davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-24

FOR SALT ROOM HOUSE,
Corner lot IS by lS0 feet. Apply
2. Burns Store. 10 If Thur Sat
Hickory daily record., 1922-06-24

1oaa,'s 0..rl...d a iaHes III. alio1: ." steel
body. baked S.I.t.-! y!..!sh IsO ss.-h spf.9 ooss
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
RIDDLE SOLVED!

WOOSTER. Ohio, July 11.-Police
found a still IN the main office of a
telephone office here. Investigating
the officers learned that telephone
girls were drinking its product.
That's why I always get the
wrong number" declared cop.
Consultation with the manager.
however, revealed that the still was
put in because the company's drink
ing water was not deemed satisfac-
tory without publication.
Distilled water. cooled by ice. the
entire process being handled through
a single operation. gives Wooster's
hello" girls a perfect thirst quencher.
il is claimed
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

LOS ANGELES, July IL.
The n1oo-cow- moo has a tail like a
rope,
And it's raveled down where it
grows;
And it's just like feeling a piece Of
soap
All over the end of the noo-cow' s
nose.
Edmund Vance Cooke.
Quick, Watson, the needle!
And now comes a new method-a
certain method-of Identifying the
neighbor's COW that ate up the turnips
in the vegetable patch.
DIR. E. NJ. Keefe, veterinarian in
charge Of the local office Of the State
Department of Agriculture. declares
that science has discovered a real
'Bertillon system" Of Identifying
bovines-by their nose prints.
And before very long dairymen, or
any one else who keeps a cow, will
probably be forced by law to photo.
graph the animal and then keep an
ink imprint of the slippery end of the
cows face on the back of the picture
for purposes of full identification.
A cows nose print is just as GER
tain an identification as the finger
print of human being, DR.. Keefe
says. and furthermore, there are NO
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

Gold was discovered at Placerville,
Cal, in 1S48. only eight miles from
the present Lincoln Highway.
The first city in the United States
to have open-air schools was Provi.
dence, r. I.
Beethoven was an organist in a
church in Bonn. Germany. when he
was II years old.
Badges, synabolicaI Of the name, are
being supplied to many ships In the
British navy.
Fuchsias received their name from
Leonard Fuchs, who discovered this
species of house plants.
The left shoulder of human being
is almost invariably higher than the
right.
Whist, played as long ago as 1900,
was originally called triumph"
Monks in the middle ages possessed
not a single article of their own.
The white fur with black tipped tail
known as "ermine" comes from the
mountain weasel.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

and blue and white linoleum make
up a delightful kitchen and dining
room in one.
The bedroom is a delightful corner
with two screened windows. hung
with draperies of rose and white
which also makes up the dainty
cover for the folding couch. The
wide front seat forms a third sleep
ing place.
And when mealtinne comes Mrs. Ra-
pier goes TO the little white pantry
and to the diminutive white icebox
then takes out the oven from its
place in the corner, mounts 1t on the
camp stove. let's the dining table
down from the wall and is prepared
TO serve anything from homemade
pies to stewed chicken.
"Au the comforts of home? You
tell EN-" says Mr.. Rapier.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
RapierS Put Home Complete
on Wheels of old FIiUUer

permanent homes lack-for instance,
the crest on the door-three crossed
rapiers, with three RS. denoting the
three members who occupy the travel
ing residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Ra-
pier and their son. Roland, II, who
designed and built It.
Wolf. the Rapier dog. Is also a
member OF the family. even If his
initial was not put on the door. ana
rides right along with the rest in com
plete comfort.
Just how complete the little French
gray bungalow is can be Judged by
glimpse in the interior. where blue
walls. white cupboards and furniture,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
BertilJ0n System No10 Is To
Be Applied to Noses of Goes

two noses alike in the entire bovine
family. The discovery Of this fact
by DR.. Keefe, who is said to be for
merly of fthe University of Minnesota,
will prove Of great value in preventing
the Justification of records showing
the animals heritage.
1t also viii prevent any fraud in
milk production as well. 1t is claimed,
as the nose prints of each will be
checked on the page OF the dairy.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
RAY BUCKS CUT
IN FIFTEEN-DAY
COP VACATIONS
Councilman Opposes Proposal
of Mayor for Ten-Day Period
Stands by Ordinance.

