davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

ing members and families of the or
ganization. About IS persons attend
ed. A picnic lunch was served at
1890 O'Clock, after which the after
noon was spent in community games
and contests. Two games of baseball
were played by the Harris Specials
and the Bass Wonders, the former de-
feating the latter both times by scores
1913 and 1914. In the late afternoon,
refreshments were served to the chill
dren. The next meeting of tho assoc
iation will be held at the school build
ing, Aug. 9.
About 200 members of the Grace
Methodist Episcopal church held pic
mic at Cedar Springs hotel Thursday
evening. They were the guests of
Phillip n. Slocum of the Community
service, who had charge of community
games, which were held before the din
ner A delicious dinner was served
to the guests in the dining room, after
which a twilight vesper service was
| held, in charge of the pastor, Rev. A.
II. Backus and of Dr. Somerville Light
| district superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal churches.
Masters Robert and Ralph Lashley
entertainer WILL u6AlSulluL part
Saturday evening, at their home, one
mile and a half west of Boston, in OBJ
servance of their eleventh birthday
anniversaries. Games were enjoyed
| by those present, after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were Earl Kitchel, Charles Spar
John Miller, Nathan Kinney, Russo
Bailey, Lawrence Piper, HerscheI
Williams, Charles Flersh end Ralph
and Robert Lashley.
A dance win be given at BeallvieW
park, Saturday evening, under the
management of Fred Pool and Fores
Began. The Quaker City Five orches
ira will play the program of dances.
A dance will be given by the loca
chapter of the Omicron Pi Sigma fra
ternity, Friday evening, at $3.50 O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

hold a market at Bethard's Auto shop,
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
Saturday, beginning at O'Clock in
the morning. Each member is request
ed to contribute a cake or it's equiva-
lent in money.
The Public Enjoyment club Of Dis
trict No. 13 will hold a business meet
ing at the school building, Friday even
ing at o'clock. Following the bust
ness session, community games will
be played. The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
The members of Court Richmond
No. 235, Order of Foresters, viii meet
at the home of Mrs. Anna Schneider
329 South Twelfth street, Tuesday eve
ming, July IS, at 1880 o'clock. AL
members are requested to be present
The date has been changed from Mon
day evening, as previously planned, tC
Tutsday evening.
Mrs. w. J. Blackmore took her Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14

day school class of the First Presby-
terian church on an enjoyable picnic
Thursday, to the Water Works park.
Members of the class spent the time
in swimming, after which a picnic
lunch was served on the lawn.
A picnic supper of the Young Peo-
pies society of the First Presbyter-
ian church will be held Sunday even
ing at $3.50 O'Clock at the church.
Miss Okal Mather, who recently re
turned from Winona Lake, where she
was sent as delegate, will give her
report of the meetings.
An unusually enjoyable all-day pic
| mic of the Parent-Teaclier association
| of Finley school was held Thursday
afternoon in Glen Miller park, includ-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-14
TO RENT SCOUT CAMP

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 1.-THE
Boy Scout camp near here VIII WsE
rented for use of camping parties frca
July 10 to % and Aug. to Sept. L
The camp will be kept open for use
of the boys during Monday, Wednes
day and Friday of each week, and open
to the public on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. No fee is charged. A scout
executive is on duty at all times.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Address ''The City Editor"
Mistaken for Dead.

As l approached the corner of
Twenty-first street and New Hamp-
shire avenue yesterday afternoon a
group of pedestrians and several per-
sons in automobiles had stopped. They
were staring towards a vacant lot.
The lot was covered with newly
mown gras5. partly raked. As they
glanced at a shaded portion of the
lot, an expression of sorrow came
over them. There. alone. with rake
in hand, face and toes squarely up.
lay motionless a negro in a ragged
suit. A large. jet-black dog in a
mournful position quietly stood guard
over the prone form.
The emotion of the increasing
crowd was great. Shocked pa rents
beckoned their inquisitive children
away from the scene. A passing po-
liceman soon entered the lot, and SOL
emnly but cautiously came near the
body. The onlookers, including my
self. were ready for the worst. The
policeman sadly nodded. grasped an
arm and gently shook 1t.
Suddenly the negro sprang up from
his deep slumber and resumed his
raking!-Page s. Haselton, Apartment
1O4, 2115 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
\ FEATURES, FICTION
HOROSCOPE

