davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Continued I'rnm I.a.t I--ncl

Continued From Last i--,,r.,
You can claim hall oi o." Harold
was whispering eagerly into Nlr-
glnia's ear. 'Nou wer" with Nll
when h. found &C."
Il can--but won't d replied
coidly.
Gold gold. gold. he whispered to
himself Heaps and hcup- OF c.
what I've always hunted Aud Hili
had to find o. That devil had Co
walk right into IT.
lie was sickoued hoy the thought
that except fur his own %cuwardi,o hs
would have accompanied them into
the den. Then hc would have bccu
IN "a position To- claim half the milne
ind get It. too.
Hc found % match The white
skeleton hay ju-t 81 bic feet
~" drew back startled. huf lu-
siuutly reEHinod hIa pul-s Hr trsI'
with unoNpno1bIy lu~irutness. Hr too
saw the CHASTITY wound and .Ia IriIu
connection with the rusted rlck. And
he bent SLOWLY Hike q mpu who H
trylug to control an unwoutci carrr.
ness liftinE the pl,h ip hi- arms
on b. Wa easy to handle aud 1900
How naturally O. swung in hia arus'
What q deadly hiow the cruel point
could inflict.
Ky
IIll made plans Tor an early start
10 his Twenty-thrrc Mile cabin.
"Ill leave before dawn-lN soon us
II gets gray. lee told Virginia aH a.
babe her good night. "IU rom,
hnck the neNi day. with q lacllout
81 supplies. Aud with The little ~,
have left. We will have enough 10 g,
On. We can start Tor ~Eriileyisurf
the dny after that
virginia took no pleasure iu bidding
him roodhy.
Her voice sank almost tc ID whisp,r
ana her tones were Suhor aud curuc-t
hin"
lie CROPPED for %. found % Jt last
Itt was swallowed lu his uwn pulm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
WHERE TIME REALLY COUNTS

VWI- mV W0nI0T -IU0Um0s WHY UVnd VIC T0TW1- 10 U000mo 0V0T0d oVr7
The annexation of WIN Hays by the movie. tho ICY French cabinet or
the American valuation tirnf plan.
Perhaps it, uccausc she has hecn reading Popular Mechanics ana has
learned that an Inventor cinnrs tho perfection IF o. sowing machine attach.
mout that will darn socks
There are larger problems IN The world thar the mendtng and daruinr
In "a family Of hEh voltage youngsters but there are no problems hat de
pressing
ims and economic pux1es which after all viii he solved only by the long
ctnuuIoa OF natural forces through n great deal ~ trne. The real prob
icHs the important onesa are those Of tho home Of the daily business rda-
umL If these an" conscbnuoush done the bHpsr ONES somehow will take
care of treus"ltcs as thy have been donE sme the cycts Of civilization
btEan to ran
mems convention in Denver doesn't nocemrn, moan that he n a n expert at
running % machine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
of d. M. Long
Robbed of Rugs
And Silverware

The home Of D. N Long. 2is South
Fourteenth rtr--t wus ~nterci about
10 So o'clock laHt night "a snyorli
otho~ articles stolen
lfhe rtfirn praic'fr ranfistsf y
several rugs q hos 81 silver forks and
spoon and q 20 colt utoHat re-
vnitrr. No pnc VA nt f1Hf Wien
'.ie hou T. was entered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
By Stanley