Ten instead Of ffteen-day vacations
for policemen. proposed by Mayor
Shank, are not satisfactory, declared
Councilman Otto Ray today. Ray
fathered the f1fteen-day vacation or
dinance and another providing an
eight-hour day for policemen. His
bill also gives fifteen days to fire.
men.
Men in both departments now get
seven days. The mayor said the
eight-hour day for policemen and ten
day vacation could be given If $55. 900
were appropriated to pay salaries Of
fifty more patrolmen.
Mayor Shank promised the police
and firemen in his campaign he would
give them fifteen-day vacations, and
I'm going to see that he does, II I
can" said Ray.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
By NORA KAY.

Lots Of people may think the home
complete" requires a roomy city lot
and all the accessories. but the Ra-
pier family. at present encamped In
the tourists camp at Riverside Park,
can prove it takes only an old fliver
chassis and the true home making
spirit to have a home as complete
as any in Indianapolis,
In fact. the Rapier bungalow on
wheels possesses touches which many
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

mans ledger bearing the Bertillon
Identification.
The question confronting veterina-
rians now Is just how readily will
Mrs. Cow take to having her nose
prints registered. Interviewed on the
subject, one Jersey cow chewed her
cud refiectively for a moment and
then softly said "moo-o-o." All of
which means in the bovine tongue.
"I should worry"
The question has now arisen In
scientific circles that If science had
known this method of Identification
fifty years ago. could it have been
proved that after all it was not Mrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

was a homesteader near Rapid City,
S. D.. in the late eighties.
Schedule Sheets Found
Although it can not be ascertained
who drove the stage into Sheridan, a
slit in the upholstering of the drivers
seat revealed several schedule sheets
that were used to check express and
passengers carried and provide a
record of trips. and whether the
driver was forgetful and never re-
membered where he placed his Sched-
ules he hid them well. and. although
dimmed with the ravages Of time,
some of the writing is still legible and
gives an idnteresting sidelight on the
express rates in vogue forty-twU years
ago.
A violin was one OF the articles Of
express shown on the schedule, and
it cost so cents to carry it from Gus
ter to Sheridan.
In 1880 Sheridan was only clus-
ter of cabins in Wyoming's vast terri
tory. Near the junction Of Little
and Big Goose Creeks nestled in the
sheltering foothills of the Big Horn
Mountains, a few squatters had Sc
lected cabins and were making plans
for the days when a surveyor might
come through and lay out a town
site.
Left in Log Hut
1t was here that some family, either
more enterprising than the others or
more optimistic Of the settlements s
future, had erected a sign, Hotel and
Bar" over a rude clapboard and long
structure adjoining their cabin. and
here the drivers Of the old stage left
it forty-two years ago.
When it left Sheridan It bade fare
well to Sheridan Inn, a modern hotel
structure erected by the late Buffalo
Bill a few years before his death.
From the hilltop east of the city its
| beautiful mountain town of 5000
inhabitants. Between tall trees white
lines in checkerboard fashion indi-
Gated miles OF paved streets, upon
which motor cars sped and along
which. are hundreds of beautiful resi-
dences.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

In the British Museum there is q
Bible that measures only one inch
long and two-ffths OF an inch wide.
There are 100000 grade and
scrub dairy animals in this country.
Exports from the United States
amount to about 10 per cent Of the
Nations total production
The Ausee Sanding, mountain IN
Australia, Is collapsing SO rapidly that
it is discernible.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
LoCUSTS IRFEST FARMS
Seventeen-Year Variety VIII Rayage
Midwest.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE seven
tenn.year locusts will be unlimited
guests this year in Illinois and south
ern Wisconsin, according to pre-
dictions by Agriculture Department
experts.
The Characteristic whirring noise
of the insect also will be heard in In
diana. on the border of Lake
Michigan. and in the southern tier OF
counties in the State of Michigan, il
was said. while a big brood will appear
in eastern Iowa.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
A Special
Elastic Girdle

Made of heavy pink elastic
with pink satin front and
bone casing and pink satin
ribbon finish at top. this de-
sirable new girdle, IA inches
long, is ideal for golf, motor
tng. dancing and general warm
weather wear. Priced at So.
--Ayres-Corsets,
third floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

o'Leary's cow that was responEibls
for the great Chicago IRE?
Who knows? Nobody but the COWS
nose!
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
Very Special