rHURsDAY. AUGUST n. \

THURsDAY, AUGUST n. Isz1
Contrary influences have power
today. according to astrology. while
Jupiter and Neptune are in benefo
aspect Mars 10 strongly adverse.
The rule is most favorable 20 bus
iness and fortunes are TO be made
speedily through some international
incident.
This should be an suspfc.ous time
for presenting ones claims TO rec
ognition.
All who desire to be leaders probi
ably will feel the impulse toward
great activity at this time.
There 10 q sign indicating naval
and military movements on the part
Of the United states.
During this direction Of the stars
there may be q feeling Of instability
that permeates ali activities ana
has a depressing effect
The seers declare that race con-
sciousness 10 TO be more and morv
definite and that the white race 10
moving toward . debacle. far OF.
but certain.
More extraordinary weather 10
foreshowed and many violent storms
will mark the next few veeks.
Some sort Of accident at sea win
case heavy loss Of life within,
thirty days. it is prognosticated
The position OF Mars in the second
house In read as presaging increase
Of public revenues. II Is indicative
OF high tarin. which will bring
complications TO a political party.
Many unexpected slignments will
distinguish the fall campaign. n 10
foretold. and the election will bring
many surprises.
Scandals are to be exposed where
they concern public men and libel
suits again are forecast
Children born on this day are
likely to be affectionste and gen.
erous, but too rash and hssty for
their own good. They will have
unusual talents and opportunities.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

cult. 1t is common practice to DIS
count things said through that
medium. We find. for instance, that
on busy days when we tell people
We are not In they hardly ever be-
iieve us. Invariably we have to
argue with them about II.
Certainly nothing has been quite
SO destructive Of romance in New
York as the telephone. Americans
are inclined to scoff at foreigners
and such strange customs as the
marrying of picture brides. 1t
seems TO us at least as warm and
cordial as telephone courting. And
II you don't believe that 81 per
cent Of all the lovemaking In the
greater city is done by wire, Just
wait your turn in front of a bloc
OF coin booths any evening between
and midnight.
Many instances have been pointed
out Of the prophetic powers Of the
Bible. but no one had keener vision
than the apocryphRl author who
wrote Bel and the Dragon
HEYwOOD BRoUN.
tcopyri<ht. New York wsrid, b. Prss,
RusaisAins csmpany. iee4.a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Geese Confuse Passengers.

On a crowded car on Georgia
avenue a woman boarded. She was
carrying a large market basket.
The passengers began to look very
interested. The basket contained
several live geese. The woman
placed the basket near the seat on
which she sat. The geese remained
quiet for some time. but soon be-
came active. When passengers
passed they beg4n to hiss and bite
at them.
In view of the commotion thus
caused. the conductor started to ex-
postulate. A warm argument en-
sued which ended in the geese being
placed on the platform. All wen<
well until the passengers getting
off discovered that II was necessary
for them to step over the geese.
This was accomplished with much
lodging and much shying from the
bills of the geese. 1t lasted until
the lady with the travelling goose
farm" alighted.-JOHN B. WILSON,
The Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
LENT PROMOTED
IN VETS BUREAU

Maj. w. F. Lent has been sp-
pointed district manager OF the
New York division of the Veterans
Bureau. IL was announced yester-
day. In addition to being the FIRST
resident OF New York to hold that
once. Maj. Lent is the third TO be
appointed this year.
Col. George Ijams will return to
Washington to assume his former
position as manager OF the district
once division of the central ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
She Returned the Cheese.

While crossing the street to get
to the car stop at Seventh street
and Fennsylvania avenue, the fol-
lowing incident occurred: An aged
man laden with a number of par
cells. hurried to reach the car stop.
One of the smaller packages he held
fe;i on the ground. He started 10
pick 1t up. At the same time .
middle-aged lady swooped down and
picked the package up.
rs this your package?" inquired
the lady suspiciously.
Yes" retorted the owner.
Whats in it?"
'Limburger cheese" was the re-
ply.
Not satisfied. the lady lifted the
package and took a deep breath.
Yes, it's yours" she quickly re-
piled, and the owner received the
package with a grin.-E. X, 917 d
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Posing as Single.

