davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
HOME FANCY WORK

There was never time when a
woman could make so many pretty
things for herself with little expense
or trouble. Old-fashioned fancy work
was frequently very complicated and
TOOK great deal of time and skill, but
nowadays most effective dress Access
series can be turned out with little
trouble.
You would probably find that a snug
little sports cap and scarf would be
Just the thing to wear this winter or
next spring, to make an old suit look
new and attractive. You should make
It's of some color that just matches
your eyes. or is a shade darker if you
have light eyes and shade lighter if
you have dark eyes.
If you knit the cap and scarf don't
use harsh wool, for this is trying. Use
| a light fluffy wool and work angora
| wool with it, TO get a soft surface If
you are not skilled at knitting, you
can make a cap and scarf that is every
bit as effective, by buying a fuzzy,
Woolly cloth in plain color or plaid
and making the cap and scarf from
that. y loose buttonhole stitch in
wool around the edge, and an en-
broldered wool rose in some corner is
| all the finish needed.
You can make yourself very smart
! collar and cuff sets for a dark dress
or d dark suit by buying a soft kid
| skin and cutting the collar and cuffs
! from that. These skins come in all
| sorts of bright shades and are the very
newest thing in dress trimming. A
! girdle of thin leather strips, plated,
with occasionally large gaudy beads,
| will bring up an old cloth dress. ii
you can embroider, coarse artificial
silk will make effective patterns on
dresses, waists or sweaters.
! Miss j. k.-If you do not see any
/ improvement in your complexion after
/ taking the yeast cakes for several
weeks, do not continue with them.
Your pimples may be caused by some
! condition which is not corrected by the
yeast. However. if you continue to
eat improperly, even though you take
! the yeast, you cannot expect TO be
! cured of this outbreak on the skin
! Consult the doctor if these simple
things at home do not relieve youI
condition.
! B. 1.-THE use of cream is deter
mined by the condition of the skin If
! your skin is firm and finely grained
without the use of cream, do not use
it-but there are few skins that are
not improved without a moderate use
OF some cream. In the case of Older
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Officers of Hollansburg
Bible Class Elected

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio, Jan. ~
Officers were elected and the annual
report made at the meeting of the
Builders class of the Christian Sun
day school, held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Mcclure.
Murray Keller was named presi-
dent; Stanley Downing. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ernest Chenoweth. secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Keller, assistant sec
rotary; Mrs. Cora Chenoweth, treas
urer; c. A. Thompson, teacher; Mrs.
Harry Mcclure, assistant teacher;
Herman Thomas, Hazel Thomas and
Mae Downing. flower committee: Mi.
nor Myers, Hazel Myers and Harry
Keller, lookout committee: Grace
Whiteman, Dale Williams. Fern Will
liams, social committee; r. E. Stuck
Marie Milton and Gevige Lielan, pro
gram committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RURJNcAM

know anything much. they had a lot
OF aWfully queer ideas. OF course
they talked about it-just because they
didn't know anything. If they had
| they wouldn't have been interested
in it,
And when her mother wondered at
that, she went on
Thank heaven. Jane took me in
mana and taught me something truth
lul Jane let me read some of her
Hedical books - you needn't look
shocked, mother. why shouldn't she.
III tell you this, she gave me a per
iectly sane, normal, wholesome idea oil
IL, not the distorted. morbid ideas the
| girls at home had"
| me force of this logic had 10 be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Police Dismayed
CBy Associated Press)


NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Dismay and
other emotions swayed the sergeant
on duty at police headquarters here
yesterday when he picked up the
phone and heard a hysterical femj-
nine voice announce: q have been
attacked by a BULL"
''Whaddye mean. bull?" asked he.
"A cop?"
mo. no. the voice replied. "A
kind of COW with hornsi"
Whereupon a patrolman proficient
in the use of the lariet was sent to
the scene.
The disturbing bovine which had es-
capped from a herd at a steamboat
landing. was corralled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
Dean of Indiana School
of Religion to Speak Here

j. c. Todd, dean of the Indiana
School of Religion. at Bloomington, is
to speak at the First Christian church
at both morning and evening church
hours, Sunday.
Pictures of the school ard of the
work being accomplished will be
shown at the night service He is
coming here under the auspices of The
National Education association of the
Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
AAREOR COMMISSION