ful.a hl,, ,.itA hoo. t,..vt.4p ,,.ttt.
w" w" ~
li"r1ld L"un-hurN Wt- ltnih'l"t'
s"n-thc -oh oi ms Ih'h't- mu'd'l
co. k"nly L"uurhulA wa ltiiii''"i'
hr"ih'r.
An ut once the smoke from thc
uro began fn pour in upnu him ,hot-
iup hi. lungs and uuiur hl. ewes with
tears
XVII
t,,r ,op,,,, nam ,.., uttI. az.
t,r-.p o. d., t-..o,r5oy ,t,p5. az
-,,nr.nt hetnc y,,t mot, nm a..
VIVA hiuun vbipr.d IA
,br,,,-b IN. h,t. h., h,t rii r ,bc
,t,n,
Ihl~ W'H 'h' moss "'l''I hl'l'"
"l lI'- Nl ""' n, VIZ I". '"'
il"l. TO- tun u.!h 'i"""'nf '''
-'h'i'' "'h"' W''''I
tn" tight Tor ht" no LONGER -o'ti'"
worth while
The smokc dcepened IN the rIhiu
ID racm.d TO he affecting ms mower
90 stand erect Ho tricd 10 thinL ~
some way to snve him.olI his mind
was slow and duil.
Uc knew mai ne couldn't get out
OF tho cabin
There was only i LITTLE hol. in the
door. 49, crawl through IA. inch iv
inch az he had entered woutd .ul..
ieu him tu the fuii FURY Of the flames.
Meanwhile the fire burned higher
De wind bIew tho clouds Of -moko
from dho green wood through The hol,
La. n Ia wefc hirh pressure steam.
o. was snop Impossible for HiIl to
z 4,,-ev.n 20 hold hl- ewes omen ~.
cruel smoke tortured Them 80.
n ever "a man were caught la 10
lIetrhIe iran OF hi own makina thai
man was am bronson
Ills n.' with ms H. he could chop
she door nwrv. Hi hand Dimbl.t nI
BIZ bcif. Bui ho remembered nav
hs had iaft his az outside .hc cabin
r. blade thurt into the suruc. los
Ifhst hnd ~eupplied his fuel.
Suddenly he saw himself facr 10
face with seemingly certain death
Th, .mokc clouds were swiftly and
surely -rnnpi him Alrendy hla
CONSEQUENCE. was dcpartinr uc ieap
cd for .be opeuiur aruip and fell
ann wttpr on th. dft uoor "a, START.
.ne dseply. There was stlI ain rlose
10 tho ground Strtnve he hadn't
thourht of ID before ms, 10 Ii. AN.
mce 10 the dirt. n patncd MIN tn
! breathe. hia eve fhrohbed ana htrn-
.d hut al least 10 was no Th.n ri
was rnuri~ed-oblivina
When ptU wuE.ned again tho last
male rlimmer Of ,nt iIshted .moic wa.
como
The fire had evidently burned
dawn and ont
Ills fumhlinr hands c-pcoupt,ret thp
log walls. then hs gropod ahoui f.u
ha fotnd the pinns dnor His hnni-
rmartel. hut their sense nj touch ,id
moi ..ant bNffesI
30 had never known "a darker
nrhtf
IIls muscle were more nt hia COM
maud now with 10 greHt iurph he
sprtur up and thrust head and .toul-
dor. through tho hole In The door
IN. hot nshe4 uunishcd nj, fsra and
his hand o~ncountered hot cnrls H. he
thrust them through. Yet with "a
mighty effort lto pushed ON un.l His
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
%sM BcrtOnB rdleyS Daily Poem
~ s( CROWDED W0RLD

'Thc world Is 50 full of u number Of THINGS.
But the number I've seen il few.
While earh new day of existence briup,
4 little Bit more that : new
So why should ever grow bored win life
When the wide worlds heckoninp me
With lure of pleasure and work and strife
And a myriad things TO sect
THE world is >o fun of q number Of things.
That | wake with @ thrill each day.
Awaiting the wonders that ON swift wing,
Will certainly come my way;
Aud II they fail me, and time runs slow.
\ petty and weary round.
! pui my hat on my head and go
Where pleaSantcr things are found.
oh. the things I've seen make a paltry list
Compared to the vast supply
~ sight, neglected and things I've missed.
So l1l never bee bored. not T.
For curiosity daily springs
Anew iu the heart of man.
Thu world is full of q number of thing.
And want ~ see all ! am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Because of the food shortage in
the people have had
to sell many rugs and the rug market
thus offers many alluring possibilities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
CHURCHES

