davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Short News Of Ctr

Community Service Guest. Pro-
fessor P. w. Dykema, of the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin, and music advisor
for the Community Service, was the
guest of the executive committee of
the local branch of the Community
Service at its meeting in the Atlas I'm
derwear company offices, Wednesday
noon.
Song Leaders Meeting.-The song
leaders and accompanist club will hold
its first meeting at the home of Ora
Stegall, Is North Tenth street, We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock. All
members of the club are requested to
be present.
Box Social Thursday-A box social
will be given by the Spiritualist
Church of Truth Thursday evening,
beginning at s O'Clock The social
will be given in the hall at 15h South
Seventh street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
Stegall Of the Community Service, will
entertain with plays and games. Spe
cial music will be furnished by Edith
Fouts and Mr. Shrader. The public is
invited to bring boxes and enjoy the
social
Old Fashioned Beans-An old fash
Toned army bean supper will be served
Thursday evening from 5 until 1880
O'Clock at the court house by the
Women's Relief Corps. The public
is invited. Tickets will be 20 cents.
Talks to Knights - Father w. J.
Cronin gave members of the knights
of Columbus an informal talk at the
weekly MONDAY luncheon of the or
der Wednesday. No business was
transacted at the meeting.
Parish House Meeting-The Wo-
mems Auxiliary of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church will meet at the parish
house at 2:30 o'clock Friday after
noon. Setreopticon slides and Ice
ture on social results of missions will
be given. The public is cordially in
vited to attend
Hagie Chosen for Staff-Dr. F. E.
Hagie was chosen as a member of the
surgical staff of Reid Memorial hos
pital Tuesday night by the board Of
trustees of the hospital, John L. Rupe.
president of the board, said Wednes-
day. DIR. Hagie will take the place
left by the late DR.. Charles Marvel.
The appointment will take effect at
once.
File for Office-Orange d. Hall, Re.
publican, registered for precinct CON-
mitteeman from Jackson township,
Wednesday afternoon. Others Regis
tering for office were Adam Eby, DEM
ocrat, township assessor from Boston,
and Jack Harper, Democrat, trustee
for Jackson township.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
TAFT SAYS ATHLETIC
CONTESTS INITIATE
AGAINST SCHOLARSHIP
(Rv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 15-Chief
Justice Taft, speaking at a meeting
here last night of the Yale alumni as
ISOLATION of which he is honorary
president, said he believed the growth
Of big collegiate athletic exhibitions
was initiating against the intellectual
life of the institutions and should be
curtained.
Athletic contests in the form Of
great public exhibitions he said were
not helping the education purposes
for which the institutions wer e
founded.
These games for the entertainment
and edification of the people are not
really for the good of the universe
ties" the chief justice said. 81 would
be glad to see stop put to them and
rejoice to see several institutions
leading to that end. That will bring
about a proper sense of proportion of
what a university is for. It's object
is to promote learning and athletics
are drawing the attention of students
away from this. / am hopeful the
tendency is the other way now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
Billy Sunday Committee
Names More Officers

E.. NJ. Haas has been named Chez
usher of the 500 ushers to serve at the
tabernacle during the Billy Sunday
campaign, beginning April 16. Hor-
ace Kramer has been appointed chief
secretary.
Work held up on the building Mon
day because of the inclement weather,
was resumed Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15
RAISE 1925 TO SEND
ORCHESTRA ON TRIP;
S1OO MORE NEEDED

The sum of 1926 has been solicited
by supporters of the high school or
chestra in its endeavor to raise suf-
ficient finances to cover the expenses
of the trip to Nashville, Tenn, March
% or %.
Thirty-one local business men and
firms have subscribed. The fund is
being raised through the efforts of n
local enthusiast who is DESTROYS OF
seeing the orchestra make the trip
If the necessary sum is not obtained
by the end of the week, the school
authorities have declared that the trip
will be called off If the orchestra is
10 make the trip, 800 more than now
raised should be subscribed, it is said.
rix,cr I,.axr hut
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

Plans are being made to establish
an aerial mail service, which will
cover the distance between London
and Australia in four and a half DAYS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

In the last IL years Mexico has had
seven presidents: DiaZ, Madero, Vic
toriano Huerta, Sarbaial, Carranza
Adolfo de la Huerta and Oregon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-15

"Yerba mate" or Paraguay tea, is
made from the leaves of a shrub be-
Forging to the holly family
, 1922-01-04