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. PA com
mission to be composed of representa-
tive leaders in the rail and shipping
interests will be appointed by Mayor
Brough to work in cooperation with
the city government in the develop
ment and expansion of Toledo's hag-
Dor facilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
CLOSE DAYTON DRIVE,
fBy Associated Press)

DAYTON, Ohio. Jan. 27-Havins
secured total of 1922. o04 IN Dayton,
against the city quota of $500, COO, the
active campaign for the University OF
Dayton extension fund has beea
closed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27

your bowels completely by morning,
and you will feel splendid. They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grippe like Salts,
Pills, Calomel or Oil and they cost
only ten cents box. Children love
Cascarets too. Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-27
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset.
Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascar,
cts" One or two tonight will empty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
BETTER THAN CALoMEL
Thousands Have Discovered D.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are q Harm
less Substitute

Or. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the
substitute for caiomcl-are mild bat
sure laxative. and their effect on the
liver IS almost instantaneous These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit OF DR.. Edwards determinai ION not
10 treat liver and bowel complaints
with caionel.
the pleasant little tablsts do the
good that calomel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold of The trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure The
liver at the expense of the teeth ?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. SO do strong liquids 1t is
best not to take calcmel. Let Dr. Ed
wards Olive Tablets take it's place.
Headaches. "dullness" and ,nat lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. 1oc and
50c.-AdV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
HOME BOUND JAP
SEES FRIENDLY U.S..
JAPANESE FUTURE

Washington, Jan. 6.-tBy A. P)-
The United States has learned that
Japan entertains no aggressive designs
in the Pacific, and Japan has learned
that she has nothing to expect from
this side of the Pacific except friendly
cooperation, Prince Tokuwaga, one of
the Japanese delegates. said tonight
on the eve Of his departure for Japan,
IN a farewell speech to newspaper men,
He leaves Washington tomorrow for
New York and will sail for Yokohama
via Honolulu on the steamer Korea
Maru January Is.
The prince said:
al feel convinced that even if the
conference does not accomplish ever?
detail Of its program. yet it has al
ready achieved enough-especially in
the way of international education--t }
entitlc It to description as great sue
cess. which will prove of incalculab.e
benefit to the world.
Simply the mention of one aspect
Of the situation will be enough to
show what I mean. American shall
learn through your careful analy sis:
of facts and your full and free pre-
scntation of them to the public. that
Japan cntertains no aggressive designs
in the Pacific and that the rest of he
world has nothing TO fear from her
irh IL.
And Japan has learned that she mas
nothing to expect from this side CT
the Pacific bat friendly cooperation.
THE agreement on naval limitation
and fortified lions is proof OF will ~
peace on both sidcs. We are already
entering new era of happiness and
peace which will continue so long as
the frankness and publicity which have
distinguished this conference arr ma n
tanned in our international relations"
Prince Tokumgawa explained 1t was
necessary for him to return before the
adjournment Of the conference because
the japanese parliament is convening
and he was expected 20 resume his du-
ties as president Of the House Of Peers
He said he wished 10 thank the news-
paper correspondents for their fair
and considerate treatment of him, and
emphasized his meetings with them
had revealed the spirit of FAIRNESS ard
frankness which Is characteristic Of
the press.
''Furthermore," he added, "the meet
ings have helped me TO know American.
generosity and they haze assisted in
no small way in dispeiling the fears
| brought with me from Japan. of be-
ing pre-judged and misunderstood.
When / return to my country you may
be sure that / shall carry WITH me a
lively sense of the good will you nave
displayed. and shall be able to Tell
my countrymen they need entertain 10
fears regarding the spirit that AMI
mates America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Former BOwdOin
Football Coach
J. G.. O'COnnOr Dies