Evening worship 7:45 p. NJ Aid So
ciety Thursday afternoon in the
church basement A Sunday school
picnic will be held Fourth of July at
Thistlethwaite's Falls, under the
spreading chestnut tree; get there all
ye people
West Richmond Friends-Charles
NJ. Woodman, pastor; Alexander c.
Purdy, acting pastor Bible school
9 a. m Meeting for worship 1890 a.
m. Vesper service p. m. Fellow
ship circle p. m. Prayer meeting
and community Bible study, Thursday
evening 7:30. At the vesper service
the theme of the sermon will be THE
Church: the Strengthening fellowship
for maintaining the Christian life and
for bringing in the Kingdom.
South Eighth Street Friends Church
Louis T. Jones. pastor. Bible school
at $40 q. m, John H. Johnson, super
F. intendent. Meeting for worship, 10: 80,
message by the pastor. Midweek
meeting Thursday evening at 7;30.
HOLINESS
International Holiness church -
Norh Eleventh and H streets. Sun
day school 9:15 a. m, superintendent
James Hoover. Preaching 1920 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. by Rev. Ernest Wig
gins. $50 Young Peoples meeting.
Everybody welcome. New time. J
Fred Myers. pastor
LUTHERAN
First English .Lutheran-South A
and Eleventh streets; F. A. Dressed,
pastor Parsonage 10 South Elev-
enth street. Sunday school at 900 a.
M, E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent.
| Preaching service at 1890 a. m, sub
/ ject, Faith" No evening service dur
Thursday at 7:3O p. m. Council
meeting Friday at 1880 p. m.
Second English Lutheran-N. w
Third and Pearl streets, c. Raymond
Isley, pastor Sunday school, 9:15 a
4 m, ]. F. Holiday, superintendent
Morning worship 1880 a m. Members
will be received by baptism, profess
ion of faith and letter Sermon by
the pastor. No evening service. Com
munity Bible study class, Thursday
1880 p. 81 A cordial welcome to all
Trinity English Lutheran-Cornel
Seventh and South A streets, Oscar T
! F. Tressel, pastor. Residence % Soutf
Eleventh street. phone 1861. Sunday
school 900 a. m. Mission Sunday
Special offering for missions and mis-
! sion addresses in all departments
Divine service 1890 1.-The Prodfca
Son. No evening service during
July and August.
: ST. PauI's Lutheran church-Soutl
i Seventh and D streets. J. P Miller
pastor. Sunday school 900 a. m
Jesse A. Wiechman. superintendent
Divine services 1890 a. m, with tn,
. celebration of the Holy Communion
No evening services during July ant
. August
ST. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
: church-Corner South E and Seventh
streets: A L. Nicklas, pastor Eng
) fish service, s a. m. Sunday school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
CHOSE WASHINGTON
DELEGATE TO URGE
DISBANlING OF ARMY
(By United Pressl

PEKING, June 80. = DR.. Wang
Chung-hui, Minister of Justice, who
was delegate to the Washington
conference, has been chosen by Chi
nese merchants, students and others
to urge the disbanding of China's vast
armies. DR.. Wang said he believes
the greatest obstacle to a prosperous
China is the existence of a large mil
itary class.
THE powers included as part of the
official record of the Armament Linn
itation Conference at Washington a
suggestion that China abolish her ar
mics" said DR.. Wang in an interview
today. Il am convinced that they
we're giving US warning that no more
foreign aid may be expected until we
get rid of militarism. 1t is estimated
that 100000 soldiers are supported
by the Chinese people and that these
soldiers absorb half the nations rev.
enue.
Viewed from its economic aspects
alone China is handicapped so long
as these soldiers are withheld from
industry To convince the Chinese
people of the gravity of the problem
| have translated and am distributing
widely the speech delivered by Sir
Robert Borden, the delegate from
| Canada at the Washington Confer
ence. Sir Roberts speech warned
! that we cannot continue to hold the
! sympathy of the world unless we re-
| duce our armies to the actual needs
!! of defense
DR. Wang's views are reflected in
/ the Chinese press. Recently the ed
itors and publishers of various Chi
nese papers held a public demonstra
ton against the existence of large
1 Chinese armies. AS an indication OF
the drain on the national resources
+, it was stated that the various military
i leaders owe the railroad administra
ton $260.000.000 for transportatine
troops since the overthrow of tht
!. Manchu dynasty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Will Purchase Ground
For No. 9 School Playground

