davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05

CLARENCE j. VARNAUF.
Trustees of the Consolidated School
District of the School Town of Hag-
erstown and Jefferson School Town
ship of Wayne County, Indiana
Robbins, Keller & Robbins. Attys.
JulY5-12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

June27-July4. Board of Public Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Help Wanted-MaIe

MAN WANTED-To book orders for
nursery stock and hire agents. Big
pay. Exclusive territory. Free outfit.
Emmons c Company. Newark. y. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-05
Moving, Trucking. Storage
Painting, Paperine, Decoration 2

IIISJ DO~Ot
L. NJ HAYS-Will hang your paper
right away. no waiting, no delay. 1929
Main St Phone 1014.
PAINTING - Decorating, vanishing.
enameling, granting. equality First"
z. c. Sims. 500 Y. 18th. Phone 2671.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

slowly but surely. in order to In
sure perfect working conditions at
all time. Tests have been made dur
Ing the past week and test reports
have been received from all sections
OF Virginia and the Carolinas.
Advantages of tho radio broadcast
ing are 50 many that they would be
hard to enumerate. Governor L.. Lee
Trinkle Is particularly Interested In
The Dispatch Papers station, raalLz-
Ing AZ he does that within Il short
time. not village in the state but
what will have receiving station.
through which the daily events Of
the capital VIII be made known and
tho thoughts OF the state leaders
placed UNDERSTANDINGS In every
household within the space OF {, few
seconds.
AS soon az the broadcRsting plant
is permanently installed the hour and
arrangement for the daily Richmond
programs will he announced. Hun
drcds or Inquiries have been received
recently in regard TO the inaugura-
ton OF tho service. evincing the
growing interest In the radio az n
means Of entertainment and educa
zion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
One Of Hest In Country.

me Dispatch Papers station is on.
OF the best equipped OF its kind In
inc country. and Is modern in every
respect. II. has been constructed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
HUNGER is ADDED
TO FLOOD TERRORS
ON THE MISSISSIPPI

bic duration of the mood as upon the
arrival OF food.
At the Jonesvills refugee camp.
whore several hundred are being
cared for by residents there. new
source Of trouble has arisen IN tina,
the food waters from the F.rriday
crevassc have surrounded tn" TOYS n
and threaten TO cover the entire place
within a few hours.
Disquieting reports are being re-
ceived at JoncsvilIe Of people being
'narooned ut different points along
the Louisiana and Arkansas hallway
Many people at Blackwater. Chevy
Chase. althone, Moreau and some
other communities are reported to
be in need OF Immediate aid Whole
communities have been cut OF from
outside communication. and the lack
OF small boats. the only method by
which they can b. reached. has prac-
tically isolated them
The first LOGS OF lie as "a result, Of
the crcvasse near Ferriduy was re-
ported today from Clayton. La,
where two negro men were cauph,
in swift current rushing into tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

on the Women; Invocation by Bishop
j. w. Hamilton; Introduction. By Mrs
II. o Iavcmeycr: Meaning OF the
Headquarters" by Maud Younger;
presentation. by Mrs Belmont: ac-
ceptancc. by Miss Elsie mn: greet
inss from President Harding: greet
inSs from S"no'o" curtis. Representa-.
ave Tess. Cordeli Hull. chairman.
National Democratic Committee. and
from various branches ana organiza-
tons: closing OF cornerstone, by
ls"tta Jewel Brown: raising OF party
banner. by Luch Brennan, Matilda
Young. Ruth Croker. Gladys Gricncr,
Julia Emory and katherine Mor,y
recessional. and music By the band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
'rensas River and wero drowned

Tensa9 River and werc drowned.
with three breaks IN the lcvccs
OF the Mississippi River in Louisiana
and more favorable winds. the
swollen stream is rapidly reccdlng
ir; the lower reaches. and during the
past twcntyfour hours the river at
New Orleans dropped six inches.
The river is now cmptying into the
Gulf through two of the breaks
one at Myrtle Grove. on the west
bank OF the river. which carries the
water across plaqucminc Parish. and
again through the break at Poy-
dras. on the east bank OF the river,
where the water Is flowing in Il
stream more than six miles wide over
81. Bernard parish into Lake Borgrc.
10th breaks are below New Or
leans and are aiding the river In
discharging its water which must
travel nearly loo miles through It's
regular channel before it reaches
It's mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
TO DEDICATE ONE-T|ME
UNITED STATES CAPITOL
Large Delegation of Virginia
Members Of Woman's Pinly
Will Attend Exercises