Posing as single.
Dear Miss Blake: was intro
duced TO a young man to whom j
was greatly attracted. This young
man asked me for my address. which
gave him. He was going to take
me out.
Later I found he is married and
has two children. but does not live
with his wife. II Is said he is going
to divorce her.
Do you think II right for me to go
out with him? Should / ask him
about his marriage? / am much in
terested In this young man.
ANXIOUS.
No. Anxious. you should not go out
with the man at all. II he deceived
you. posing as a single man. he would
not mean much in the way Of happi-
ness for you. That is probably the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Mother Didn't Know

several days ago an odd accident
occurred In my neighborhood. Two
smail boys, seated on the steps I'm
.sont OF their house. were amusing
es oy destroying a supply
OF nre crackers. The older a, ~.
Two boys was lighting them. while
ene smaller watched in OPEN
mouth wonder. Suddenly one of the
nre crackers failed to explode. It
turned into a "sisser." and soared
up and into the mouth of the lone
spectator. The little fellow shut
mis- mouth. but not soon enough. As
ne opened II the smoke poured forth
In volumes. Not more than a second
mad elapsed before, his mother. who
most likely had seen only the latter
part OF the accident. opened the
door and asked in astonishment.
FREDDIE. are you smoking y'-
GEORGE W. GLANCE, 41oS Illinois
avenue northwest. 80.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Ingenuity of Laziness.

While standing on the corner of
Third and Kay streets northeast.
1 saw a man drive up in his car to
his place of business grocery
store. AS he neared the front door
he noticed a cart in front of the
house, which evidently belonged to
the street cleaning department. To
get in front Of the house he would
have to move tho cart. Instead o.
getting out he drove ahead. His
bumper hit the cart and showed 1t
along. With a few shoves to the
cart he was located where he wished
to be.-JOHN LEXINGTON, 1917
Third street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
A Careless Lover.

was walking along Vermont ave-
nue. Yesterday evening on my way to
cnurch. As was passing Thomas
circle met two young soldiers who
were gazing intently at the occupan nts
OF an automobile which was whirling
around the east side of the Circle.
MY attention was also attracted to
.ne car. A one-armed man was driv-
,ns .ne car with his left hand, Upon
oser inspection. however, I found
s otner arm around the waist Of
e young lady by his side And this
e'urred at Thomas Circle, where
NJ. many latai accidents happen. =
Eighteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Beauty answers

A Friend: I do not believe in IA
and 15-year-old girls going on a diet
to reduce unless, of course, they are
overeating. But there Is no reason
they cannot exercise. and strenuously.
and have a good set Of exercises
which 1 would urge you and your
girl friend to do every day-or twice
q day II you wish. You had better
give me an idea Of just what a daily
menu consists Of with you. Then /
can tell you what foods to cut down
on II you are eating too much. and
don't forget candy and ice cream,
which add weight quickly.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
He Received a Sheer,

Several days ago I stopped at the
corner OF and Fourteenth streets
to purchase an evening paper. A
little boy and woman were selling
their papers. I really did not notice
the woman and IL / had I do not
know whether / would have given
her preference. No doubt the little
fellows mother was helped by his
earnings. asked the boy for the
paper 1 wanted and he said he did
not have it. I then asked the woman
and she absolutely refused to sell
me one, remarking that I SHOULD
nave come to her first" She also
called the attention of a passing lady
10 the incident She gave me a su-
perciious sneer.-G. W. s., Apart
ment Is. 2os Thirteenth street south
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
SET 7.9 PER CENT
FAIR RENT RETURN

Return Of 70 per cent was found q
fair profit for Mildred NJ. Hazard.
owner OF the Alabama apartment
house, Eleventh and n streets north
west. by the Rent Commission yes-
terdsy.
The property is valued at sibo.ecs
instead OF s425.noo claimed by the
owner. and $4,000 was allowed for
maintenance and repairs. Several
rents were increased. many decressed
nd some left untouched
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
An Unusual Motorman.

saw an automobile accident
avoided by the presence of mind of
street car motorman. At F and
Fourteenth streets an automobile
coming down Fourteenth street
tried to turn into F street. The
motorman of the approaching car
quickly applied the brakes and
avoided a collision.-WM.. DAVIS,
413 International Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

Write clear concise of unusual incident
durn. the day
The Washington Herald will reward you with months sub
crpon for ead item printed If already subscriber
subscription will be extended.
No attention will be paid communications Name
address, and writer resides hotel the number OF
desired that these details properly be entered
circulafi hooks
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Auntie Flares Forth.