Also 40-inch imported swiss
in brown, red, hello, cadet,
with white dots.
-Ayres-Wash goods,
second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
Toilet Preparations Sale


Shell combs, soc.
Mirror nail polish,
15c.
Composition white
ivory hair brushes,
$50.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
Dotted
SWISS, 89c
I'm CoIors)

st. Gall swiss, this is, and
80 inches wide. 1t comes in
henna, red, brown and light
blue, with white dots, IN black
and brown with red dots.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11
Historic Coach Again Carries
Mail OUer High10ayS of West

was a homesteader near Rapid City
S. D., in the late eighties.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

Mary Garden COM
pacts, 76c.
Composition white
ivory mirrors, 75c.
Colorite for hats,
19c.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-07-11

Mary Garden toilet
water, 75C OF.
Colgate's d e n t a !
powder, 15c.
NJ a Wis talcum,A
lac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
PROMISING RECRUITS
ACQUIRED BY YANKEES
CBv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. Ed Neusel. said
to be a counterpart of his near name
sake Bob Meusel and o. D. Tucker
hailed as a second Babe Ruth have
been acquired by the New York Van,
KEGS and will accompany the squad on
its southern tour.
Neusel comes from Coffeyville, Kas.,
the home of Walter Johnson, and
Tucker who played last year in the
Georgia state league clouted the ball
for an average of .4S4.
The addition of these two youngsters
will give Manager Higgins nine out
fielders at New Orleans. Babe Ruth
and Bob Musel will be more or less
onlookers until the end of their sus-
pension for transforming. Elmer Mil
Ter will be assigned to his regular post
in centre and Chick Fewster, Bobby
Roth, Hinky Haines, Camp Skinner
Neusel and Tucker will fight it out fol
places in the right and left gardens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
ATHLETICS REVEAL
men, INDIA YIN. C. A.
WORKER Tells BOYS

. Clean Athletics" was the subject
upon which Victor NJ. Ilahibaksh talk
ed to the Hi-Y boys in the Y. NJ. C.
A. lobby Tuesday afternoon. Mr..
Ilahibaksh is connected with the Y. M.
c. A. association in agriculture work
in India. He is a native of Bombay,
India.
He pointed out that modern ath-
letics were overlooked as far as
craftsmanship was concerned. "Ath-
letics show up the man who plays in
competition with others. Athletics. es-
pecially basketball, develops character
IN the player which will tend to direct
his character in his business life. If
man plays dirty athletics, he will
develop the incentive to play dirty
with his fellowman in his later life
Mr.. nahibaksh delivered several
talks in Richmond Tuesday and in
each case, he gave extraordinary
speeches. In 1895, he was one of the
10 players who instituted the first
game of basketball. These 10 men
travelled over the country and put on
exhibition games of basketball to show
the people how to play it. At first,
the rules were strict, but later they
were allowed to scrimmage the same
as Is done now. He is an athlete of
repute, having won 1T medals in
track work while in American schools,
He has also been one of the Big Ten
conference basketball referees in past
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
SKATERS WRENGLE MORE
THAN SKATE IN BIG MEET