An event Of national interest VIII
De the dedication Of the handsome
oid historic building in Washington
once used ar the Capitol 9Th. orig
ina! capitol having pecn destroyed
"urihS the was OF 1872, recently
purchased by the National Woman's
farty. as general headquarters The
denicatory exercises will be held on
May 81. j; is said "A large dcleya-
tion OF Virginia members Of the wo-
mons party will attend the cxerclser
Mrs. Sophie G. Meredith. Of Rich
inond, member OF the national coun-
ell Of III" organization. Will head
the Virginia dcleEation Others i'm
the party from Richmond Will be
Ars. Jane Is. Ransom. delegate rerro-
senting the Richmond chapter: Mrs
Percy Read Miss Elsie McGrcvor
Mrs Roxy Mosb?, Mrs Maud Hud-
son. Mrs. Mary banner. Miss Louise
Stephenson. Mrs. benjamin I.oven-
stein. Mrs. NJ. ]. Dewitt. Miss Flor
cnce Dennis and Dr. Helen Love
BossieuH II liz expected that del.rn-
tiohs from Norfolk and other cities
VIII Join the Richmond dcgclates
prominent women from many Soc
lions Of the country Will attend the
ceremonies. including Mrs. John Cor
don Batt.ll". Ohio: Miss iona Gale
Wisconsin; Mrs. Eleanor Marsh. Dis
trict OF Columbia; Mrs. Townsend
scott. Maryland. MISS Anita Po,lit-
ger South Carolina; Mrs. lzc,ta Jewel
brown. West Virginia Mrs. oliver
IL. J.. Belmont. New York. is prcsI-
hent, MISS Alice Paul. New Jersey. IL
vice president; Miss poll!tzer is Soc
rotary: Miss Sheldon Jackson u;.
rict of Columbia, is treasurer. and
MISS Elsie Hill. Connecticut, is chair
man. national council.
me exercises viii consist of music
oF the Marine Band. chorus. March
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
GREATEST CITIES
IN COUNTRY SET
UP CLOCKS HOUR

CONTINUED from First I'aGe)
light saving permanently. Paris
VIII continue It this year but dis
card II in 1929. under new law.
London took to saving daylight on
March &c. while all tho cities Of
Belgium and France viii join her to-
morrow. or already have done SO.
Germany, by "A national Law. holds
aioof and viii conduct all It's bust
ness and trade on It's usual time
standard.
The situation in New York State
Is peculiar. In IN. frs, year OF
Governor Millcr's administration the
farm bloc" passed a bill repeating
the State daylight saving law. but
permitting 1t by local ordinance. All
OF the large cities had daylight saw
Ing last year. but many have
changed for the coming summer.
Most notable among such cities are
Rochester. Syracuse and Oswcgo.
After one Of the hardest local ngh,s
the city has ever known. Syracuse
ON April 10 passed an ordinance
aeaims, tinkcring with the hands OF
the cloch. THIS was followed by ac-
IpA III nearby, smaller. cities. such
as Ogdensburg. Watcrtown. oneida.
Ithaca. Cortland and Auburn. Blns-
hamton later agreed TO remain on
standard time, so that the central
part Of tn. state viii bc almost en-
tir"ly served by the winter clock ="
The principal seabOard summer re-
sorts VIII be on the new time. Al.
!antlc CITY. Newport. Earraeansc,,
and Bar liarbor wili save daylight.
Banks In New YORK will Operate on
the daylight time. as will the stock
Exchange and all other business
Trains w!li be run on old time. unless
ihe new BIN is passed by Congress.
but. as was the case last year. there
VIII be spec!a! time table arranged
Tor commuters which Will get them
INTO The city on time.
The trains going West VIII leave
here on standard time, reach Albany
On daylight time and pass Syracus.
ana Rochester on standard time.
bringing new complication for
travellers Watches VIII be an hour
ahead of the train leaving New York
out on time In Albany. while at SYRIA
cuse they viii be an hour fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
EXPECT. /. 7. U. LEADER
TO Be HERE THURSDAY
Walter, Barrett, Body's Vice
President, Will Address
Richmond Typos.