Manchester. N. H.. Jan. 6-Dr.
John G. O'Connor. former Dartmouth
coach. prominent physician here.
died suddenly late this afternoon.
DR.. O'Connor was born ~ years
ago i'm Bradford. Mass. At Dart
mouth from which he was graduated
in 1902. he played end on and was
captain of the football team and
played first base on the nine. He at
tended Bowdoin medical school.
coaching tho football team while
there. and shortly afterward settled
in Manchester. He coached the
Dartmouth football team for two
years and until he entered military
service he had been some years
member of the athletic council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07


they desire TO accomplish. One is for
the officers to act as an advisory
board to the Forest Commissioner
and the other for the association to
sponsor the right kind of legislation.
CHAPMAN Gray than announced
that he would not be able to hear the
principal speaker, and that he would
leave after introducing him. lie said
that he had a catalogue in his pocket
which explained why the speeches
were all so different and interesting.
1t was a catalogue from house that
makes speciality Of preparing
speeches for all sorts Of events and
in their advertisement they agree not
to send the same speech to two per-
sons within an area Of 100 miles.
Dean Tourney on Rsgrowth
The principal speaker at the dinner
in the evening was Prof. James ".
Tourney, dean OF the Yale Forest
School. one of the most prominent
foresters and forest educators in the
country, speaking on the subject
1.-The National Situation in Tores-
try"
Dean Tourney especially empha-
sized the necessity FOR a public inter
est in regrowth, essential now after
years Of cutting into and destruction
OF our vast forest heritage. Today
in the United State he said.. we have
245 million acres of cut-over land
only partially stocked, and 81 million
acres OF cut-over land completely
denuded and without the immediate
power of regrowth under natural
With ahe Disappearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

State Forestry RSSoc'atiohS
The manner in which the Massa-
chusctts Forestry association is con-
ducted and financed was explained
by Harry " Shepard of Boston.
Mass. who is president of that Or
ranization rs well as of the Appla-
chion Mountain club. Boston. That
association has permanent fund
and employs a secretary and Jerks.
II also has agents in the field.
He stated that the organization is
in close cooperation with national
and State officers interested in fores-
try. and particularly town officers.
for as he pointed out. we believe
forestry is to be promoted as we in
terest town officials. The town is the
unit Of our government.
Speaking on the general forest sit
uation, the speaker stated that we
are cutting the forests 10 times as
fast as they are reproduced and that
in less than u generation we wont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

:, Richard c. stotl III, one-year- old
son OF Circuit Judge K. c. stoll.
Lexington. Ky. il the youngest
colonel in the world. He has been
appointed on the oflicial staff of Gov.
Edwin p. Morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

Miss Alta Norton. living on q farm
ir. Burton County. Kan. travels 10
miles and passes through three coun-
ties on her way to and from school
each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Afternoon Session

Inc Hall OF Representatives was
well filled at the afternoon session,
q good number of ladies being in at
tendance, as well as the men. The
meeting was opened at . o'clock.
Forest Protection in Maine Forestry
District
Leonard A. Pierce of Portland, for
merly of Houlton. was assigned the
topic of Forest Protection in the
Maine Forestry District.
Mr.. Pierce called attention TO the
necessity of adequate fire protection
as a paramount consideration in all
discussions of our Forestry problems.
A certain amount Of forest fires
cannot be avoided, other fires arc en-
tircly the result of carlessness, neg
lect and reckless. wilful disregard for
the owners of the land, which, not
only causes annually great damage
to them but also material injury to
the State as a whole by wiping out
each year greater or less quantity
of its assets. The damage done each
year is, of course, dependent upon
the rainfall. not, particularly the
gross amount, but IT'S distribution as
to location and time. He called at
tention to the following table:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07

have wood we need for our product.
And for this wood we cannot go. to
Europe. ravaged by war. In the
tropics We will meet European COM
petition. All we can depend upon is
the 245 million of cut over land. to
grow trees upon to meet this crisis.
In conclusion, he showed that new
England is the best part of the world
for the timber valuation. It has a
big market right at the doors. The
care of the forests will be developed
when it's value is learned. In this
the forest associations can be Of SER
vice.
At the close of Mr.. Shepard's ad-
dress the morning session was ad-
journed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-07
Officers Elected

