davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11

but who wants to kiss eruptIons7
pimply men don't look like the owners
puzzles. with 10 prospects and no
power. Young men and women, here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purgaGtves Will fail. What Won need
Is scientific blood cleanser. e. as
is ono OF, tho most powerful destroyers
or blood Impurities. You can prove this
IN short time. 8. s. 9. has been
passed on by a jury OF millions OF peo-.
pie Just like yourself. It is considered
one OF tho most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh. builders in
existence That's why you hear OF go
many nnderweight people putting on
lost flesh In hurry, why you hear OF so
many rheupatlcs bolng freed from this
sconrgs. With 8. 8. 8. Start today with
3. b. >. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddIer, your flesh
tirmer. 1t will give you a boost in your
career g.. 8, 8. is sold ut all drug
stores. IN two sizes, The larger oigo
~ the moro economical - {. q ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-11

'!nane DATED Tor Applnwhite in
ninth.
ninth.
fJnhnson hattcd for ToMin In ninth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

THE DIARY OF THE KAI-
SERIN. Intimate secrets of
the Kaiser's exile told in the
handwriting of the former
empress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

bread, the American public will be
eating a brown bread, such as is used
so largely in Europe, said DR.. H. E.
Barnard, eX-food and drug commits
sioner for Indiana, at the Indiana mil
ler's annual convention at Indjanap-
oils, on Wednesday. DR.. Barnard is
now secretary and business manager
of the American Bakers association,
at Chicago.
Dr. Barnard bases his predictions on
two grounds: First, the soft water
wheats are being used almost entirely
in the manufacture of crackers and
like baking products, because they
have lower gluten content than the
spring wheats grown in the northwest.
These wheats are usually considerably
higher than the soft winters, such as
are grown in Indiana and other winter
wheat states.
1t is claimed by Barnard that farm
ers are continually cutting down their
production of soft wheat, because of
being compelled to sell much below the
prices paid for spring wheat. In the
second place the spring wheat is de.
terriorating from constant cropping
without intervening crops in any kind OF
rotation, and because of barberry rust
If left to continue, says Barnard, we
shall be eating our share of brown
bread within % years, unless the area
now seeded to wheat is increased
largely.
MilIers' Depressing Year
Secretary Riley, of the millers' asso
citation, said that last year has been de
pressing for the millers of Indiana anC
many of them have found it difficult t
! maintain a steady market for theil
products. These conditions have beer
reflected in the association and have
i reduced the membership approximate
/ ly 20 per cent He said that the or
/ ganization is cooperating with Purdue
university in an effort to better thu
quality Of Indiana grown wheat urginI
that the millers throughout the stat
interest themselves in this movement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

Indiana, he said, should produce at
least 50,000,000 bushels of wheat annu-
ally instead of less than half of that
amount.
George J. Klemm, OF Milton, and
Fred Wright, of Anderson, were elect
ed directors of the Indiana Millers'
association at the meeting.
Another Viewpoint
Prof. Christie, of Purdue, combatted
Prof. Barnards view on the -four ques-
ton. in little talk to the assembled
millers. Christie stated that of the
$4,000 barrels of -four used by state
institutions in 1921, about 70 per cent
was the product of Indiana mills. In
several of the state institutions, he
said, Indiana -four was used exclusive
ly, while in others some hard wheat
flour was used in the blending. Mr..
| Christie argues that India wheat is
coming into more general use from
year to year. That fact, however, is
beside the Barnard argument that the
production of American wheats is like
| ly to dwindle, unless there is an ex.
pansion in acreage.
Wants Priority on Cereals
Governor Kendall of Iowa said on
] Wednesday that it would be wise for
the government to transfer for two
weeks the priority" now given to coal
so that the formers of the Mississippi
valley can dispose of their surplus, be
fore a further break occurs in prices.
We do not believe that such a rush
Of grain as that move would portend
would do anything toward sustaining
/ prices and might result in a had tenn
porary break in cash prices. The price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

