davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
LATIN PUPILS STRIVE
FOR DISTRICT HONORS

Richmond high school Latin pupils
will compete in contest to decide
who will enter the district contest
to be held at Shelbyville, Friday.
April 7. The contest at Shelbyville
will be in the high school building.
The local contest will be held with
in the near future and the winners
will be sent to compete at Shelbyville.
Mildred Ratliff won first place IN
the senior contest which was held last
year and Martha Ryder won third
place in the Junior event.
Winner Gets Medal.
A medal will be given to the win
ner of first place in each contest.
Various rules regarding the contest
have been drawn up by the ShelbyVllle
people and special arrangement has
been made for the accommodation OF
the chaperones and students compel
ing.
Seats for Mikado. the play which
the students will give on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, are on sale Il
the high school now and may be Cd
tanned at any time
Work of decorating the space on the
landing of the stairs in the old sec
ton of the high school building, i;
now under way, and it is estimated
hat the work will cost at least 500
Ferns. lights, curtains, rugs, tables
and chairs will be put on the landint
for the purpose of making it a conf
venient place for club meetings anC
sessions of the student council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
POLAND IS BECOMING
SELF SUPPORTING
NATION, SAY REPORTS
CBy Associated Press


WARSAW. Feb. 6.--Poland is grad
ually making her place in the world
as q self-supporting nation, according
10 recent reports of allied experts in
economies.
Within the last few months the new
republic has made rapid strides TO-
ward Strengthening many difficulties,
in the opinion of the students of eco
nomics, one of the principal factors
assisting in a balance in Poland's ia
vor being liquidation of the Upper 81
lesian matter which had been hanging
fire for nearly three years, the settle
ment giving the Poles their own coal
and from 100000 to $4,000, 900 tons
annually for export.
The population of Poland is approx
matelv 10000 goo.
While the American relief admins
traitor continues TO feed some 100000
children in the devastated areas and
some of the crowded industrial cen
ters. it is planned to abandon this
work altogether in the spring, as, witt
good crops another season, the experts
believe the government and the PEG
pie will be able to get along without
outside help.
The necessity of buying foreign eX
change for foodstuffs. situation thai
Poland faced from the beginning, has
almost passed and agriculturists esti
mate that. with few exceptions, the
country's own products will meet the
requirements. This is expected to re
lieve the constant drain upon the gov
eminent treasury which bought floul
and other necessities from America
and elsewhere and sold them at los:
In tho ppopla
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
Ready to Let St. Johns
Building Contracts at Once

\ committee of Tive, working under
a committee of about 20, was given
authority Sunday to Immediately con
slider and let contracts for the cree
ton Of St Johns Lutheran parish
house and school.
John Niewoehner chairman of the
smaller committee. said Monday that
they were prepared to begin letting
contracts at once. Those serving with
him are Henry Eickemeyer, George
Schneider, George Kauper and Harry
sherman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
POSSES TRAIL BANDITS

CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Po-
lice and deputy sheriffs secured the
countryside today for five bandits who
robbed ID. r. Braffman, pawnbroker,
last night and engaged in a street re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06

volver battle with William PaTlman
student of United States Vocational
School No. i, who attempted to cap
ture them. Twice Sunday the posses
thought they had the men surrounded,
but they escaped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-06
FOOD LESSON NO. Q
Sweet, Pasteurized,
Full Cream Milk Used
in GOOD LUCK

All the pure milk used in
Jelke GOOD LUCK is pasteur-
lied.
Sterilizing temperatures are
maintained for over 80 minutes
and absolutely safe milk is thus
assured.
Tohandlethetremendous amount
of milk used in our annual
output of 100000 pounds of
GOOD LUCK a year, the Jelke
Churnery has the largest and
mostmodernly equipped pasteur-
izing plant in the country.
Safety is assured; while auto
matte control devices, not de-
pending upon the human mind
for adjustment, guarantee a uni
form product.
Pure ingredients from the farm
and up-to-date methods of prep
aration explain the goodness,
purity and sweet, mild favor of
JELKE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
The Finest Spread for Bread
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
DEATHS.

In Brattlcboro. Jan >. Kirk f. Minis
GO.
In Brattleboro, Jan. ;, Nelson w
Locke, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
WINDHAM.
Annual Church and s. s. Meetings.

