be ant
nounced as soon as arrangements are
completed. A small fee will be charged
for admission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Woman's Club Members
Attend Art Meeting

Half a hundred Woman's club mem
bers were present at the first meeting
of the Art department in the public
Art gallery, Tuesday afternoon, when
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston, lecturer for the
department, gave gallery talk on the
18th annual exhibit by Richmond
painters, which is now hung in the gal
lery. Introductory to the work for
the year, Mrs. Johnston also included
in her lecture definitions of art and a
brief talk on painting The next meet
ing of the department, to be held in
fortnight, will be held in the gallery
and at that time the first of a series
of illustrated lectures on art of the
Italian Renaissance will be given BIZ
Mrs. Johnston, with supplementary
papers by department members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
HALLE LINN HILL
HERE MISSION week

Special features of the Mission Week
program TO be given at the First Pres
byterian church Oct II TO 20 under
the direction of the Federation OF
Woman's Missionary societies have
been announced. Mrs. Halle Linn
Hill. a lecturer from New York city,
competent 10 speak on Bible topics as
well as variety of other subjects, viii
deliver the lectures on the program
The afternoon meetings on the pro
gram will begin at 2:15 o'clock and
will close at AIS o'clock. The even
ing programs will begin at 7:3(
O'Clock.
The program is announced as fol
lows:
Afternoon.
2:15, devotions: 2:30, home text
ook; $40, method hour; $3.50, foreign
textbook; AIS, closing prayer; spe
cial music every afternoon; method
hour will be varied
/ Lectures-Oct IT, Sixty Years o
! Negro Progress, India's heritage; Oct
Is, The Trend of the Negro. World
home rule in India; Oct 10, The Ne
/ gro in the World War, the Christian
west in India; Oct 20, A Way to Inter
racial Peace, The day of opportunit.
/ in India.
Evenings.
| Pageant-Oct. Is, THE Sarch for tn
| Light"
Lectures-Oct Is, Americas Powe
and PERIL" Oct. 20, "'Latin-America,
! (stereopticon) free will offering vii
be taken at evening meetings. Shor
musical programs will precede tn
evening lectures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

Washington, D. G.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director,
: The Richmond Palladium
: Information Bureau.
: l enclose herewith two cents
: in stamps for return postage on
: a free copy of the housekeeping
F.. Booklet.
:. Name .........,........
/. Street .....s.............
!: City ...................
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Mrs. Mary Roth, 81, Dies; /.
Old Cambridge Resident :

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Oct. II.
Mrs. Mary Roth. 80 years old, ole1
Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows
home at Greensburg. Mrs. Roth haa
been a lifelong resident of this city
until four %eeks ago, when she was
taken TO the home The body was
brought to this city Wednesday TO the
home of her niece. Mrs. Uriah Bertsch.
on Front street. Funeral services VIII
be held at the Lutheran church at Per-
shing Thursday afternoon. Burial IN
the Lutheran cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Public InDited To Indoor
Eoir By Young People

Christian Endeavorers of the First
Christian church are inviting the pub
lie to patroniZe the indoor fair to be
given by the society at the church on
the nights of Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oct. II and Is. Booths Offering home
made candy, ice cream, cake, popcorn,
lemonade and sandwiches will be pro-
vided, as well as numerous entertain
ing features. Music will be part Of
the program each night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

It is a very old belief that the souls
of the dead pass to heaven in the form
of birds, and in the eastern countries
it is still believed that some of these
souls fIutter about US in bird form
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Circuit Court
SUES FOR DIVORCE

SNI 70 7 Ut VI V OF0OE
Failure to provide and cruel and in
human treatment are alleged in the
suit for divorce filed by Hazel Moore
against Aaron Moore.
SUES ON NOTE
The Prudential Loan and Investment
company has filed suit against Gran
vile Harris on two notes for S1S5 and
S16S.
JONES FILES SUIT
A. H. Jones has filed suit againsc
Omer Simpson and William J. Simp-
son, on note, asking $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Bloomingsport Students
To Give Program Oct Is

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Oct. IL
Pupils of the Bloomingport school will
give a miscellaneous program and box
supper Friday evening, Oct. 13. at the
school building. Funds raised will go
toward the Riley fund and playground
fund
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
NON-PARTlSAN LEAGUE
FORMED IN NORTH CAROLINA

