davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

moved to the home of her brother
VIM. White north of Braffettsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hindsley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Bookwalter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Heironimus, and Mrs Lou
lisa Smoker were among those from
here who attended the tabernacle
meeting at Richmond Sunday.
Mrs Louisa Smoker visited over Sun
day with r. E. Smoker and family
near New Paris.
NEW PARIS, Ohio.-Charles Wade
moved his family near Dayton, last
week. Mr.. Wade has employment on
a large dairy farm. Miss Dorothy
Steinberger, of Urbana, is the guest
of her relatives, Joseph Zea and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Miller.
o. w. Sherer, E. j. Mcclure and
Messrs. Harris and Stemple of New
Hope, motored to Grand reservoir Fri
day and remained until Saturday on
a fishing trip. i. Misses Katherine and
Vera Reinheimer were dinner guests
Saturday evening of Misses Helen and
Mary Vets. C. A. Began was Wis
itor in Dayton, Thursday. .H w.
Burtch Dayton, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Anna Burtch Frank
Thomas, of Richmond, was an after
noon caller. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Roger and son Charles of Yankeetown,
were entertained Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Roger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcus Penland had as their guests
| Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Aker, of
Eaton, and Ralph Penland. Dayton. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Melody and
! daughter Betty, of Richmond, were
| guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. w. A
| Fudge. Mr. and Mrs Charles Alex
| ander and son were entertained Sun
| day by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel
and family. Misses Helen Duffield
and Mildred Barr and guests of Ok
F, ford, spent the week end at theil
homes and attended the senior class
play on Friday evening. -. Mr.. anC
Mrs. Joseph Dunlap and son of Con
cord, were guests Sunday of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lewis Cockrell. Mr. and Mrs
Walter Mckee and family of Rich
mond, visited Mr. and Mrs B. L. Nc
Kee Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cockrell attend
ed the commencement exercises al
New Madison. Friday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Newbern were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Denny
and sons. j. Albert Pence is home
from Reid Memorial hospital, wher,
he recently underwent an operation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17


of Wittinton, Ohio. T. E. Barnes and
family of New Garden spent Sunday
with Mrs. Barnes parents, DR.. and
Mrs. .. n. Huff Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Taggart of Richmond spent Sun
day with Mrs Netie McNutt Mr.
and MTs. Frank Keever, Clarence Kee-
yer and two sons, Carl and Junior,
of Muncie. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kee-
yer and son of Kokomo called on M.
NJ. Lacey Sunday. :. Miss Mary Vir-
ginia Reynolds celebrated her eleventh
birthday anniversary Sunday by enter
tanning Billy and Martha Lacey and
Lucille Strong. :. 5. Mrs. Jennie Scarce
and M. NJ. Lacey spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Dwiggins =. Mr..
and Mrs. John Hockett of BloomingS-
port spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Hockett. Miss Dorothy Nc
Mutt and Harold Carroll. Miss Marga-
ret Thomas and Ralph Laughlin mo-
tored to Dayton Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern McNutt and daughter Sarah
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Schroeder of Whitewater. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bond had as guests Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Barton of New
Paris. Mrs. Allen Rich spent Sun
day with her daughter and family, Mrs
Carl Hartman of Bethel. j. Mrs. Rob-
ert Riley spent Sunday with her son
and family, Andrew Riley. Mr. and
Mrs. J. c. Dougherty and family of
Jacksonburg spent Sunday with NJ. c.
Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Murphy entertained Mr.. Muir.
phys parents, Mr. and Mrs Murphy
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher OF
Winchester, Sunday. James Lovin
and son Fred spent Sunday afternoon
with friends at Liberty . Albert Rog
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
Suburban