SARANAC LAKE n. Y, Feb. l.
Only one of the two senior events on
the card for the opening of the inter
national outdoor skating champion
ships was finished Tuesday and even
the result of that, the 220-yard dash,
was in dispute. After the contest the
claim was made that Charles Jewtraw
of Lake Placid, who finished first, had
a foot and half start ahead of the
signal gun. The dispute will be settled
later.
In the preliminaries of the 220-yard
dash Jewtraw, who failed to qualify,
claimed that he had been upset at the
first turn. His claim was allowed and
the preliminary skated over, the Lake
Placid man winning the heat.
Wrangling among the skaters and
their over-eagerness at the starting
line so delayed the days program that
it was not possible to hold the three
quarter mile final and this will be run
off Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
PURDUE HANGS "CAN'
ON DON WHITE, GUARD
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. don S.
White, all Western conference basket
ball guard. today was disqualified from
further athletic competition at Purdue
university, for playing semi-profes-
sional baseball and basketball.
The disqualification of White vir-
tually wrecked the chances of Purdue
in the western conference basketball
race.
Purdue is now tied with Minnesota
for first place, but the loss of White
was described by Athletic Director N.
\. Kellogg as running the team"
White has been named by many sport
writer's as the best guard in the
country. White told the board he had
played in two semi-professional bas-
ketball games at Huntington last
month. previous to the opening of the
conference season. He said he re
ceived only his expenses. During the
summer vacation he played in semi
professional baseball games at Leba-
non.
He said: with Purdue fighting for
the championship how can l face the
students after this?" White said to
Mr. Kellogg. They'll never under
tstand how innocent / thought the
whole affair was"
Never mind" was the reply. THE
dust is getting so thick in the middle
west over professionalism that you
will soop be forgotten"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
TITLE CONTENDERS
TO BATTLE TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
big game of the season on the Kewpie
basketball card this eason. The
Kewps battle the fast Anderson All
Stars on the Coliseum floor Wednes-
day night at $50 o'clock. The Boston
Independents and the Fountain City
K. of P. fives will play the first game.
The Kewpies have been putting in
extra ticks of practice for this game.
The final practice was held Tuesday
night in the Coliseum, the team put
ting lots of pep into the session. Spe-
clal attention was paid to the perfect
ing Of the teams short passing game.
They will depend on this style of play
to capture a victory.
In the practice sessions the team
has been hitting the basket with reg
ularity and playing wonderful brand
of game, playing circles around the
second string men. The brand of
game displayed by the Kewpies this
season has been very battling to their
opponents, and it is working with very
good results.
Anderson also has made special
preparations for this battle and is
NuIllllS mere u6IeIulu6u u dN6uS6 the
two defeats handed them this season
by the kewpies. They have been prac-
ticing every night for the past two
weeks. Local fans who saw them in
action when they appeared here early
in the season will see an altogether
different team Wednesday night.
Entred in Tourney
These two teams are both entered
in the 125-pound junior state tourna-
ment, to be held at Muncie and in the
135-pound tournament to be held in
Anderson. They are the two best bets
| in the meets and the outcome OF Wed
nesday nights game will give a good
line On the possible winner. Ander-
son has not lost a game this season to
any except the contests to the Kew
pies, having trimmed the Muncie Mid
gets on two different occasions. The
Kewpies also have two victories over
the Midgets.
The Boston Independent-Foun
City X. of P. game promises to be a
battle royal. Boston has one victory
over the Fountain City five, the game
being played on the Boston floor.
The probable line-ups:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
QUAKERS ARE DRILLING
ON OFFENSIVE WORK

Plenty of live, up-to-date basketball
Friday night when Earlham meets De-
Paw at the Coliseum. Fans are look
ing forward to another hotly con-
tested fray for the Quakers. No cur
tain raiser will be played.
According to predictions, the Tigers
have a slight edge over the Quakers
by virtue of their seasons record in
spite of the bear stories of crippled
team By Cannon's ineligibility. Can
non no doubt will be missed by the
Greencastle quintet, as he had been
one of the veterans and mainstays of
the aggregation, but it is certain that
this years Tiger team will not be en-
tirely disrupted by the loss of one
man.
The Quakers, in preparation for n
hard contest, are putting in a week )
stiff work in spite of the Interrupt
tions of final examinations. Much of
Coach Moves attention is being di-
rected to the offense this week. Bas-
ket shooting and floor work are being
portioned out to the Quakers in big
doses.
Another big crowd is expected to
see the two teams battle for victory,
as the Tigers always have been a big
drawing card on the local floor. Earl
ham students are expecting to return
for the contest, although school does
not start for the second semester I'M
til Monday.
The game will be played early, as
the DePauw team is anxious to return
to Greencastle Friday evening. Tick
cts are on sale at the Starr Piano
salesrooms. Seats are being reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01

pearing around the curve and a dis.
heveled young man sprawled amid sew
eral overturned milk cans and the
contents of his travelling bag.
WAS he trying to catch the train %
asked the stationmaster of a small boy
who stood by admiring the scene.
He did catch it," said the boy, hap
PLY, but it got away again"
A battle royal is expected when the
Boston Independents and the Foun-
tain City K. of P. fives hook up IN
the first game of the evening Wednes-
day night. This game will be cur
tain raiser to the kewpie-Anderson
game.
Coach Stenger is putting his mon
through a week of strenuous prac.
tice in preparation for the weekend
trip to Louisville and ConnersvilIa.
These two games will be hard ones
and the teams chances for two vic
tories will be handicapped by the long
journey to and from Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
Get a FREE s1.OO Package
of Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets Today as Explained
Below - Try Them for Ten
Days and Watch the Results