of grain is now on the upward trend
and quite an advance has been scored
within the past 10 days. Receipts OF
grain are fairly liberal, in spite of the
pressure to move coal.
AS a matter of fact, fellow farmers,
the situation in Europe is so badly
strained, and there are so many more
hungry mouths to feed on account OF
the destruction just wrought by the
'Unspeakable" Turk, that there is no
telling how great will be the pressure
for American grain, or how quickly
that pressure will be evidenced. Much
depends upon the action Of the British
in this crisis But ii there is worth
while advance the present holders are
the, ones to reap the greatest benefit.
So far as winter wheat crops are con-
cerned, the bulk of them are now out
of the farmers hands.
Sheep and Wool
The time when flock of ewes was
considered a liability, rather than an
asset, has passed A little more than
a year ago western flock owners sac
rificed ewes and eve Lambs by the
train load. Right now the same men
are trying to reinstate their flocks.
With relation to this fact the Breed
er's Gazette says:
Indications of a determination to
reinstate farm flocks are furnished by
widespread demand for old ewes,
/ buyers taking stock that they could
not be induced formerly to look at. A
plain class of natives. anything but de.
1 sirable, is now realizing $5@7 per
cwt and decently-bred two and three
/ year-olds sell at S7mS50 native pearl
ings going at S9610. These pur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. sanbcrn

PAID. said Harry Patti, field clerk.
Hlnoman and Weddle cried the sale
ana the Ladies Aid of the church at
JacKsonourg served an appreciated
lunch to a large crowd of neighbors
and friends of the Lamb family
Frank Gibson, Frank Bowman and
Walter Farlow were the nrincina1 bTv.
ers OF COWS at the Will Rich sale on
thursday. Rome Shurley and Carl
t1dwk LOOK the hogs, of which there
were 20 IN the sale. No corn or feed
was put up, but a lot of implements
were included in the sale. William
lrlplett took the best of the two farm
horses at S125. The Ladies Aid OF
chester served the lunch.
Indiana Corn Crop
The state crop bureaus estimate as
OF September 1 indicated cron of
~, $4,000 bushels of corn. against
l6S,S4S,000 harvested last wear There
was an indicated loss of about 1000
600 bushels from drouth. hail and wind
storms IN August This decline show.
ed not only in our own state statistics
but in all parts of the corn belt where
total OF IL points was shown for the
month
The bulletin gives the condition OF
indiana oats at the time of harvest as
oelng but 40 per cent of normal. prob.
ably the smallest crop of oats pro.
duced In this state in many years
we harvested $4,000 bushels of sprina
wheat this year, against $4,000 har
vested in 1921. The amount of sprina
wheat grown in Indiana is uninport
ant at best.
On Eating Brown Bread.
Unless wheat growing areas are in
creased, or bakers discover a way to
make satisfactory soft winter wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
WEBSTER PROMISED
SUBSTITUTE TEACHER;
PATRONS SATISFIED
(Snecial to the Palladium)

tSp6cldl TO LQ0 FdllduluLu)
WEBSTER, Ind, Sept 22-Fears OF
Webster school patrons, who discussed
the Webster school situation in meet
ing at the schoolhouse Thursday even
ing, that the standard of the school
would not be maintained, due TO a
shortage of teachers, were allayed by
a report presented from the trustee,
William Moore.
For three weeks since the beginning
of school, only two teachers have been
serving the high school, although the
minimum requirement is three. Not
knowing of the efforts which were be-
ing made to secure another member
Of the faculty, some of the patrons had
become alarmed. Through commit
tee Mr. Moore explained, however,
that although there are Rlenty of teach
ers we'll qualified to teach in the low
er grades, there is shortage of those
qualified to teach in commissioned
high school. In spite of this difficulty,
he stated that a temporary teacher
would be provided Monday morning.
Patrons who attended the meeting
expressed qualification over the
brighter prospects and pledged their
aid to the school authorities in their
efforts to maintain the educational
facilities of the school.
Fears expressed Thursday night,
that the commission of the school
might be revoked, were said to be un-
founded in statement made by Coun-
ty Superintendent C. o. Williams Fri,
day.
'As long as even five or six students
attend school and the patrons wish it
continued, it cannot lose its commits
sion," said Mr. Williams.
Mr.. Williams gave a more detailed
explanation of the condition which has
kept Webster school from having its
full quota of teachers for so long.
Cannot Get Man.
I'VE have been trying hard to get a
man to serve on the faculty there" he
said at is practically impossible to
conduct school without a man to help
enforce discipline. However, it has
proved impossible to find man with a
college certificate to teach there and
we have been forced to abandon that
plan.
But after we had decided to employ
another woman, we still are finding
great difficulty in locating one with
the required qualifications, who will
be willing to go to Webster for the
salary paid. A salary of 1925 month
was necessary to secure a teacher for
another similar vacancy this year. AL
though we will have a substitute teach
er out at Webster on Monday, we still
have not found any who meets the
qualifications.
Other Schools Short.
Webster is not the only school
short of teachers, several schools are
in the same position, and it is only
yesterday that the Fountain City fac
ulty was completed, while Williams
burg also was short one teacher until
last week"
Uneasiness of Webster school pat
rons was further increased by a 10
days absence of Mr.. Williams from
the county. during which time he was
canvassing for more teachers. He had
understood the Webster situation to
have been on the way to solution, how
ever, before he left. When he return
ed late Thursday, he was Immediately
apprised of the situation, and replied
with promise to secure teacher as
soon as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
BID ON FARM REJECTED