Mrs. Anna z. Hughes, 90 West Elm
street. Chicago. an artist who enjoys
a wide and enviable reputation for
skill in china painting, in relating the
facts of her remarkable experience
with Tanlac. says.
81 haven't enjoyed ouch GOOD health
or felt 50 well. in every way in years
as 1 do now. Before / took Tanlac I
was sc u down. that half an hour at
my work would tire me completely
out and I was actually so nervous and
weak that at times the brush would
fall from my hands and 1 would have
to quit work for the rest of the day.
Every night I would lie awake for
hours. miserable and nervous.
My improvement after the first
few doses OF Tanlac was rapid and
constant I'm happy to say I'm well
and strong now and feel better than
In twenty years. Tanlac deserves
every word OF praise I can give It"
Tanlac is sold In Casper by The Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhcre.-Adv.
, 1922-01-04
PERSONALS

Mrs Hal Curran Is leaving this eve
ming for Denver where she Will meet
her mother. Mrs Abbott. who Will ac-
company her daughter on the return
trip TO Casper.
Miss Mabel Coppeck, who T. one of
tho popular members OF the senior
class OF the Natronn county high
school has returned to tho city after
spending the Christmas holidays at
her home in Buffalo. Mont Miss Cop
peck IS staying at the home Of her
brother. Attorney II o. Warrior while
attending lei last year IN the high
schoo-
Miss Madeline Babb has returned to
sturgin. S. D.. where shs is a student
at tho St Martins academy. Miss
Babb has been visiting with her moth
er and sister over the holiday sea.
son.
Miss Mary Campbell. daughter OF
A c. Campbell OF Cheyenne. who has
been a guest at tho A. ]. Cunningham
home for the past severni days, LETT
last night for her home
Tho Misses Nellie Quinn, Nellie
Potts and Mrsssret O'Brinn have "
turned to the city frcm Glenrock
where they spent the New Years hoii
days visiting with friends.
Arr. and MrH. Russell Finch arc OK
pected to return To the city this week
from scottsbluff. Neb., where they
were married on tho first day OF the
now year. Mrs. Finch was formerly
Miss Sarah Parker.
Clair Blanchard who has been Wis
Ting with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Calder of this city. is leaving
for Laramie where he is attending
the state univeruity.
Miss vIra Baker. who has bee
spending the Christmas holidays wit
her parents In the city. has returnc
TO Fremont. Neb., where she will cor
tinue her studies at the Midland co
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Smfthers Of Dee
Moines. Iowa. arc spending severa'
, 1922-01-04

host and hostess e. 4 party held at
their home. 25e East + street. In
recognition OF their silver wedding an
niversaV which marks h twenty
hfth year OF Their married life. The
guests were many CT the old timers.
some Of whom had attended tho mar
rage services of their host and host
ess performed n quarter Of a century
ego. There were IS guests at The en-
tertainment-
Music. games and cards wero the
diversion OF the evening and at mid
night q sumptuous supper was served
Mr. and Mrs Logan received many
beautiful gifts from their friends APP
propriate to the occasion as wen as
the best wishes for a long life OF
happiness.
, 1922-01-04

Visiting with friends and relatives
here for he past two weeks left last
night for her home IN Colorado
Spr4ngs-
, 1922-01-04
Installation OF
Officers Tnnirht.

AT a meeting OF the Nntrona Re
bekah lodge which win be held this
evening IN the I. o. o. F. hall the
installation OF officers VIII be held.
During tho socia, hour cards win be
played and prizes viii be awarded TO
the high scores.
All members, both resident and WIS.,
ting are invited to attend the work
and the social entertainment.
, 1922-01-04

days hers ea route to tho western
coast where they VIII remain for the
rest Of tho winter. Hz. Smithers iE
n sister OF Mira Irene DAILY Of this
CITY ard during their stay here. Mr..
, 1922-01-04
Officers Named Mt
'Synurgae Meeting.

The officers which were named at
the meeting OF the st. Marks Synur-
gao which WINS held last evening at the
home of Mrs. r. T.. Evans on North
Kimbali street. are. Mrs r. p.
Evans. president; Mrs. Guy Gay, vice
president and Mrs. Nell Grieve kim.
, 1922-01-04
Miss sIanbecix Is
,G--fed Today.