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, DR.. H. ].
Weaver and family spent over Sunday
at Charlottesville. Mrs. Clinton
Woodland and Mrs. Jim Dempsey are
spending few days at Indianapolis.
-. David Snodgrass has returned to
his home at Muncie after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Burrough. MIR. and
Mrs. George Jones and daughter mot
ored to this place from Indianapolis
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Northcott and family
-. Miss Agatha Fowler was enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs Plessy Newman. Ed Mason,
who has been in a sanitarium at Mar
tinsville, in serious condltlon Win
rheumatism, returned home Saturday
and has improved very little. Mrs.
E. J. Hindman, of Blountsv1lle, came
last week and will make an INDEFINITE
visit with her son, S. c. Wine ana
family -. Mr. and Mrs. "A. l.. FoWier
entertained Sunday Mr.. Fowler's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Fowler,
Lee Fowler and Mrs. Della Patty, or
Parker. DR. E. Gardner has gone
to DAYTON, Ohio. where her sister, Mrs.
Hughes. will join her in a trip to
Canada. =. DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Harter
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Harley Messick at Richmond. Mrs.
Eta Porter will go to New York City
the first of June to be with her daugh-
ter, Miss Esther Porter. =. Mrs. X. H.
Brant was hostess to the Social Circle
Friday afternoon. .... The Woman
History club met at the home of Mrs
Ella Whitesell Monday afternoon.
After the program the hostess served
refreshments :. The Progressive cluo
win meet Thursday with Mrs. John
BunnelI Mrs. Ada Thurston and
sister. Mrs. Gebhart, entertained at
dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William
Dingwerth and daughter Marie.
JACKSONBURG, Ind = Memorial
Day exercises will be held here sun
day afternoon. May %. 1900. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reco Boyer OF Rising Sun, Ohio
spent several days last week here
with his sister, Mrs. Charles Craig
and family. . Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson spe.t Sunday with his sister
at Campbellstown, Ohio. John Scot
and Mr.. Eastman who are employed
al Newcastle spent the weekend witt
their families The degree team o
Jackson lodge of l. o. o. f. went u
Centerville Saturday evening 10 con
fer the second degree on numDe
OF candidates :. Mr.. and Mrs. OllVe
Morse spent Sunday with Cambridge
friends. J.. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Higg
are the parents of a baby boy. Mis-
Kate Hoshour is the guest OF Mrs
Louise Horned. Mrs. Vern DELAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

a piano duet by Misses Violet Collins
and Mildred Jones. AS the party
marched to the strains of music, to DC
served refreshments, cafeteria style
consisting of sandwiches, sliced TO
mato salad. cake with Strawberries
and whipped cream and coffee, Miss
Brandon and Miss Brewer presented.
each with a Mothers Day pin Deco
rations were in Mothers Day colors
purple and white Hostesses wert
Miss Ethel Reid, Mrs. Retta Began
Mrs. Jennie King and Mrs. Clara
Sherer. There were 80 present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind Misses
George Showalter and Emily Pierson
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Luz
ella Clementa. Miss Florence Cooper
was a caller in the evening. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Macy took Sunday din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kiever, Clar-
ence Kiever and two sons, Carl and
Junior, of Muncie and Ma. and Mrs.
Howard Keever and son of Kokomo
called on John Kiever and Ida Strong
Sunday morning. Mrs. Eta Stan
ton, Mrs. Paulie Forien and daughter
Mary spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Thomas. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Macy, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macy
and Henry Pitts and family of New
Garden called on Ross Macy and fam
lily Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Williams of Richmond called
on Mr. and Mrs Dan William Sunday
afternoon " Mrs Elizabeth Keller,
Mrs Manda Hunt and Mrs. Dan Will
liams attended church services at
Whitewater Sunday morning Mrs.
Ed Reynolds of Richmond spent the
weekend with Mrs. Ona Boren.
Miss Ruth Reynolds is visiting rela-
tives at Carmel. :. Mr.. Beeson and
family of Webster were visitors of the
Friends Sunday school Sunday morn
ling. The school was favored with spe-
/ cial music :. Mrs. Clarkson Pierson of
/ Camden, Ohio, is visiting with Mrs. Ed
Durham. Misses Lucille and Eliza
! beth Reynolds spent Sunday with Miss
Ruth Green. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
King spent Sunday with Roy Carroll
and family of Richmond William
Cooper and family entertained Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hercules and
daughters, Gladys, Dorothy and May,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17
NOVEL PRIZE WINNERS
WILL RECEIVE 2,00e
(By Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, May 1.-THE income
last year of the Nobel Foundation.
which annually distributes cash prizes
for outstanding individual achieve
ments in literature, art, science ane
politics, was equivalent to about SAIL,
245. Five prizes will be distributed
during 1922, and the total sum paid
out to each winner will be 122, 4Ss
krone (about S32.000l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-17