Oscar E. Lamb, owner Of 80 acres
OF we'll improved land in the Walnut
Level neighborhood, held farm sale
on Wednesday, at which the acreage
was also put up. The high bid, $1Ol.5O
per acre, did not meet Mr.. Lambs
views and was accordingly rejected.
The live stock offering consisted OF
three head of horses, 10 of cattle and
80 hogs, including six brood sows,
some with pigs at side. There were
about Is acres of sanding corn put up,
and this sold at $11.50 to SIT per acre.
Walter Miller, neighbor, paid s1O150
for his pick of the COWS, nice Jersey.
Cows were in demand from SIS up.
Miller paying the high dollar on milk,
ers 1.-The chattels brought a total OF
$3.50 and the sale was accounted sat
isfactory, in the main, as to prices
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
PAGE NINE

chases are being made to repfenish
areas that were depleted last year,
when breeding stock was thrown over
board under an impression that wool
no longer possessed intrinsic value.
That conservation is the order of the
day is indicated by the scarcity OF ma
tive ewes at all the markets. The dis
position of farmers to get into sheep
when prices advance and liquidate al
loss during periods of liquidation is
ncomprehensible, or would be if it
were not human nature"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
BUSINESS
CONTINUED from Page One1

are practically stabilized. 1t shows
that since May Is there have been ITO
changes in wage scales in leading in
dustries, and it gives the surprising
information that the number of in
creases in wages since then equal the
number of decreases. This cor
responds with the report made by the
department of labor, which shows that
the iron and steel industry, the auto
mobile, leather and number of other
important industries have made very
material increases in their wages dur
ing the last year AS compared with
July, 1921, the iron and steel industry
shows an increase of 81 per cent in
wages paid.
High officers of the administration
are predicting that the new tariff law,
which became operative today, will be
an important factor in encouraging
continued industrial expansion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
These Big
Sunday
FeatufeS...

THE DIARY OF THE Kali
SERIN. Intimate secrets of
the Kaiser's exile told in the
handwriting of the former
empress.
STUNG BY A BIG TARAN-
TULA to test its poison.
Prof. Baerg of the University
of Arkansas, puzzled by con-
ficting reports about the
venemous spiders deadli-
ness, gets himself bitten four
times and reports the results.
EN- PERO RS SWEET
HEART = and now in the
breadline. Jewels and money
all gone, poor Katrina
Schratt, the old Emperor's
'1eft hand wife," is the last
unhappy victim of the bale
full "Hapsburg curse"
SCIENCE HUNTS the ancient
Amazons in ruined Ephesus.
Searching where Christian
ity won its first great battle
against paganism for new
light on the warrior women
who kicked all the men out
of their tribe, and even killed
boy babies.
KICKED HERSELF off the
stage and broke her back.
Astonishing flight of Miss
Emma Haig over the foot
lights, which ended her dan
cling career and almost broke
the neck of the prize clario-
net player down in the as
tonished orchestra.
HOW THEY FOUND OUT
Florence was a girl. Half her
twenty years she had fought
her way as boy, happy and
care-free; then another girl
came along-well, right back
into the skirts the judge
made Florence go.
THE MYSTERY of my hus-
bands body in my trunk.
Mime. Bessarabo, the Paris
poetress, novelist, dramatist.
and condemned murderess,
writes from her prison cell
the story of her life, which
is quite as remarkable as the
heroines of her popular
novels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
STATEMENT OF CONDITION

At Close of Business Sept. Is, 1922
AS Reported to State Bank Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Schliar Knocks Out
Butler in Feature
OF Amateur Bouts