We were entertaining a house
party at our country home. Old col
ored "Auntie,' our cook, was be-
coming angry because we remained
at the table SO long. talking. after
the meal was finished. Finally her
patience was exhausted.
She said, Now, ladies and gen.
men. Of yo am frue with yo dinnah.
would yo jes please walk over in de
parlor and expand yosef while yo
food conjects?"
Imagine the roar Of laughter that
followed.vMrs. E. w. c., Korea, Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
Doris BLdke:s ANSWERS
To Problems of Love

reason he cannot get along with his
wife-he doesn't play square. Think
that over. dear. and then proceed to
forget him.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Dailys Gipsy Store will arriN g
at the Heights at $3.50 each Tues
day and Friday morning. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
NEED BUT s274
FOR PAVING Of
CENTRAL AVENUE
Only a Small Sum Required
to Complete Work From
the City Limits to the End
of Street Car Line.

The $4,000 paving goal Of the
East Central avenG- property own
ers is almost reached. Only S274
stands between the present bumps
and the paved smoothness Of
dreams. Only three small stretches
Of property are standing in the
way of the execution of the long
anticipated project.
The final doubtful owner. a
man now living in Canada, has
written his consent to engaging in
the project it was announced last
night by NJ. /. Fox, manager of
the chamber of commerce. The
three others holding only a small
stretch Of property have refused
to participate In the paving. Two
are non-residents and are deter
mined not to spend any more
money on their property here.
It is probable that a meeting OF
the property owners On East Cen
tral avenue. who have organized
In order TO put trle paving project
through. will be held in the near
future to take I'd the problem of
the obstinate members. \ solution
will undoubtedly be reached in
order that the paving may be
started without further delay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
MOTION FOR NEW
. TRIAL IN MAGEE
CASE IS FILED
M'MiIIen Sets Forth Grounds
for Rehearing; Court to
Hear Argument Of Attor-
neyS Tomorrow.

Argument of attorneys will be
heard tomorrow before Judge M
f. Hickey on the motion OF A. b.
MeNIillen that the verdict of the
jury in his libel suit against Carl
Magee be set aside and a new trlal
granted.
The motion was filed Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. McMillen's suit was for
$4,000 damages. After trial,
the jury on instructions of the
court, returned a verdict in favor
Of McMillen, and fixing the amount
of damages at 81.
The motion sets forth that while
Magee and his attorneys were
aware that they had not pleaded
that the published statements COM
planned OF were true, or that there
was justification in making them,
they persistently offered to prove
these statements before the jury
for the purpose Of prejudicing the
Jury and causing it to believe that
the defendant was being unfairly
prevented from proving them, and
that this conduct was calculated to
and did prejudice the minds of the
jurors.
1t is set forth. too. that the court
was not justified in permitting the
jury to render a verdict for nom
inal damages. but should have in
structed for substantial damages.
This claim is reinforced by the
statement that the nature of the
charges published by the defend
ant was grave. that they were
given wide circulation, and that no
claim or evidence was introduced
to justify or excuse the defendant
for making their publication.
Tho motion sets forth objection
to argument of attorneys for the
defense to the effect that the con-
stitutional rights of freedom of the
press and of speech We're at issue.
The jury should. have been made to
understand, the motion recites,
that these questions We're not al
stake.
An affidavit by Mr.. McMillen
was filed with the motion. to the
effect that an effort was made to
prejudice the public mind. through
publication of articles which are
cited. for the purpose Of prejudic-
ing the jury. Under all the cir
cumstances. it is set out. the ver-
dict should not be permitted to
stand.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
Y. M. C. A. PEP DINNER
: TO BE HELD TONIGHT

The pep dinner at which the
annual fall membership campaign
will be launched will be held at
THE Y. M. C. A. at 6 o'clock this
ievening. D. w. Faw. chairman
of the membership committee and
generalissimo of the contest be-
tween the Red, White and Blue
teams. will preside. Generals Guy
Lauderbaugh, Il. Il. MacCracken
and Sam Kay and the twelve
captains of their respective forces
will make short talks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
BIDS TO BE OPENED
TONIGHT FOR SEWER
AND RESERVOIR WORK