"nltor w. Barrett, first vlce-presl-
dent OF tho International Typographi-
cal Union. with headquarters at In
annapolis. Is expected in Richmond
about next Thursday Mr.. Barrett
nus been making u personal survey
OF printing conditions ia the East
anu southeast, and his stop-ovcr I'm
Ricnmond Is In connection with this
WORK. Local typos are busy with
preparations for making Mr. Bar
rctts sojourn hero q pleasant one
ana iinal plans 'nre contingent on the
icngth OF Mr.. Darrctt's stay in Rich
mond.
He Will be met at Main street sta
'ion Thursday by n committee com
posed OF e. j. Hughes. g. G. Court
ney. A. l.. Johnson. II. l.. Woody. T.
- Leitch. X. Is. Smith. T. g. Woods
ana X. II. Bo"den. Typographical
Union. No. 90. Will assemble at their
headquarters. Eagles Home. Third
ana Marshall Streets. at 8 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. when Mr.. Bar
fett vii! talk to his fellow crafts
men on the outlook Of the printing
Industry In America
Although not an old man. MIR Bar
iett mas been connected with the
printing industry for about twenty
Years. more than twelve Of these
years being spent In Chicago. the
second city In the United States as
k"as"d By volume Of printing. For
'h" past seven years he has been an
oihc"r of the International Typo-
Rrhphical Union. and much Of this
'ihic has been spent In visiting prin,-
ing certers of the United states and
'hhadh. His knowledge OF pr!n,.rs'
'echnipue Is comprehensive and Tn.
"a'a ne mas secured in the past sew
cr'i months In all parts OF the coun-
ny enables HIN 10 talk interestingly
"' things Typographical ana cspt.
!a!!y illuminating viii b. his rc,nnrks
on tho employment, situation. Ar II
Affects the printing Industry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
CREEK TROOPS HURL
BACK TURK FORCES
fny Associated pross1

ATHENS. April 2s.-Grcck troons
are continuing their occupation OF
'he Moander Valley. in Asia Minor.
evacuated recently BY the Italian
troops despite severe resistance
from tho Turks
They have occupied dominating
positions on the right bank OF the
Mcandcr River near Karaghazli.
after nerce hghting. in which the
Turks were routed with severe
losses. according TO an oGcia! Greek
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
LADY ASTOR TO TALK
BY DISPATCH PAPERS
RADIO TO BIG SECTION
UContInued from Firs, rnrrl

'-''''hu'n rom FIRST paScl
IL cannot bc cNccll"d. AZ men. women
and children in every locality ems,
OF the Mississippi! viii nightly an.
s"rb tho atmosphere or ni,,,,unu1
unc"nshIously as they listen TO tn.
news features. addresses of uro,nI.
hent citizens and fine musical pro.
grams As an example Of this n
Eia"ce at the daily papers shows
programs from Pittsburgh. Schemes
'hd!' Springfield. M.Gford u;llgid.
/: Detroit and Chicago. In the near
iuiuro VIII be added another name
Richmond. The programs viii he
printed in the press of The country
a%h bringing The nam" Of the city
into promincncc
Mill" thousands naturally vii,
want /" hear Lady .hstor's magnetic
voice on Tuesday night. the North
ana West viii be particularly inter.
ef'ca IN the music program. the old
Plantation melodies being sn.cIaI
treat III those sections The chorus
OF zoo voices has bean train.a h,.
musicians Of mole. and It's rendition
OF the folk songs of the negro bn.
made DISTINCT hIt wherever heard
~ the installation OF tho ,.l.-
phone service 10 the city Auditorium
me Dispatch Papers have taken ,
''H"'d Sicp In the matter of broad
casing AS now carried out, uro-
grams ar" specially ru, on either
AT The sending, station or bv an
raFatuS Specially installed for ,hc
occasion with the use OF micro.
SCOPES and the' telephone wire. over
which additional current IS used. m.
ASed station can now take care az
'"prompiu events with perfect sue.
cess.
one OF Hest In Country.
me Dispatch Papers station ia IN.
OF inc best equipped OF its Kind IN
INC country. and Is modern in every
reSner, 4. -, -, 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
body Of MissIns Pastor Found.

PEORIA, ILL. April 2a.--The BODY
OF kew w. J. Leach. missing pastor
or the Avcryvi!lc Presbyterian
Church and former newspaper man.
vas found today by fisherman
wedged between willows on the NIL
nois River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
Congre.smcn GO to Seem.