The marriage ceremony uniting
Miss Vera Mnnbecik. only daughter OF
NJ. and MrS-C. b. Manbeck. and
Clark Lemen Rodgers was performed
his afternoon In Alton. III, at tho
Episcopal church. Al elaborate we'd
ding was held ard the bride was at
tended hy Miss Kathleen Sullivan as
bridesmaid. Following the services a
reception was held at the homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Manbeck. The bride
and groom will make their homo in
Alton following a wedding trip 10
tho east.
, 1922-01-04

to the AudiaTd college IN Fremont.
Nco., after Spending tina holiday sea
son with her parents here.
Mrs. NJ. n. Harmon who has been
, 1922-01-04

Big special sale ladies' shoes. Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. Richzsds
and Cunningham Co
, 1922-01-04

ban, secretary and sasur tn ;
members VIII Lo,c office during the
a OF 1921.
Following a short business session
e social ho n was onjoyed and refresh
ments wers SERVED By the hostess
, 1922-01-04
Baptist Aid
to Meet.

There VIII be a regular meeting Of
tho Baptist ladies' held at the church
parlors Thursday afternoon. at 2:3o
O'Clock
The usual business and social hours
will be held and a good attendance IS
desired.
, 1922-01-04
Holiday Party at
Bailey Home

Miss Mary Bailey entertained eo,u,
txxeuty OF her friends at an informA'
holiday party held at her honle
evening Of last week end Decols'
ions were carried out In the Cnris.
mas scheme and a Christmas tr'
laden with gifts was part OF the U
of the evening. ,,.
Games were played and several con.
...ta caused much merriment' Muslc
vas enjoyed and toward the close OF
the evening. Miss Bailey, assisted os
her mother. Mrs. s. E.. Bailey served
delicious refreshments.
, 1922-01-04
Epwrth Leaguc
Stages TableAu.

IN AAA0
.ra Methodist church last Saturday
--.n,,r under the auspices Of the Ep-
10Th League. a beautiful candle hsnt
.o-vtce including a tableaux. was
held. -., 81,
"a ~e.r and In respect 10 the new
~ear were held from IL o'ciock m
midnight During the impres
servfces n tnbieaux tne =.
months of the year. Represented "
~ young girls was gwen ~
month told of Its purpose In mhk.ns
the whole OF the year nv
sacred atmosphere was hhown oy uns
nrurs OF the cross in the
Of the live picture
Ru,iness and Professional
yyomen Choose Officers
At a meeting of the Business ana
Professional woman's club OF casper
vhscn was held last night at h tab
ernacle OF the Presbyterian cnurcn'
the officers for h year of 1szz were
elected. They were: Miss Blanche
roland. president: Miss Margaret Full
tom vice president; Miss Zoe Marks.
treasurer. Miss Selma Young. treas
urer.
reuort of the various committees
NJ the club was gisen and Mrs lda
Mae Hopkins. retiring president. gave
IAN Inspiring talk.
A social meeting followed h DUST
ness u
Surprise Shower
Is Success.
number OF the wives OF h en-
ploves OF the Casper pharmacy met
-v.1terdav afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. r.. j. Cook at n surprise shower
honoring Mrs. George osterwald.
The affair was a complete surprise
n tha honoree, and q pleasant after
noon was spent as q kensington.
refreshments were served
THE guests included the Mesdames
Charles Benjamin. B. E. Beech. FRANK
ennett z. Q. Miller, W. H CRAWFORD
Rert Harris, Luckey. Summers, war
Ter Rose and Miss Laura Dillon
Mrs. shumaker
Ms Carl F. shumaker acted as hos
.ass this noon at a luncheo serves
AZ her homo on South Center street
for a number OF friends.
Invitations Issued
for Tomorrow.
Invitations have been Issued py
Mrs. r. c. wyland for a luncheon 70
10 aervea at her home tomorrow.
Ono O'Clock Luncheon
at Chanticieer Cafe -
Mrs. Carl Starr entertained for
.,rht guests at a / o'clock
served his noon at the Chanucieer
cs<e. The table was artistically deco
rated with bouquets Of cut flowers and
appropriate place cards and avors
were used.
Following the luncheon the guests
were entertained at n OF the thea
ters.
Presbyterian Aid
Meets Tomorrow.
The members OF the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the Presbyterian churca will
meet in the church parlors Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. h usual
business and social hours win be en-
joyed and Mrs. Patterson and COM
mittee will be In charge of the serv-
ing OF refreshments.
Silver Wedding
Anniversary Noted
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan acted as
, 1922-01-04