At least one acre of ground will be
purchased to add to the playground
space at Number Nine school house
southeast of Richmond, according to
the decision of the school patrons,
announced after meeting held to dis
cuss the matter Friday. The price
paid would be the same as that paid
for the original tract on which the
school building was erected.
Township officials are now looking
up the records to determine this price.
The land belongs to the Marmon heirs
A meeting of the Wayne township
school board will be held next week
to verify the action of the school
patrons. Members of the board are ::
E. H Stegman, Levi Jones and Edna
B. Wilson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
Webster and Cheste
Services Announced

Services for the Websts and Ches-
ter NJ. E. churches arr announced
for Sunday as follows:
Chester NJ E. churef Victor Z.
Stoner, pastor Sunday Ehool, 9;45
a. m. Morning worship sermon by
pastor; public installatioIG Epworth
League officers, 10:45. Epurth league
700 p. m, Claude Waio, leader.
Everyone welcome.
Webster NJ. E. churc. Victor f.
Stoner, pastor Sunday Mool, $50
q. m. Evening service Children's
Day service 8 o'clock. Program
L Song, all; Scripture and layer, Rev.
SAietor z. Stoner, wele@e, Robert
Thompson; recitation, Faaces Wor-
lev; exercise, small chiltsn; recita-
ytion, Paul Thompson; relation, En-
ma Watt; solo, Ethel Nelson; flow
er drill, girls; recitation, lfford Hin
shaw: recitation Kennel Hinshav
pantomime, girls; recilron, Mabel
Thompson; recitation, Me Auker;
piano solo, Christina ThesDson; reel
tation, Harold Hunt; recGion. Irene
Hunt; drill, girls; recAion, June
Harriet; exercise, Hoe, Sweet
Home" girls; piano So, Garnet
Thompson; remarks, Rtor; tab
leaux; benediction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

In the shadow of the statue to
Gen. John F. Reynolds, first off
Ger to lose his life in the Battle of
Gettysburg, the 5th Regiment of
United States Marines are going
through their series of maneuvers
and the rolling fields which wit
messed the first shots of the battle
of fifty-nine years ago saw
khaki-clad soldiers in action in
stead of those wearing the blue
and the gray. They saw the open
formation, the machine gun, the
airplane, instead of massed troops
cannon and cavalry. The annual
mimic battle will take place on
July 4, and will be witnessed by
President Harding and his party
Pickett's famous charge will be
enacted. The upper picture shows
contingent of Marines from
Quantico, Va, on the line of
march. The lower shows Gen.
S. D. Butler, in charge of the
activities and part of his staff.
General Butler is pictured on the
Gray horse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
TESTS SHOW ICECREAM
UP To STATE DNAND

Tests made by state foo.nspectors
at places where ice creaz and milk
are sold in this city show hat all the
samples are up to the staG standard,
said DR.. G. E. Duffin secrsary of the
board of health, Saturday.
ut is very gratifying t 1aow that
milk supply depots are separating,
as are the ice cream mGdacturers,
IN our efforts to have t. best pro-
ducts placed on the mark We are
pleased to recommend thu products
to the public as being up standard, :"
he said.
The following list of iceream man
ufacturers includes thos Who have
given in samples which pagad the test
satisfactorily: Hoover. Azl, Adams,
Price, Thistlethwaite, Bel3r, Daven-
port.
Pass Test.
milk supply depots whm samples
pave passed the govern-.nt stand
ard are: Wayne DaiF Products,
Hines Dairy, Kircher, Tags. Kramer
Brothers and Benders andPitts.
All the above mentionedsrm rms sam
pies passed the state tea (which re-
quires that ice cream hag at least
eight percent butter fat, I'd milk at
least 3.25 percent.
Sample lots of milk l7e already
been taken from a numb of public
eating places and the realts of this
test will be made know in few
days. ut is hoped" sal Dr.. Duffin
Saturday that the stana7ds Of all
eating places will be KEEP as high as
possible"
THE individual rating il each test
is not given because il night be con
sidered as Partially on tn part of the
board" DR.. Duffin stated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