is spending few days at Indianap-
oplis . Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo HORNED
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Brooks and children were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A Lindley
Sunday Miss Iris Alexander has re-
turned to her home at New paris;
Ohio. =. Carl C&-gay spent Sunday
with Earl Weidan. Spencer Gethers is
slowly improving. !. James p. Daugh-
erty, Miss Margaret Hood and Misses
Hester Gethers and Edith Conway
wer in Cambridge Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Delays spent Sunday with their
parents near Abingdon. Will Brooks
represents Jackson lodge of /. o. o. F.
at the Grand lodge. misses Carol
and Margaret Breen of Green's Fork
are visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank LutZ. . . Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Nicholson of Green's Fork were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Logan. Mr.. anS Mrs. Daniel
Kiser and Mr. and Mrs. Herman King
cry attended the Billy Sunday meet
ing Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Scates entertained Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs Tells and daughter of Richmond
The Kiser school will close Fri
day with program and the usual big
dinner served by the patrons. Miss
Rozella Keever will be the teacher
again next year. Mr.. and Mrs. Bartie
Wickersham and Chester Morse and
family spent Sunday with Isaac Har-
rison at Lynn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
AN nppoRTuNE PROPOSAL

Monsieur. said a timid young man.
entering the office of an industrial mag, mag
nate, Il sent you yes1eraas dnna ,hl
Il see. It was bill of 32o francs
for silk stockings, wasn't 1t!
Noy Then it must be that little
statement of $50 francs for hats!
Not that either, Monsieur My
communication" =,
"Wait minute. here it is. It must be
fills other statement of 1,240 francs for
summer dresses!" :, :,
Not exactly, Monsieur. To tell the
truth my letter requested the hand OF
YOUR daughter in marriage"
Her hand, eh? Well, my dear fellow,
I don't know who you are, but 1 give
it to you with all my heart; Take her,
but take her quick, for she has Just
telephoned me that she had sent for the
car in order to make q new raid on the
shopping district. "-L'Elbeuvein.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Copper Disc Used
in Manufacture of
Phonograph Records

Manufacturers of monograph records
ordinarily refuse to let out the secret
of how these disks are made, because
they all design their own machinery,
lay out their own electrical apparatus.
and often use special machines of their
own invention. For this reason the
public knows little about the process,
says Alexander Fl. Kobe in the April
Popular Magazine.
The first step in the manufacture of
photograph records is the making of
the original wax disk. which is about
one-half inch larger in diameter than
the finished record, and about three
fourths inches thick. These disks are
made OF fairly soft wax composition.
This original, or master record, is
placed on a recording machine, similar
to monograph but more delicately
made and with the needle action re-
yersed; that is. instead of the needle
falling into a groove it is forced into
the soft wax by the vibrations of the
transmitting diaphragm.
Copper matrices are made from the
wax disks by much the same process
used in electrotyping.
The electric current circulating
through the anodes and the solution
deposits particles of copper on the wax
disks, completely covering the lace and
grooves. After ~ hours the disk, COW
cred with a coating of copper, are
removed from the tubs. The copper
shell is carefully stripped off, and the
rough edges trimmed. These disks be-
come the master matrices.
After coating the back and edges of
master matrix with wax so that cop
per will not adhere to those parts, it
Il susnended in the solution exactly ms
the wax disks were suspended. Again
after "a hours it is removed and strip
ped of the newly deposited coating.
This second copper disk is known as
the mother matrix. aud by repeating
the process with the mother matrix,
there is produced what is called the
pressing matrix. This last matrix is
the one used for pressing records for
the trade. The finished record is
placed in trimming lathe and the fin
or overflow is trimmed off. 1t is then
tested on an ordinary photograph and,
after being labeled. is ready to be
shipped.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
Radiophones to Aid
Crime Detection