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance of food Qacking in
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount of food, rich in vitamines, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase in weight, and make a remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
Without organic iron both food and vita
mines are absolutely useless as your body can
not change lifeless inert food matter into
living cells and tissue unless you have plenty
of organic iron in your blood.
For centuries scientists tried in vain to make
organic iron. At last the problem was solved
so that you may now obtain pure organic iron
like the iron in your blood from any druggist
finder the name of "Nuxated Iron'
It has been arranged to give to every pur
chaser of Nuxated Iron, who wishes to put
on flesh or increase weight, large regular
$i.oo package of Genuine Yeast Vitamine
Tablets absolutely free. Be sure to take only
Nuxated Brand Yeast Vitamine Tablets with
haxated Ian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
CAMBRIDGE METERS
TO MAKE EXCURSION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Feb. l.
Cambridge City high school basketball
players will make a three-day trip to
Greenfield, through Indianapolis and
to Amo, meeting the Greenfield high
school team on Friday night and then
take on the Amo five Saturday night
The team has won one game from
Greenfield on the home floor, but
Greenfield stated that they intend to
trounce Cambridge on her own floor.
Cambridge expects a battle. The
strength of the Amo high school team
is not known, but the Cambridge lads
expect win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
Chips and Slips
SOME BATTING!

The fans still make that remark
about Harry Heilman's mark of 1894
winch he hung up while coping the
American league batting champion.
ship last season in spite of Babe Ruth
and Manager Ty Cobb.
And 1t was some batting feat Few
fans realize that his average has been
ecllpsed only four times since the
American league was born. And it
TOOK three of the greatest batters in
the game to hang up better averages.
NO fiaSh-1n-the-pans turned the trick.
Nap LaJole was the first. "The King
hit .4O5 IN 1901 and that mark stood
until Ty Cobb stepped forth in 1911
and wrote APO mark on the top of
the list The next year he rang I'D
Az 1t took nine years for another
gent to exceed Heilman's mark. Sis
ler' IN 1870, produced another good ar
gument to substantiate the belief that
he is one of the games greatest stars,
by leading the league with a .4O7 aver
age.
All of which shows that one does
well to remark, Some batting"
Inc Beverages finally broke into
the WIN column in the Community Ser
wee league, when they defeated the
STAIRS IN the first game Tuesday night.
on the floor. The Beverages put up
one of the best fights that has been
seen on the Y floor for several games.
1t looks like the Business College
five had the pennant cinched in the
Community Service, as they have
trimmed both the Betsy Ross and the
Quaker Maids, by decisive scores.
Their team work is very good and it
is one of the big factors of the teams
success.
Franklin sure slipped up on Wabash
Tuesday night and handed them a %
to % beating. Franklin made ner
shots at the basket nt,while Wa
bash did not have such good luck.
Wabash was leading at the end of the
first half by the score of 10 to 8.
The stationmaster, hearing a crash
on the platform, ran out Of his room
just in time to see the express disap-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
Jack Reynolds Throws
JOHNNY DeBoIt Again

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. / Jack
Reynolds, of Indianapolis, threw
Johnny DeBolt, British Columbia chal-
lenger, here Tuesday night in straight
falls. The first fall went in % min
utes and the second in II minutes.
Several times DeBolt clamped his
deadlock hold on Reynolds, but the
Indianapolis boy got away from it on
each occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-01
Seek Fourth Team
For Girls League

A meeting of the Community Girls
Basketball league will be held in the
Community Service rooms in the X.
of P. building Wednesday night at
o'clock, for the purpose of forming an
other girls basketball league. Tie
league will be a four team circuit.
Three teams already have signed up
and the fourth probably will be chosa-
en- at the meeting tonight. The three
teams that have entered are: the
Business College girls, Fairview Com
munity girls and Waverly girls.