After the banquet, at which about
125 people We're present, was con-
Guided. the chairman of the nominal
ing committee John NJ. Briscoe. an
nounced the names of the nominees
They were. President, T.. Nj. Hamlin,
Milo: vice president, +. 6. McIntire.
Norway; treasurer. +. T. Coolidge.
Bangor; directors. (for two years.
Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott, Saco; AL
fred X. Ames Machias. Arthur G.
Staples. Lewiston. GOr one year,
Charles i. Barnes. Houlton, Forrest
H. Colby. Portland, Blaine S. Viles.
Augusta. The secretary was then di
rected to cast ballot for the mem
bers named and they were declared
as unanimously elected.
The newly elected president then
stated that he was in accord with
what had been said at the meeting
during the day, Tat ii would be
necessary that the members of the
association to remember that they
must assist the officers in every pos
sible way if the association were to
be a success. and that If they do not
help, then the association will not
prosper. He said that a feeling of
fellowship and of cooperation was
necessary between the employer and
the employed if industries are to give
benefit to both.
President Gray Of Bates college
was then called upon to preside as
, POSTMASTER. He announced that as
professor of astronomy he had re-
Gently announced that the world was
losing second every 1000 years, It
would be necessary that each speak
er keep within the limit of four min
utes and that he would be merciless
in welding the ga-el. Here he read
various messages from men Of prom
inence who were unable to attend the
meeting, who wished it the greatest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
CRACK PENNsY RIFLES ARE WINNERS

The mixed Chica-
go rifle team of the
PennSy system over
whelmingly defeated
Battery G of the
Two Hundred and
Second artillery by
2S6 targets. The
Pennsy team is COM
posed of three men
and two women. The
latter are said to be
the crack rifle shots
of Chicago. The
photograph depicts
Kathleen Gallagher
showing n at tt e
Miner and Lilly
kOrtlander how to
shoot straight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Quincy is becoming an active candi-
date for Il berth i'm the Three-I league.
Bethlehem Steel company soccer
eleven seems the best in this country.
New York paper says reliable left
handed pitchers are scarce This is
not news.
Cornell will hold the eastern col
legiate wrestling championship March
% and pa next
Players are plentiful" says the base
ball scout, but not those who can
play ball."
The Rochester team of the Interna-
tional league will do its spring training
at Selma, Ala.
Wilbur Good has been re-engaged as
manager of Kansas City American as
ISOLATION baseball team.
Frank Shellenbach is going to pull
John Scott next year with the Ver-
non Tigers of the Coast league.
The annual dog derby of 200 miles
will be held February . at the Pas
Man. The purse will be $500.
Eastern League club owners at
meeting at Springfield, Mass, went on
record as opposed to the present draft
system.
Professor Guerdon n. Messer. ath-
letic director at Williams college, will
coach the varsity basketball team this
winter
+. E. Brush was elected captain of
the Hamilton college football team for
the season of 1923 by members of the
varsity squad.
Vincent b. Young of London, KY,
has branched out as a horse owner and
will campaign a small stable at Havana
the coming winter.
San Francisco Winter Baseball
league has 80 mines enrolled. Play will
be In two sections. There are "a mines
In Section A and &c in Section B.
Sport enthusiasts of Manila have
started a fund to buy a diamond belt
for Panco villa. the Filipino lad who
took the fiyweight title from Johnny
Buff.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
SCOTT EXPLAINS HIS
FAILURE IN SERIES
Like Babe Ruth He Was One of
Big Disappointments.
Star Yankee Shortsto> Blames Fast
Infeid of Polo Grounds for His
Poor Showing-Admits He
IS Slipping.