The simplification of wireless com
munication. made possible by the
resonance wave coil" invented oy
Colonel Joseph 0. Mauborgne and Gap.
tain Guy Hill. that was fully described
and Illustrated in the March, ~ l92 L.
pnnular Mechanics, has already led to
se Up interesting new applications OF
the radiophone. One Of the most re-
cent. described and illustrated IN me ne
current issue of the same magazine. Is
an attempt to adapt it to Their service
by the police department. OF Lhlca nga
It will be remembered that . .ne pm, nm
cpa point t anGut te entr rfy eliminates
tho nse Of any receiving apparatus
ether o than a detector and pair OF
nhones' It can be made small enough
r. 70 carried in the pocket.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
FOR THE LITTLE GIRL

\ clever party dress for small
girl was of pale pink crepe de chine.
made on simple lines. The sleeves
were ruffled almost to the shoulder
with half inch white Val lace. and the
same trimming was used about the
skirt aud boomers. With this dress
was worn a pink taffeta hat with
flower streamer at one side. The
crown and upper brim were covered
entirely with narrow traffeta ruffles,
only slightly gathered, but pinked or
scalloped, SO that flower petal Of
feet was suggested.
An unusually interesting little dress
for child of four, seen recently, was
made of tan eolored heavy cotton
crepe. The yoke and sleeves were at.
tached to the dress proper by means
of crocheting done in brown wool. The
hem was cut apart from the skirt and
then fastened back with the crochet
ing. \ very simple stitch was used.
Of course, SO that the general effect
was that of hemstitching Adone with
wool floss.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
British cotton unions are considering
L federation

British cotton unions are c0nSiaerlns
a federation.
Missouri will spend S6o0oO,000 for
the Improvement of highways in that
| state.
Building trades workmen are en-
ployed but 100 days year.
Steel plants in Ohio have increased
their operations about % per cent.
The United Mine Workers of the
central Pennsylvania bituminous fields
have refused to discuss wage cut,
the present agreement not expiring
until next March.
The eight-hour day is now the chief
issue before the United States railway
labor board.
Railroad shops in A1iddletown. n. Y.
contemplate a reduction in number of
work days week
Iron mines in Minnesota have cut
wages for second time. Last May
the reduction was 20 per cent, now it
is 10.
The Italian chamber of deputies
have voted 100000 lire for public
works to relieve unemployment.
Papermakers in Salem, Ore. have
organized and affiliated with the III
ternational of that craft.
Railroad shops in Milwaukee, La
Crosse and Jonesvlllc. Wis. are i'll
rreasing working hours per capita.
The reopening of silk mills in Pater-
son. n. j., has increased new Jobs OF
more than per cent.
The United Handkerchief Workers
union of Passaic, n. j.. has decided to
dishand.
Longshoremen in France have ac-
cepted the employers terms of II
francs for eight hours work.
Municipal improvement started IN
Worcester. Mass, provided work for
more than 1000 men.
Cotton spinning mills in the Man
chester Eng district. which have for
some time been working on half time,
are now operating on a six days ii week
basis.
The membership of the United Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers union in New
York has decreased more than -Uo
during the past year.
With opening of Il clinic in Trenton.
y. j., that state now has six rehabil-
tation clinics for those physically han
dicapped in industry.
Industrial strikes that have been go
ing on for two. four and eight months,
are one after the other falling of their
own weight. with wage reduction &C
ceptances the rule.
The latest official figures of unem-
plovment in France show total of
only 37.226. indicating a steady de
crease in the number of persons I'M
able to obtain work.
There are now Il cotton mills in
China established by Japanese capital
lists.
Louisiana manufacturers in every
branch of industry propose forming an
association, the object of which is to
promote state welfare.
Since 1880, there have been $4,000
miles of surfaced thoroughfares con-
structed in the United States and Can
ada, and $4,000. 100000 has been spent
on highway improvements.
The Shoe Workers Protective union
has a total membership of $4,000 and
of that number about $4,000 arc en-
ployed in the shoe industry. The other
6, 900 are employed in the allied shoe
trades.
The British agricultural wage board
has, by a majority. decided to reduce
wages of adults six Shillings week.
with a new minimum of IL shillings. A
month must elapse before an order can
he issued to this effect, during which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19