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. IL
Launching of a Non-Partisan league or
ganization in Mecklenberg county was
disclosed in the announcement here
last night that the organization would
Der elections. The ticket will include
candidates for state offices and the
ninth district seat in congress, it was
said.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Miss Wills Retains Title
in Girls Tennis Fixture
Loses in Women's Middle
States Play.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Although
Miss Helen Wills succeeded in winning
the final OF the girls national tennis
championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club to-day she failed to sur
vive the semi final round Of the women's
Middle States championship. being
beaten 81, 6-3 by Mrs Marion Zln-
derstein Jessup, whom she had previous
ly beaten twice this season. The Pacific
Coast girl was attempting too much,
playing in both tournaments, and her
defeat was not 50 surprising as a result.
She took the court against Mrs. Jessup
shortly after defeating Miss Helen
Hooker 6--3, 6--3 in the girls final.
1t may be said for Mrs. Jessup. how
ever, that she played superb tennis and
might have beaten Miss Wills at her
best. 1t was great match. In the first
division of play Miss Wills was once set
point in the tenth game, only to be
turned back by some spectacular volley-
ing on the part of Mrs. Jessup. In the
second set Miss Wills led 81 and then
tired. dropping five games In row. But
in four OF those five games 1t was very
close, points going 10 deuce.
In the other semi final Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory defeated Miss Leslie
Bancroft of Boston, for the fifth time
this season. 60, 6-3. and will meet
Mrs. Jessup In the title round tomorrow
morning. In doubles Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Edith Sigourney. national finalists.
reached the semi-hnal round and so did
the teams of Mrs. Jessup and Miss
Molly Thaycr and Miss Eleanora Sears
and Miss Leslie Bancroft.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
H. G. TAYLOR LEADS
400 AT The TRAPS
Georgia Shooter Wins Grand
American Preliminary After
Two Shoot Offs With Arie.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept 15.-H. C..
Taylor OF Tybee Island. Ga, captured
his first national trapshooting title to-
day when he defeated field OF 460 OF
the best men and women gunners in the
country in the preliminary handicap
event of the grand American trapshoot-
ing tournament.
Taylor was tied by Mark Arie of
Champaign, ILL.,, veteran of many tour
naments and winner of the Olympic in
1920. with 81 breaks out Of a possible
100. but defeated the Western star after
two shootoffs. Both broke 22 birds In
the first extra string of 25, but Taylor
shattered "a to Aries 23 in the second.
The winner was handicapped at sixteen
yards. an advantage OF seven over Arie.
Eight others were tied for third place
with scores OF 95 including Fran NJ.
Troeh, famous expert from Vancouver,
Wash, and Mrs. L. l.. King OF Winona.
Minn., winner of the women's national
title on Wednesday. Troeh was placed
at the c3 yard mark and Mrs. King at
ydl dS.
The others figuring in the tie and their
handicaps follow: George Gray, Ahila-
delphia, 81 yards Frank Milenoach,
Mount Clemens. Mich. and f. Anderson.
New York, both 20 yards G. A. Marr
and NJ. ID. Rowland. Elizabeth, y. j.. is
yards Ed Rosenthal, Cincinnati, 16
yards.
Phil Miller of Dallas, Tex, one of the
outstanding stars of the tournament
shooting from the % yard mark, broke
his first fifty straight. but missed six
of his last two strings and finished
with "a.
An extremely good score for women
was made by Mrs Z. l.. King of Winona,
Mimi, who won the woman's champion
ship on Wednesday. To-day she broke
95 of 100 targets from the 22 yard
mark. six hundred entries have been
filed for the handicap event scheduled as
feature Of to-morrow's program.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
HARVARD COACHES
CUT SQUAD MONDAY
Fisher Makes Ready to Divide
Six Score Of Football
Candidates.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW yoRK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 15.-Har-
wards first week of football ended with
long and busy session this afternoon,
the varsity coaches checking up the six
score OF candidates and making final
preparations for the dividing OF the
squad on Monday. The coaching so far
has been entirely rudimentary but to-
day the linemen were put through some
of the maneuvers preparatory to the
breaking through drills and the scrim-
maging which viii soon start. Bob
Fisher is well pleased with his squad,
which size up better from a physical
standpoint than a year ago.
The ends and backs had long drill
on the distant forward passes to-day
and Ned Mahan began to get a line on
the drop kickers. Charley Buell. looks
like the best of these. Lothrop With
ington. captain in 1910, was out with
the heavier linemen and as usual he will
start them away on the theories OF the
Crimson's rush line work.
Working with the ends this fall Is
w. II. Lewis, Jr.. son of Harvard's fa-
nous colored center of the early nine
ties. He played at Exeter and Is about
ten pounds heavier than his father was
when on the Crimson varsity.
There will be no drill tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
O'Neill lnstructs Columbia
Backs in knack of Starting

Despite yesterdays heat. the colum-
bia University football squad. which
now totals thirty-nine, put in an hour
and half in the morning and two
and a half in the afternoon at Baker
Field. Coach O'Neill spent considerable
time with the backs yesterday drilling
them in starting, after which the vet
eran mentor let the men go into the
bucking strap. The last work ex-
clusively for the backs was a short
session in throwing forward passes.
While O'Neill was drilling the back
field men. Coaches Joe Brooks, John c.
Depler and Pete Reynolds, the new
mentor for the ends. who comes from
the University of Georgia, took the line
men and sent them through soma rush
line plays
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Miss Stirling Wins Way
Into the Canadian Final
Mrs. w. A. Gavin Will Be Her
Opponent for Title.

TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 15.-Miss
Alexa Stirling OF New York and Atlanta.
former American women's golf cham
plon and Mrs w. A. Gavin OF the
Huntercombe Club. England. former New
York player. will meet tomorrow In the
final round for the Canadian womens
championship. In the semi-finals this
afternoon Mics Stirling defeated Miss
Sydney Pepler OF Toronto. ] UP. while
Mrs. Gavin eliminated Miss Joyce Hut
ton cf Toronto. and 1.
Miss Stirling and Mrs. Gavin were VIC
torious onl yafter spirited contests with
their Canadian rivals In the semi-fnals.
The American star. who held the Cana
dian title In 1920. was down TO Miss
Pepler at one stage OF the first nine holes.
but rallied TO win the eighth and ninth.
making the turn . down. After winning
the tenth Miss Stirling squared the match
at the thirteenth and won the next two
holes by brilliant golf Miss Pepler cap
tured the sixteenth. but missed a short
putt on the seventeenth TO square the
match. and lost when both holed fives on
the final green.
Mrs. Gavin quickly piled up a lead
over Miss Hutton and led at the end of
the first nine up. The Toronto player
rallied on the homeward nine and cut the
former New York players lead TO up
at the ifteenth, but lost the next two
holes and the match.
In the round before the semi-fnals
this morning Miss Stirling defeated Miss
Hazel Kennedy OF Montreal and s..
while Mrs. Gavin eliminated Miss Mar
jorie Annabue. youthful Montreal star
and g.
In Me other matches this morning
Miss Pepler qualified for the semi-fnals
by eliminating Miss Margaret Cameron
OF Annandalc. Cal. up. while Miss Hut
ton defeated Miss Edith Leitch of Eng
land Sister OF Miss Cecil Leitch. winner
Of the Canadian title last year, and 2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Mrs. w. S. Bird Returns
Low Card in Tourney

Mrs. w. s. Bird of Sleepy Hollow
led field of sixty players over her
home links yesterday in handicap
golf tournament for women, her card
of SIS, so being both low gross and
low net. Three net prizes were offered.
The second went 10 Mrs George Hight.
Jr.. Apawamis. with 49,, s., and the
third to Mrs. u. Joseph of Fairview
with 1917. S.
Mrs. j. a. Moore of Sleepy Hollow
doubtless would have won q prize had
she not neglected 10 have her name
entered in the Womens Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap list. AS II
was she played around i'm 92 and. being
on the scratch mark. remained at that
figure.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

holes show how O'Loughlin finally shook
off Farrell and hung the metropolitan
crown on the peg beside the New Jersey
state coronet in his club shop at the
Plainfield Country Club:
oI,oughlin ....4 o--3s
Farrell .5 Dbl
OLoughlin did more hashing on the
first holes of the last round than ne
had done on the previous three ROUNDS
He was in the rough on his opening
drive and his second was over the
green. Moreover. he took three puts.
He was trapped at the second ana 'iiilo
and at the fourth he hooked TO the
mounds and had quite a time OF II ex-
Treating himself and reaching the
putting green. His cards for the last
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

''Get EN- while they are fresh sung
out Capt George Wilson on Sunday last
al the anglers aboard the Alert yanked In
porgles two at a time. Now Is the time. =
lie continued mail 'em while they are
here" and nail 'cm they did. and also
quite y number of bass and few fuke.
Some days the genial skipper takes his
patrons for blackfish. OF which they have
been getting large catches on the wrecks.
and then again they gor for porgies, for YOU
can't fish wrecks every day and get tubfu
each day.
Where the supply Of blackflsh comes from
a. make these wrecks yield well no one seems
10 knew. and the writer asked Capt. George
who fired a verbal voley that put the kibosh
on further ducations. finishing up by saying.
- suppose you'll ask inc next what makes
the sea salty" So we continued pulling up
porgles and called II q day.
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
SNARE Is WINNER
IN SENIORS GOLF
Card Of 1862 for 36 Holes Leads
Condor by Two Strokes at
Apawamis.