The city commission at it's reg
ular weekly meeting tonight will
receive bids for, the construction
of the new reservoir and the new
sewage disposal plant. A large
number of bids are expected. Sew
eral contractors arrived in the city
yesterday to gain first hand infor-
nation before fixing their figures
as final. City Manager Calkins
said yesterday that every state
from California to Missouri, in
Guiding Texas and Colorado, viii
be represented in the bids.
The city is anxious to have both
Jobs done during the winter, so
that the reservoir and disposal
works may be in use next sum
mer, when they are in greatest
need. Another reason for de-
sire to have the work done is TO
furnish work during the fail and
winter for Albuquerque labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
LOCAL ITEMS

IL. G. kartchner, supervisor OF
the Manzano national forest and
John Jones of the district office
have returned from a weeks trip
through the western section Of
the forest.
Mrs. Robert e. Grant of ST..
Louis is here TO visit her cousins,
Mrs. Charles Warrington and Mrs.
Sidney NJ. Well.
Ralph Rogers, highway
draughtsman from the L. $. bu.
reau of public roads has returned
to Phoenix, Ariz., after visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il,
Rogers. in Albuquerque.
Officer C. r. Carter. of the
police motor squad was called
yesterday to Tulsa, Okla, on ac-
count of the serious illness of
his mother During Carters ab'
sence Charles Kern will work as
n policeman.
Deputy Sheriff Joe +. Tafoya
of Sierra county, who assisted in
bringing o. II. Mitchell and T. J.
Weinberg. the former charged
with the theft of q large SUM Of
money from the First National
bank here, and the latter charged
with being an accessory % the
theft. to Albuquerque from Hot
Springs, returned home day.
Aldo Leopold AMI his brother,
Carl s. Leopold of burlington, Ia,
left last night FOR 4 hunting trip
into Mexico. They will be gone
about two weeks.
Miss Edith Childers, home SER
vice secretary Of tile lied Cross
has gone to El Paso 10 attend a
district conference. She will re-
turn Wednesday.
Archibald NcNausht, has gone
10 Socorro to attend IL loyal busi-
ness for the u. $. Forest service.
Ihe J. Reynolds, county a@ricul-
'ural agent has rctcrned from a
vacation trip tn his former home
in arkansas.
Leslie Boldt and Q. X. Jackson
of the U. S. IN 1ian Irrigation SER
vice, have returned from 4
months work on :he Hopi rcscr-
vation. George Post of the same
service. has returned from trir
to Crown Point.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
DAILYS Gypsy
STORE

We have had repeated calls for
our Gypsy store in the Highlands
and have decided to have it visit
the north end of the Highlands
each Tuesday and Friday after
noon. We invite you to visit Al
buducrque's first rolling store,
which is equipped with glass
bread case, fruit stand, ice box
cash register, adding machine.
electric lights, etc. This store is
supplied with one Of the most
complete stocks OF groceries in
the city and prices are also the
lowest ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

MYRICK.-The body Of Mrs. Ida
Myrick, who died hero Saturday
afternoon, was shipped to Arcadia,
La. last evening. Blakemore and
Son We're in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
REGISTRATION FOR
ELECTION BEGINS

Registration for the coming elec-
ton Is being handled for the two
city precincts as follows: Precinct
II, Rappe's drug store; Precinct
26, Briggs drug store.
Precinct 12 includes the terri
tory north Of Central avenue from
the university to Fifteenth street,
and from Mountain road to the
middle of Central avenue.
Precinct rs includes the terri
tory south of Central avenue from
University Heights to Fifteenth
street and from Cromwell avenue
in the Third ward and Bell avenue
in the Second ward to the middle
of Central avenue,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHEZ-Solomon Sanchez of
Ranches de Atrisco died October
20, 1880 a. M, aged As years
He was the son of Cleofas San
chez and Valentino de Sanchez of
Pajarito. He is survived by his
wife. two brothers, Frank c. San
chez Robert Sanchez, and sister
Aurora de Cordova. The body
was taken to Crollott's.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

HERRERA Funeral services
of Rafelita :. Herrera was held
yesterday afternoon at Atrlsco.
Requiem mass was said by the Rev,
Troy. lntermeut was made at
Santa Clara cemetery. Garcia and
Sons were in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

Factory wood. full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9i.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-24

DR.. D. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Violet-ray treatments. Phone 741.