The preliminary festivities OF 'ne
New York state amateur boxing cham
pionship tournament we're ushered In
last night at Madison Square Garden
before a rather small but sufficiently
enthusiastic crowd.
Alex Schiiar, Of the Union Settlement
A. c., practically an unknown In ANA
teur boxing circles, sprang great sur
prise when he knocked out the sensa-
tional Ben Butler, Of the Trinity A. c.
the gent who recently upset the dope
by outpoining Gordon Munee.
The summaries:
fi6-pound class--Joe Malone. 0lencoe a.
C., Knocked out Henry Holmer, 81 Sroit
A. c. IN first round Joe Kaufman ClAih
House; defeated George ,aasns 5s;.eision !;
Nado Mulinary. knocked out y hesto
Randall A. c., IN fret round; koberl an
derson. unattached, knoehea Guy Weo,,Son yge
X Of C., IN third round; Frank HooIhan
81 Raphaei's Club, Knocked out jerry
Caggiano. unattached, IN nrst rouno Bop
Renderly BrOnxdale A. G, knocked out
Al Irving Ascension Parish Souso, IN sec
ond round. Charles lndelicato. 7: ~: y
A defeated Irving shapiro unattached.
In three rounds. judges decision
Frank SDartelll, Chrst Church houses
defeated james BraNtou, unattached IN
three rounds: judges decision
i2s-pound eiass--Ioe scoppetone, unat-
tsched, defeated Phil coyne, Pastime j.
C.. in three rounds. judges. decision Her
man Singer. Glencoe 4. G., knocked out
NJ A. Derinzi. Trinity A. C., In hrtt round I.
Roy Davis. Trinity Club, defeated james
Doneili St Sebastian Club. In threo
rounds Judges decision George Diaz'
Ascension Parish House. defeated James
Romano. ST. AlphonSu Club. In four
round, Judges decision.
Tony VsccArrelr. ~ Lucy's Club,
Knocked out H. Halikias BronXdale A. C..
in first round Harry Felix, Rutgers gym.
nasium. defeated Vick Dallas Lenox Hill
Settlement, IN three rounds, judges de-
cision: Buddy Napp, Ascension Parish
House defeated Tony Micelll. unattached,
In three rounds. judges decision.
i60-pound class-H Carlson, Swedish
American A. C., defeated II. L. Murphy,
56sth Armory gymnasium; NJ. Feuerstein,
Willie Beecher's gymnasium. Knocked out
Andy Harris. Alpha Physical Culture Club;
~ Rosenblum, Union Settlement. defeated
William Weller. Groek-American 4. C., In
three rounds; Judges decision.
17b-pOund claBs-Alex Schliar. Union
Settlement knocked out Ben Butler, Trim
ity A. c., second round: Charlie Morrisy,
Loughiin Lyceum. defeated George Mar
seiiles. unattached. three rounds judges
decision
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Hands
Out Nine More
Sport Letters

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. i2.-The
Harvard athletic committee at It's meet
ing to-day approved the vote Of the
players who took part in the Yale game
70 award the III" 70 six Of their team
mates who we're not 40 lucky. II was
a good day for major sport letters, for
the committee also did the unpreee-
dented when they approved the bestowal
Of three more major sport letters 10
tho university members Of the com.
bined Haryard-Yale tennis team, which
did 80 we'll In England last sumner.
The football men honored were Win.
throp Churchill, Philip Coburn, Joe
Hartley and Henry Grew, who have al.
ready earned their letters In other
years, and Vic Miller and Francis
Rouillard. Coburn and Grew were nm
able 10 play on account OF injury, while
Rouillard was In line for a letter last
fall until he was hurt.
The movement for golf course, 70 be
constructed and maintained BY the
Harvard A. A. OF university, for the
present met with little favor. No def
mite action was taken. The Ad-
visibility Of reviving swimming was
opposed until a pool Is available. The
committee voted against adopting box
ing as an intercollegiate sport, and
also failed 10 approve a proposed trip
by the squash raequets team TO New
York and Toronto.
The football schedule follows;
April 7. Boston University; ?. connsct-
cut Agricultural college. IL. Wesleyan;
lf. leave for Southern tripi H. william
and Mary a. WashinEtoni lb. ANNAPOLIS
at Annnpolls& 25. BateH. ~, MAHaachusstta
Agricultural College
May 2. Holy Cross; 8. Cornell; 4 Maine; !;
p Boydoin; ~, Dartmouth AZ Hanover.
\. IL; II. sprngneid; 10, Latsyeitei y.
Princeton: 2i, Williams. ~, Amherst. IS.
princeton AZ Princeton; 30. Brown at
Providence.
June 2. Brown. 9, Princeton Uhird game
~ necessary, otherwise Providence Col
iege1: 3. Holy Cross AZ Worcester 10.
Dartmouth: 10. Tufts al Medford 10, Yals
a. New Haven: 20. Yale; -, Yale Nhird
game II necessary New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
New Orleans Entries