WASHINGTON, April ga con-
gressional delegation VIII leave here
tonight for Memphis, to make per-
sonai investigation of flood Condi :
lions in the Mississippi River VAL
ley. which resulted in serious prop
crty damage. The party. In charge
OF Representative Humphreys, OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30
JoGrc Leave. for rior,c

NEW YORK. April % New York
has badc AN Informal farewell to
Marshal Joffrc. who has Lccn the
city's cues, for Il week when he
went aboard tho Celtic today on the
last lap OF his Journey home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

mississippi. NH arrive at Memphis
early Monday morning. and later that
day VII! &c by special steamer TO
SrcenVil!e. Miss, arriving there
Iuesday might. From Greenville tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-30

party VIII proceed by rail TO Vfcks-
burg arriving there Thursday morn
Ing. The itinerary beyond sSIcks.
burg had not been defni,eis. ar.
ranged today
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Lightning Strokes

With regard to the voltage of light
ming strokes there are only estimates.
These range from few hundred thou
sand to several billion volts, depending
upon the ideas of the persons making
the estimates. No measurements have
been made. The amperage of light
uing strokes is more definitely known,
a few attempts having been made to
measure it. The best measurements
of this kind show that the current in
tensity may be as great as 25,000 am
peres. As for Harvesting lightning
and turning it INFO energy useful to
man, no practicable scheme has yet
been presented.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Lessons Learned From War.

In general way 1t might be said
that the three years which have
elapsed since the armistice have served
to crystalline the information that
medical science gained In the World
war, so that many of the things done
under the desperate stress of war are
just now coming into general use.
Facial reconstruction is in this class.
Members of the medical profession are
particularly Interested in the work of
DR.. Vilray P. Blair of st. Louis, who
was consulting surgeon to the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces in France in
charge of reconstruction surgery. He
was able to present final statistics,
showing that 1900 American soldiers
needed the services of this division.
OF this number about 1000 were
treated abroad and 900 sent home for
treatment. Scientific American.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
American Playing Cards

Early American playing cards, ac-
cording to an article in the American
Printer, showed the national antfpathy
to kings and queens by presenting, in
stead of the conventional figures with
which playing cards are now adorned,
the following pictures: President OF
hearts, George Washington; of dia-
monds, John Adams; of clubs, Benja-
min Franklin; of spades, Lafayette.
The queens" were Venus Fortune,
Ceres and Minerva. The knaves were
represented appropriately rejecting
the general feeling among the whites
by pictures of Indain chiefs.--0utlook.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Record of Irish Regiments

All but two Irish regiments bear on
their colors the record "South Africa"
One is the Fourth tRoyal Irishl pra-
COON Guards. The other lacks his and
other battle-honors for a very suffi-
Client reason; it came into existence
In 1900 by command OF Green Vic
toria, to celebrate and to commemorate
the honorable exploits of the other
Irish regiments In the Boef war This
is the Irish Guards and IL was added
to tne Brigade of Guards as soecial
distinction to all Irish troops
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
UnduIy Proportioned

Billy had gone with his mother on
a visit to his uncle, who owned a
farm. When they arrived they were
met by Billy's uncle. As they seated
themselves in the machine Billy no.
ticed a dachshund sitting beside his
uncle in the front seat. Having never
before seen such dog he suddenly
exclaimed: 800, look muvver, look at
that thing that's two dogs long'n half
n dog high"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

Philip expedition
graph wild birds making their homes the islands of that body of
California unable
eaworthy which miles, going
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Some cha..oe to DODGE,

"a celebrated hunter of big game
almost tainted the other day in the
street when he saw woman bearing
down on him in a motorear"
swell, what about itf"
"Why, he has faced charging ele-
plant without fiinching,"
"fIe probably knew where the ele-
plant was going"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address amy firm above.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03


the
soldiers blouse
by Capt swide former adutan
custodian The
the coming reunion Of the Eighty sixth division
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
No Such Luck.