VIENNA DEATH RAe HIGH
VIENNA, July It'll city's adj
verse birth-death rate cosaues. April
renorts showing 1884 deas against
2,484 births.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Ing service G.3O D. m In all my
ways acknowledge Him and He shall
direct thy paths, Prov. 30. You are
especially invited to attend these ser
vices.
PRESBYTERIAN
First Presbyterian Church-Sunday,
July 2: Bible school at 9:15; morn
ing service at 1920; Christian En-
deavor at $50; no evening service.
Subject of morning sermon, Wanted:
A Man to Help" ]. w Blackmore,
superintendent; ]. ]. Rae, pastor.
Second Presbyterian church-North
Nineteenth and C streets. Sunday
school 9:15 a. m, A. A. Mumbower,
acting superintendent Morning wor-
ship 1890 a. m. subject, "Independ-
ence Day" Evening service 500 p.
m. Please note the change in the
/ hour. H. ]. Sarkiss, pastor. Residence
| 304 South Twenty-third street, phone
4S01.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Church-North A and Eleventh SITS.
w. MCLEAN Work, minister. Sabbath
school at 9:15; Robert L. Wilson, SUI
J perintendent. Morning worship 1890;
sermon subject, Real Living" This
is the regular quarterly communion
service and time of the public recep-
ton Of members. Young Peoples
meeting at $50. Miss Mary Beth vii
son, leader. The subject is, How
Our Nation Can be Happy and Great "
Evening worship at 1880; sermon sub
ject, Two Great Wonders"
SALVATION ARMY
! Salvation Army-South Fifth street
Ensign Amberger in charge. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m; holiness meeting,
10:45 a. NJ; young peoples meeting.
$40 p. m; outdoor meeting, p. m.
indoor meeting. p. m; public serv.
ices Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at p. m.
SPlRITUALIST
The Independent SpirituaIist Asso
ciation-Will hold service Sunday a
7:45 p. m. in the Red Mems hall q
South Seventh street. Lecture by the
pastor. Rev L. A. Heiny- Morrow, sub
ject, THE Prodigal Son., assisted b.
the assistant pastor, Prof. c. E. May
Messages by Prof May, F. H Schroe
der and Rev Morrow The Helpin;
Hand society will meet in the hal
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Public cordially invited to attend ou
service
The Science Church of SplritualIst
will hold services Sunday 7:45 2
m. in the Knights of Pythias Temple
South Eighth street Lecture by tn
|. pastor, Rev. NJ. C. B. Austin, subject
: Phenomena of Psychic Conscious
Y ness" Miss Mellvina Duke, pianist
i Mrs. Jessie Wilson, director. Mesa
e ges by Thelma Kelly, Ada P THU:
IL Laura E. Esmer, Oliver Sitloh an
L Rev. Austin. Public cordially invited
MISCELLANEOUS
/, The Church of God-515 North .
b street. Thomas Duckworth, pasto
g Services for Sunday, July 3 Sunda
t. school, $50 a. m. General service
1870 a. m. and 1880 p. m (standar
time). Prayer meeting, Wednesda,
d 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
EXPOSITION SH0ANG
SCOPE OF WOEN'S
WORK WILL BEHELD
tBy Associated 80.

NA'S <ASSoclateQ press
NEW YORK, July The wv York
League OF Business and Prsssional
Women has decided to hold Exposi-
ton OF Women's Actiyities ire next
September to prove that voan have
won an enTiable position in he bust
ness. professional and ind,sttl world.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sears. rrdent Of
the league, which already b, opened
Offices to prepare for the saibit, in
announcing plans for the position.
said.
We are no longer an es1ement in
ne business world. We n here 10
stay and it IS up to us To sow that
We are TO be an asset ana OF a liza
pllty IN the business world
Cur exposition plan is courage
Gus one. 1t is true, but 1t aes bust
ness women to show co4irass We will
present not only the varfed sectional
opportunities now open 70 gomen-
over 90 such vcations-apd We will
point out just how every Won woman
should be trained for her lbs q wife
ana mother-the biggest ardnost i'm
porlant JOB Of alas vel fol her
business career We fnd th veil
trained business girl rnasa q most
successful wife and mothg
Widened Program
When We began the se1uoitiDn we
had the thought that we nnI presen7
an adequate display of ths nanneT in
Which women were successrly enter
ing every field of commerce srd profes
slons but we were forced 70 nden ou1
plan of campaign from the sart- We
found that our women wer IDENTIFIED
with almost every branch dousiness
And industry and so opene4 lie exposi
! tlon 70 any firm that has men asso
ciated in the produc ton. astrfbutior
or sales departments. " lave, FOL
1nstance. women manukmrers o
nalnt varnish and floor 1mpositiUr
and presidents of confecmeTy, me-
chlnery and radio firms. N.haye land,
scape gardeners, purchase agents
credit managers, cutlery rrkers and
dozens of other lines thu were un,
heard of for women a few sars ago.
We do not propose to isplay any
spirit of competition in ouexposition
our exhibitors, rather, dislay a tend
ency to unite in groups show just
what women are doing in ach varied
lines as manufactures, banng, invest
ment, building, advertisinsnsura
ETC."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