First race tpurSe, 800; claiming; maid
en- two-year-olds; six fnrlongS) S)--ReformoF
i15; Alluring. io7; 'Bilou, io7, Auntls
'stonesge, 10; Consolation, ii6; Il Now
er, 10; Josie NJ. ia; l. Walton, ia; 'Min-
nis b. Io7. Also eligible; &C. Ricks. ITO;
iis BiSss Kan III H. S aaifold Ahni iis i' "'ans''
three-yesr-oids; ssg,S mile and seventy yards
wyiis, lo'i i. Ksm5ie. III 'pr1yo' lol'
pa .Psul Mieou, ioS: 'Tulahs, los; 'Mirscie
Man. I05.
Third race (purse. 1900: allowances; two
year -olds: six furlongsl stump r., IL;
Contour, ia; Setting Sur, ioS; Inesssa,ly'
100; superbup, io9i Calcutta los; Un-
tried. i06; Vennie. loS
Fourth race (purse, 1890; claiming
the Bienville Purse; three-year-olos an a .
upward; mile and gixteenthl = Duhs
John. .ios: 'Wapiti. io7: Az FAN: leoi
Ds'US5 ia stone. %snot' ;ic Sisllp fSi Ea''o' -
togTiys.rois: Tli,s cIss SSS SS''' upward sis fur
ionggs) )-spugs lio; Ragazza' no. Eitahe.
iii 'Bally Bell. io1: &C Taylor. iosi
sandaIwood. III; IS. Combs. ioS L.
Romgsr., io7s Nv iWhalsopgfs. "a fof .Gold. Floss
rs = i, Also eligible: Grey Eagle. Io7i r.
Rooster. ioT; sBabylonisn; loe teeu0'' ,ee
iOa; Miss sterling. io<; MARY o. los'
sixth race (purss. 800: claiming; three
vssr.olds and upward; mile and al1-
3ssnthj-Camouf'r, Ii2; Amaze iib; btss-
nlty fi2; Cen Cad'na. III; Hermont ~
viii soon, III: Noon Rose IL, llSs .a, Li...'
~ ia, May Roberts. 100: 'King Trojan.
iIo. .Futen, iol; Viva cnSa, los; Also
sfigible. MusitO, 1i1; EDNA D., ioti ssxxesA-
nook. ils: Honolulu Boy. 49, 'Ola ShAp'
iO7; '0randee. lo7.
.Fivs pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Tho feature was the riding OF Cor
eoran who again landed brackets twice.
This native star landed the fourth race
with Last Effort, the third choice, hold
ing a substantial lead from the start.
He also landed Kiroh winner In the clos
ing event at the fine odds Of 10 1,
easily beating the favorite, Mary
Agnes S.
The results:
First race Cfor All ages. mRidens; purse
1900. i've and hali furiongs)-Ukass. iis
fLanE), ~ 70 8. even and I 20 ?, won,
Fernandoa 100 a. wilson,, 10 70 I, 70 I
ana 20 O. second. Leo Fiaher. ilt fE.
asn Tms iil o. us 10 RaDs. sRs Er.slhsss E sslIs
Wan. Chick. Ormseigh. High Speed and
short Circuit also ran
Second race tfor two-yoar-oidH: claim
INF purse 800. i've and hai' furlonps
irish Pat 10 tNsrrmesl, t. !. 70 ]
Fronkl. % 9. 10 10 and I 10 3 sec
ond. The Mule Skinner. 100 tcarroiD, 50
20 !. ~ % I and 10 !, third. Time,
G. Sam MeBride. Jots. Hlllhouss. DeniariA
kinsman and Belle % Diuerldge also ran.
Third race lfor throe-ysar-olds and up
ward purse 800. one mile)-Mock orange.
Won. sS Geesisia,.. isi thiooaeyj. 10 i.
TO and . to s. second Dlmplss III
third Time. 1855 as. American Roy.
Zonc d'Amss, Belgian Queen. War VIC
tor. Matinee IDOL. Mormon Elder and Radi-
cal also ran.
Fourth race (ths Amite Claiming Purse
for three-year-olds and upward; purse
i7oo; Elk furiongal--iast Effort. - fcor-
coran). ie % g. even and I 20 2, won
william A.. io1 tMerrlmee. 10 2. even
and 10 :. second Hadrlan. iis Mooney.