History may repeat itself, but as
every small boy knows arithmetic does
not sum itself up.-Boston Transcript.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

A month ago jackrabbits were SO
hungry they were reported to have
gnawed the telephone poles In two near
Pasco and in the north end Of Una
hlla county. This seemed incredible,
but r. T. Jackson Of the United Estates
biological survey verified the report
of rats killing calves, which was not
believed until the acual evidence was
seen.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

The farmers in the Gem irrigation
district In Idaho will affiliate with the
Idaho producers union, practically 100
per cent. They expect to produce at
least 100 acres of lettuce In this ter
ritory and will have sufficient acre
age to warrant the erection Of pack
ing plant in this territory.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03
Inland Northwest

1t is rumored there will be a gen.
eral roundup of wild horses In the
spring, these Astounding by the hun
dreds' in the hills west of McDermitt.
Many Of the horses will be caught and
shipped to Petaluma for ehickR feed.
Others will be shot, as they are great
detriment to the cattle and sheep in
dustry in the vicinity of Winnemucea,
destroying much range. Many fine
animals are among them and all are
as wild as deer.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-03-03

During the five years ending with
1920, fire losses in Idaho caused the
destruction Of property valued at the
astonishing total of $5.763,0S3, accord
ng to figures made public by the Ma
tlonal Board of Fire Underwriters,
which compiled the statistice from it's
acturial bureaus records. These fig
Tres reveal in startling way, the price
being paid by the state for public ignor-
ance and carelessness in handling fire
hazards,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

Hynson, Mrs. T. A. Green, Mrs c. 0.
Thurman, Mrs. n. H. Green. Mrs.
M. NJ. Barnard, Mrs. Charles Fuchs,
Miss Belle Milstead, Mrs. c. L.
Starkweather, Mrs. Douglas Janney
and Miss Josephine Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. McCollum were
in Washington, D. c.. Monday shop
ping.
Mr.. " NJ. Barnard and Dr.. F. ".
Hornbaker made 4 business trip to
Washington on Tuesday.
Mr.. ". +. Fleming has returned
from short visit to friends in
Richmond.
Miss Margaret Davis who attends
Strayers Business College in Wash
ington, D. c., spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. lsiah
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 3. Jet left last
week for Washington, D. c., where
they expct to reside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11

No. rs, I. o o. F., on Monday even
ing, Kenneth Dove was elected as
representative to the Grand Lodge
which meets this year in Lynchburg.
Va, on May the 9th and 10th. Mr..
William Woodruff was elected the
alternate.
An aviator plotting an aeroplane
on its way from Boiling to Langley
Field was forced on account Of the
motor heating to make 4 landing IN
a field near LoTton on Monday .af.
ternoon. Landing in the muddy
field made it difficult TO get 4 start.
But 4 short time score of people
gathered and assisted IN getting the
plane to a place where it was posi-
bly, to get start and he scared up
ward and on None the worse for
his experience by landing in field
not designated for such stops.
Mr.. J. Sidney Wiley who has been
employed by S. kann & Sons for
several years, rendered his resigna-
ton March /. He contmplatcs en-
tering business for himself in Wash
ington, D. c.
G. T. Mayhugh and L. NJ Gas
kins, members of Crescent Lodge No.
30, were visitors to Accotink Lodge
No. Is. |. o. o. F., on Monday even
ing, where they assisted in confer
ring the first degree On several can
didates.
Miss Gertrude McNally, OK the
Federal Employees Union Of Wash
ington, and other officials called 4
special meeting of the Occoquan In
ion No. 81, Friday, March 3, for tha
purpose Of creating more interest
among the employees in the Govern
ment service in this ssction. A well
outlined talk was given by Miss
Nally on what the Union is doing in
regard to pending legislation. The
meeting in every respect proved a
success.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson entertained
at Bridge on Tuesday afternoon
Those present were Mrs. Mosher, Of
Washington, D. c., Mrs. Frederick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-11
roOD VALUE OF NUTS

Taken on the average, nuts con-
tain about as much protein as fsl' or
somewhat less than beef or eggs, ana'
perhaps, little less than hai- as
much as cheese. Most nuts contain
good deal Of fat, but except IN al
monds and pecans the rat is not II
a form to be easily digested or assam.
Hated, The thin brown coating OF
the kernels seems to have some nerve
irritating quality, and ought to De re,
moved. The kernels themselves need
long, patient, and thoroug h mastlca-
ton. and ought to be reduced TO a
smooth pulp before SWALLOWING; When
these conditions are fulfilled, nuts
NAV be used to some extent to supple
nent, or as a substitute for, other
protein foods Digestive an! other
disturbances often proceed from
sudden change to nuts i'll fairly large
quantity, when one has been accus-
toned 10 other protelns.