ShOrtstop Everett Scott of the New
York Yankees, who like Eabe Ruth,
was one of the big disappointments
of the world series, has an explana-
ton for his failure to show his old
time form that sounds logical.
"a lot of people were surprised at
my failure to get certain balls that
were hit in my territory during the
SERIES" says Scott Il was one of
them, although it had been apparent
to me all year that l wasn't covering
as much ground as formerly
'The idea has already been adj
vanced that / am old and slipping in
my play. Possibly there is some truth
to that. / realize that | can't go as
far for them as / could ten years ago.
However, / feel that the Polo grounds
was more responsible for making it
seem that | was slowing up than any
one other thing.
Don't GET the impression that I
am offering this as an alibi, or that
there is anything wrong with the Polo
grounds. AS matter of fact, the in
field is so very fast at the Polo
grounds that it has had me q bit off
balance all year.
National and American league
players will tell you that the Polo
grounds infield is the fastest in either
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

Built entirely of waste and donated
material and without cost to the tax
payers of the country, stadium
which will rival any university athletic
field is approaching completion at the
United States marine corps base at
Quantico, Va, and was used for the
first time November H.
So quietly has work on the big
structure progressed, few persons out
side of the marine corps have heard
of the unique project. Secretary Den
it, to praise the spirit of the men at
the Quantico base, who, under Brig.
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, are making it
reality, and to point out that the
stadium is being built by the marines
in honor of the marine dead of all
wars.
Spurred by Victory.
Victory of the QuanticO football
team in its first important game with
a university team-the contest with
GeOrgetOwn-is said to have strength
ened the determination of the marines
to complete the stadium. This is
hoped for by the opening of the 1923
football season, as approximately 20
per cent of the work has already been
done.
The stadium is being built i'm q nat
ural amphitheater formed by hills
along a small stream. The first task
of the marines, who are doing the
work after the regular duties of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16

station are completed, consisted in
changing the course of the stream.
When finished, the stadium will be
over the stream, which will run
through a conduit beneath the playing
field The ends of the semiamphithea-
ter have been closed, this task involv-
ing the moving of more than 10000
cubic yards of earth. The stadium
proper will be $50 feet long and 325
feet wide
The seats, of which there will event
ually be 100000, are being built of
concrete upon the sides of the hills.
The cement was donated by a num-
Der of large firms dealing in that ma
terial, and the iron rails to re-enforce
it were obtained from waste dumps
and supplies of condemned war ma
terials. Approximately $4,000 of the
seats will have individual plates, each
bearing the name of a marine who lost
his life in the line of duty A memo
rial arch will form the entrance to the
stadium
Little Money Spent.
Necessary expenditure of money,
which to date has amounted to less
than $4,000, has been met through ap-
preparations from TIE recreation fund
of the base. This fund accumulates
from sales at the camp stores. Marine
officers estimate that the stadium,
when completed, will represent a cost
of 100000 had the work been done by
privato contractors
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-12-16
SOX SIGN INDIAN SOUTHPAW
Jack Williams, Full Blood Member of
Huron Tribe, Agrees to Pitch
for Chicago Team.

For the first time in the history Of
major league baseball a lefthand In
dian is scheduled to make his appear
ance on the baseball diamond. He is
Jack Williams, a full blood member
of the Huron tribe, signed by the Chi
cago White Sox. Williams, who is
nineteen years old, is pitcher He
is five feet ten inches tall and weighs
IT'S pounds
Last season he was a member Of
the twirling staff Of the Belleville,
Ont, club in the Central Ontario lea
que, where ne established record of
twenty-seven victories and one de-
feat. His only loss was a two-hit af-
fair in which an error cost him the
game. Williams success was due to
his wonderful control.