time objections may be lodged. The
agricultural ministry is now endeavor-
ingSt work out a system of district
boards to function when the present
agricultural act is repealed.
Based on the report of $40 firms.
embracing 36 different industries. the
average earnings per capita of work
men from June l to July Is in Ar
kansas was S67.32 a month. This was
per cent decrease over the prcvi-
Gus month.
Acting under the authority of
measure passed last year by the Mas
sachusetts legislature permitting the
minimum wage commission to recon
vene wage boards whenever. in its
opinion. such action might be neces-
sary to meet changes in living condi-
lions. notices have been sent out re-
guessing members on wage boards rep
resenting six occupations to meet. The
industries affected are the brush
laundry. retail store. muslin. underwear
and mems and women's clothing.
The South Wales Miners Federation
has decided by a vote of 100 to So to
affiliate with the third fMoscowl in
ternational. The National Seamens
congress, on the other hand, denounced
the activity of the communists.
Wages of boys and girls working in
offices. industrial plants and at other
occupations in Maryland have de-
creased Is per cent from year ago
For all occupations the average wage
during the first seven months of this
year was S7.34, while the average for
all of last year was 1888 and for 1919
S743.
With steel and rolling mills closed
down because of lack of orders, the to-
tai number of unemployed in Cincin-
natl is now estimated at $4,000 Sew
eral municipal building projects will
help materially to solve the unemp loy-
ment situation.
BY the provisions made in ruling
OF the Manitoba workmen's compensa-
ton board, all employers having more
than 10 and less than 100 employees
shall provide and maintain first aid
kits. and where employees number more
than 100 an emergency first-aid room.
in charge of q person possessing a Ger
tlflcate OF compency satisfactory to the
board
While there is at present, because Of
the Industrial depression. a large num-
Der of British ex-service men waiting
for industrial training. $4,000 mer
have been trained in the last two wears
and 1900 are still under training
Another 1900 men have been or are
being trained under the international
apprenticeship scheme with grants
from the ministry, and over $4,000 ex-
officers and men have received grants
tor professional and similar training
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
THEY BRING SOMETHING BACK

bunch of them in any community
who are ready and willing to try
an experiment, making little or no
difference what the experiment may
be. This time Daddy" Minugh. Lon
Ellis and w. E. Ferguson are trying
to get few pike down at Vandalia
dam. They are three good fisher
men but the pike is no durn fool,
but they will have the story to tell
just the same as any one of the
three is perfectly capable Of making
I'D the best of fish stories and they
do it.-Malta Enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
,l2 CITIZENS VOLUNTEER
TO SERVE CITY FREE

Butte. March Ito enable the city
to decrease it's debt without increasing
taxation, 112 residents Of Butte will
serve the city free Of charge as clerks
and judges at the primary election on
Monday. Rental for booths has been
contributed and 16 aldermen viii be
nominated with no expense other than
cost Of printing the ballots.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-19
LOOKING AHEAD

Outraged Proprietor-"What do you
mean by comm into my place and Or
derin' dozen oysters with only three
pence in your pocket?'
Cheerful Optimist-"Well. gov'n
you see, there's always n chance of
findin' a pearl in one of them-per-
haps two" The Winning Post Winter
Annual.