Ray Duning, superintendent, 9:15 a.
m Missionary Sunday German SER
vice, 1920 a. N. Benevolent society
Monday evening. Sunday school and
congregational picnic at the Wernle
home, Tuesday, all day. Truck will
leave church 9 a. M, 10 a. m. IL
a. m. and / p. m. Ladies society and
sewing circle Thursday afternoon,
with Mrs Fred Wiesehahn, South
Eighth street. Luther league meeting
postponed one week. Teachers meet
ing Friday evening.
METHODIST
Third M. E. church-Sunday school
and morning worship at the regular
hours of 9:20 and 1920. Epworth
League at 700. At the hour of even
ing service the Annual Thank Offer
ing service of the Women's Foreign
Missionary society will be held. The
following program will be presented:
congregational song, 423 scripture,
Mrs. Hill; song, 654; prayer, Mrs.
Coalter: choir; reading, Mrs. Bodmer;
piano solo, Mr.. Mikesell; missionary
address, Rev. Gates; dialogue, Virgin
ia Squirting and Winifred Cummins:
address relative to offering, Mrs.
J Gates; offering; choir; benedlct1on.
] All are invited to these services.
! Grace Methodist-Communion and
reception of members at 1870 a. m.
In the evening Mrs. A. H. Backus will
/ occupy the pulpit in the absence of
her husband, who is TO preach at I'm
/ ion City at night.
| MISSION
/ Union Mission-S55 North Twelfth
! street, Gordon Nixon, pastor. Sunday
/ school, 9:15 a. m. Morning worship.
/ 1890. subject. Come and Help Us.
! Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m. Even
/ ing service, 7:30, subject Behold the
/ Man" Tuesday evening prayer meet
| ing and Wednesday at 100 l.. T. LIS
will meet. When everybody comes,
1 everybody helps.
NAZARENE
/ Nazarene church-Rev. G. B. Wright
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m.
/ Jesse Sleeth, superintendent. Morning
service 10: 80. Children's meeting
$50 p. m. "Y. P. s." street meeting
! $50, corner Fifth and Main. Preach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01

ing service 1880 p. m In all thy,
ways acknowledge Him and He shall
direct thy paths, Prov. 80. You are
especially invited to attend these ser
vices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
BOY GORED AS COW TOSSES
HEAD TO SHAKE OFF FL

Anderson. Ind, July Paul Chism.
8 years old, is in serious condition
with a deep perforation in the LETT
side of his body inflicted when he
was gored by a cow The boy was
leading the COW from a pasture The
animal tossed its head to shake off
flies. It's horn struck the boy in the
side, penetrating an inch deep. Physi-
clans say there is danger of locl1jaw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
FEFUSE TO ACT AGAINST
BLUE LAW VIOLATORS

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 1.-The
grand jury of Vanderburg county took
a stand against blue law enforcement
when it adjourned Friday without re-
turning indictments against owners
of public amusement halls for per-
hitting dancing on Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-01
REHEARING OF ATTA0 ON
PIcKFORD DiVORG DENIED

CARSON CITY, New. 5ly The
state supreme court of Media here to-
day denied petition OF Aorney Gen
eral Leonard B. Fowler Z "a rehear-
ing of his action attacdns,he divorce
Granted to Mary Pickfortrom Owen
Moore, both motion plcFes stars.
The supreme court ecentupheld the
divorce.