.f.szns oasnsa AZ. Br.nr Result.
, 1922-01-04
Lutheran Aid
Meets Thursday

The Lutheran Ladies' 49, ,est
In tho church tomorrow eftarnr at
230 to hold its first ~ounrtsriy blsf-
ness meeting Officers VIII be elected
and plans laid for tho coming year.
New members VII aiso be taken up
during the meeting.
, 1922-01-04

WooigroFcTs NNc
To Be Enfertained-
The wives Of the w~toigrowers OF
che state who viii meet here IN a
convention tho last Of week WI
be entertained e~iaborately ny tne
wives OF the local members OF the or
~ganization-
A COMMITTEES headed By Mrs SAN
F. Service has piannsd a reception 70
be held At the Heuning hotel on
THURSDAY evening at s o'eiock-honor-
ing the out-of-town visitors
Refreshments viii be served and II
4. probable tina cards viii be played
in the evening. All wives Of the resi-
dent woolgrowers are asked to attend
IN .rder 20 meet the visiting
, 1922-01-04
Mrs Warrior
Is Hostess

Mrs. wsrton presided AZ hostess At
.-rses Of informal dinners erved at
home during the holiday season
- ,ur,ber OF friends ~ers guests each
,,,o. and informal evenings were
nlcnrantiy spent The decorations In
- and green Of the n were
tastefury used on the dining table
and In the home
, 1922-01-04

Clair blanchard who has been Wis
ting with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
E. e. Calder Of this city. Is leaving
for Laramie where he is attending
the state u~nivcraity.
, 1922-01-04

The Misses Nellie Quinn, NeiIle
Potts and Marssret o'Brinn have -
turned to the city frcm Glenrock
where they spent the New Years hoii
days visiting with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
THE GOVERNOR MADE A HIT.

The brief inpromptu address Of Governor
Nestos at the Rotary conference at Duluth is said
to have been one Of the big hits of the gathering.
There were present a lot of people who were inter-
ested in North Dakota. They were from nearby
states, business men who. in a score of ways, have
interests, direct or indirect in this state. Even
those who have no particular business connections
here understood thoroughly that the business in
terests of the whole northwest are knit together,
and they know that an element of uncertainty in the
conditions of any one of these states is bound to
have it's influence on all of them.
Governor Nestos spoke briefly, but he had
something to say. He was able to present. in out
line form, some of the exceedingly satisfactory re-
suits which have been attained thus far in an admin
istration which is less than four months old, and to
demonstrate, by the citation of specific instances,
that North Dakota is really on the right road, and
that in her progress she is not likely to be surpassed
by any of her sister states.
Not only were the governors references to the
work already accomplished most satisfactory. but
the impression of earnestness and conscientiousness
which he conveyed was such as to create confidence
and respect. North Dakota's stock has gone up
several points as a result of the governors visit to
Duluth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
UDG ROBINSON IS SAFE.
The state supreme court.

The state supreme court, with two district
judges sitting in place of two supreme court men,
bers not participating, has declined to permit the
filing of papers in the case of the request of several
western members of the bar to place Judge Robin
son on his good behavior, and, by providing for the
presence of an officer in the court room for the pur-
pose of maintaining order, to place the court room
under a sort of martial law.
The complaint set forth in substance that be-
cause of Judge Robinson's utter disregard of court
esy and his frequent offensive and insulting be-
havior toward attorneys who had business with the
court, it was often impossible to get a proper hear
ing, and that the judges practice of discussing in a
public way pending cases, and rendering informal
opinions publicly in advance of hearing or consid-
Grafton, the whole judicial system of the state was
being brought into disrepute.
We do not recall a similar case. There may be
cases somewhat similar in the records, and if so we
may depend on it they have been diligently studied,
for judges may be pardoned for some uncertainty
as to just how to proceed in such a case, and for a
desire for presidents to lean on.
The behavior of Judge Robinson has been, to
say the least, peculiar. Some of his tricks have
tck]ed the risibilitles of the general public, and we
have even known lawyers to crack a smile over
them. But, after all, the supreme court was not es-
tabhshed for the purpose of providing public enter
tainment Neither does a judge occupy his position
for the purpose of airing his opinions of what the
aaw should be. He is there for the purpose of ap-
plying the constitution and the statutes fairly and
intelligently to the cases which are brought before
him. The methods of Solomon and Haroun-al-
Raschid, who seem to have both made the law and
administered it as they went along, were doubtless
well enough for their time and territory; but they
do not fit into the modern scheme of things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
WITHIN THEIR OWN AMP.