Honors of two sorts were visited on
Frederick Snare of Garden City and
Havana as result of the annual reunion
of the United States Seniors Golf Asso-
citation at the Apawamis Club for the
last four days, for not only was he
elected president of the veterans asso-
citation at the annual meeting the other
night but his thirty-six hole total OF 162
also captured for him chief honors in the
tournament His card was two strokes
better than his nearest rival Martin j.
Condor Of Memphis, last years winner,
who after a round of 10 on Wednesday
took S5 yesterday.
When the players teed up at Apa-
wants yesterday it was acknowledged
that only three had chance to beat
Snare--James Tying of the National
Links, Fl. s. Redfield of Hartford, and
Condor. The first named pair each had
rounds OF 81 to their credit. while Con-
don was two strokes better. Redfeld
settled his hash" when he returned an
Sc for his second circuit. while Tying
never got going and took 80.
Condor Wins Some Honors.
Condor, however. had the satisfaction
of knowing that his gross total OF 164
was the best for his half of the field, and
that the SO made by him yesterday was
the low gross of the day. His card
follows:
Out ..........5 ~ ~ "a IL 9,
With great deal of figuring and
shifting still to be done, 1t is impossible
to pick out the absolute winners of each
division for each section. However.
tentative prize list shows the following
with a good chance to carry off some
souvenir:
Tuesday and Wednesday, Glass A,
George II. N Johnson. low net, 219--74,
145; gross, j. r. Gilkeson. 80, 103-1s6 ;
selected net, Horace L. Hotchkiss. 6S
selected gross. George Wright, 81.
Glass B-F. b. Trout. Lancaster, low
net. 1870. 1854; w. 0. Henderson, low
gross. 1873, "a: selected gross, III. b.
Sargent. 72.
Class Civilian Stroud. low net.
2O1-4s, 1873; gross, James Tying, Ma
tional Links. 90. Sl-i71: selected net,
Stroud. 65 gross. w. Truesdell. Garden
City. so.
Glass DIV. Y. Yemple. low net,
eo6-60. 146; low gross, A. H. Revell.
Chicago. Sc. S4-170; selec.ed net, G. II.
Whiteley, SO; selected gross. George H.
Barnes of Apawamis. n.
Class E-E. NJ. Hustled, low net,
1S1-2S. 1853: gross. Otto w. Schaum.
81. S9-173; selected gross, Fred Snare.
73: selected net. Eugene Valentine. SO.
Judge GiIdersIeeve a Leader.
Thursday and Friday. Class A. Judge
Henry A. Gildersleeve, Oakland. low
net. 231 N. Wilbur Jordan of Brookline.
low gross. PA. etsrT .sr.-,
Glass BLOW gross. J. Ernest Smith.
Wilmington, 172: low net. Judge Morgan
]. O'Brien, Shinnecock. Isl.
Glass C-Low gross, William Clark
1s3 low net, George Franklin Brown,
Huntingdon Valley. 153.
Class D-Martin J. Condor. Memphis.
low gross 1854 low net, Joseph ]. Smith,
Oakley. 154.
Class E-L1ow gross, Fl. S.. Redfield
Hartford. 167 low net Louis III. Losee
Richmond County. ISL.
The thirty-six hole totals for Thurs
day and yesterday. follow:
CLASS Il (FRoM 80 TO 80 YEARS INCLU.
SIyEy.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Mrs. Caut and Mrs. Sohl
in Western Golf Final

ST LOUIS, Sept. 15.--Mrs. Dave Gaut
of Memphis and Mrs. Curtis Sohl of
Columbus Ohio, will meet in the finals
OF the Western women's golf champion
ship tomorrow. In the semi-dnals to-
day Mrs. Gaut defeated Miss Frances
Hadfeld of Milwaukee. 6 and 5. and
Mrs. Sohl defeated Miss Virginian Pep
of St. Louis,~6 and A.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

The first eight OF the professionals re-
ceived prizes ranging from the 500
awarded to the champion down 10 $50.
Ogg finally wound up at "a and tied for
fourth place with +. S. Gallett of Port
Washington at 31i. With brilliant
closing round OF 75, Willie Hunter. for
mer British amateur champion. came
up into tie with Jim Barnes at 3l5'
Hunter, OF course. will receive prize
OF silver plate.
The two Pats. O'Hara of Richmond
County and Doyle, now OF st. Louis,
tied for the last places at 3H. Doyle,
with 73 In the morning, had low score
of the day, while with pair Of rs
O'Hara had the low scoring honors for
the last thirty-slX holes.