ne quarrel involving members OF the Nonpar:
t1san league management is one which is strictly
within the league organization itself. The indie
Pendents have made numerous charges against the
people who have managed the affairs of the league,
not particularly because of interest in the affairs of
the league, but because, through their league po-
sitions, these men aspired to control of the public
affairs of the state. And when the administration Of
public affairs is concerned, every citizen is inter-
ested, and every citizen has a right to turn the light
upon both the activities and the character of the
men who seek public positions of trust.
The charges which have been made by the in
have been made on ample evidence.
They have been denied. Now the same charges arc
made by men who hold responsible positions within
the league itself. 1t does not concern It's particularly
that the same people who are now making these
charges were not long ago denying them at the top
OF their votes. The majority members of the state
committee who are now exposing the %iniquities Of
Iownley and Lernke were not long since endorsing
everything that these gentlemen said OF did. Why
they have changed their attitude is something for
the league members to figure out for themselves, if
they care to do so: But it is to be remembered that
the charges which were once denied are now adj
m1tted BY the same people who denied them, and
that out Of their sources of private information these
present denouncers are digging up new facts and
new charges concerning which the independents
have had little or nothing to say because Of lack Of
exact information on those particular points.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
OUTSIDE THE THREE MILE LIMIT.

Some enterprising people in New York have
announced their purpose to build or acquire an i'm
mense steamship, fit it up luxuriously, stock it with
every imaginable kind of alcoholic beverage, keep
it just outside the official three mile limit, and there
maintain the greatest and most magnificent saloon
ers who are expected to visit it by means of the
smaller boats which will ply between the port of
New York and the waiting vessel.
Dry agents who have commented on the plan
ridicule the whole thing, declaring it can't be done.
Where the enforcement Of the prohibition laws is
concerned, we seem to have reached a new dispense
ton, in which not only statutes, but principles, long
accepted have gone by the board. The principle on
Which quite a number of the enforcement people
have proceeded seems to be that the eighteei;tt
amendment ssupersedes all other laws, and not only
means chosen involve the violation of every other
law, but it is to be enlarged and expanded at the
discretion of those selected for its enforcement. If
this practice represents the settled policy Of the ma
ton, the mere declaration that the proposed shin
will not be permitted must settle it.
But assuming that the prohibition law is to be
construed in connection with and with reference to
all other existing laWs-and there are occasional in
that the courts may have something of the
sort IN r~nind-sor1e interesting complications of a
legal nature may arise in connection with this pro-
snotb be operated for this purpose, but a ship Of Amer
lean registry, whether in port or on the high seas,
issslbject to all the laws of the United States. Her
decks and cabins are in all respects American terri
stnrys8N Neither could such a traffic be carried on by
IrleaHsof u ship not registered anywhere. Maritime
regulations with reference to registration and ma
I~ficnality. If complicated IRE very strict, and pre-
|su,aablys ship on the high seal, swithcut proper
|psPtFs Ahownag her nationality would be subject to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-20
WHY. OF COURSE.

Several writers have found cause for anxiety in
fact that as a result Of elaborate tests made in
the approved manner it was decided that the college
freshmen who were subjected to these tests were
mentally more alert than were the college presidents
who underwent the same ordeal. Whether or not
the college presidents shared the anxiety of the
paragraphers does not appear, but some Of the sug-
gestions went to far as to call for a reversal Of the
Of the two groups, with the presidents
going to school to the freshmen. If the presidents
felt at all alarmed, they, as we'll as the rest of US
who have reached what should be years of discre-
ton some time ago may take comfort in the very
simple explanation advanced by Leslie's Weekly,
which says that the stress in the case should BE
placed on alertness, without any special reference
to mentality, and that from this standpoint the
achieved result was both natural and proper. II Is
pointed out that the youth Of eighteen ought to be
able to run faster, jump farther, and do most things
more quickly and deity than the man Of sixty. and
that as his physical reactions are more rapid than
those OF the older man, so should his thinking pro-
cesses be. The magazine says that of course the
young fellow should think more quickly than his
elder. As to the value Of his thinkinglthat IS dif.
ferent.
This explanation is 90 sane and reasonable that
s strange that 1t did not occur instantly-spec-
ALLY 70 all the older men.