Annual Church and s. s. Meetings.
The annual church meeting and 'oll
call was held Dec. 81 ThiYty-two, of
whom three-fifths were children, enjoyed
dinner together At the business meeting
the following officers were elected: Clerk.
Paul p Jones: treas. Hattie l.. Jones
standing committee. the deacons. Mrs.
Hattie p. Jones and Mrs. II. l.. Chapman:
ministerial committee, q, l.. Dutton. Paul
r. Jones. II. l.. Chapman church prop
crty committee, G. l.. Dutton, III. T.. Chap
man, II. r. Rhoades trustee of funds, i.
3. PrentiSs auditor. II. /. Chapman
At the roll call II were present TO Respond
TO the names and % sent messages. Dur
ing the year three have been added TO the
church on confession, two have been lost
by death, four by revision of roll and nine
by letter. five Of whom were included as
sending messages making Il total menu
hership of IS. OF these "a are absent and
II resident.
Sunday school officers for 1929 ale:
Paul II. Jones, superintendent G. H.
Dutton, assistant superintendent Mrs f.
W. Ingalls,. secretary and treasurer; ] lily
Dutton, librarian. The average attend
ance for the year has been 23. and the
total offerings have Eeen $56.67. Forty
seven sessions have been held and II diff
fercnt persons have attended. of whom 3
have attended ut least - times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

at p T.. Sherwin's since Thanksgiving,
returned to Providence, r. l.. Monday.
Orville Ingalls, of Belmont and daugh-
ter, Olive. student at Black River acad-
envy. Ludlow returned home Wednesday
after nearly weeks visit with Mr.. In
gallss brothers, f. NJ. and Nj. III. In
gals.
Miss Winifred Chapman returned SAT-
urday to Springfield (Vt), where she is
teacher of second grade; Miss Irene In
gals returned Monday to Ansonia. Conn,
where she is teacher of biology in The
high school: and Miss Mae Ingalls, re-
turned Thursday to northampton, where
she is senior in Smith college.
Prayer meeting last week was held at
Keith Cartoons with Rev. +. r. Ire
Fethren leader. 1t was the last of the
months series on Prayer. Nineteen
were present. Of whom over half were
young people. The January meetings
have the subject Christ, the first being
on Old Testament Predictions. George
/. Dutton is leader as Mr.. TreFethren is
holding a weeks special meetings in
South Windbam.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
OPEN AGRICULTURE
CONFERENCE JAN. 2:
Farm and Allied Interests to BE Repre-
scented Will Help
All Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-The national
agricultural conference, suggested seV-
cTal days ago by President Harding to
consider means of relieving distress
amUn~ the farmers. was called last
night by Secretary Wallace to meet In
Washington Jan. q.
The secretary OF agriculture IN an
UoUncing the cal said it was expected
that Mr.. Harding would ODen the con
terence. Invitations to persons selected
10 comprise the personnel of the gather
ing, it was said, are being sent out daily
and announcement of the list OF dele
gates will be made as soon as all the
aCceFtauce8 are received. Secretary Wal
lace has not fixed limit to the number
of delegates. but Is concerned chiefly
with making sure that the conference
viii he thoroughly representative. The
of delegates, it was indicated,
viii be between $50 and 900.
The secretary Is making UP the per
sonnet. not only from the agricultural
interests, but also those interests which
are Intimately associated with agricul-
ture in the transportation, marketing
and distributing of farm products. In
addition to representative of these al
lied interests, it is expected, that
small number of men who will be gen
CTallv accepted as representing the pub
lie, viii be invited 10 the conference.
The wide scope of the conference con-
Germs the business OF the country gen
orally as well as the farmers, depart
ment of agriculture officials emphasized.
Seeking remedial measures to relieve
the present distress of the agricultural
c.asscs, they said, the conference would
be seek:nr TO restore the buying power
of the agricultmalists, which would
make for a general revival of business,
should success attend their efforts
Laying down of a policy to BE- fol-
lowed ~ the federal and state govern
mcnts and farmers themselves in the
building Of permanent selfsrstaining az
Ticultmc, i expccted to be of even
Greater Importance 10 the conference
than seeking remedial measures for the
present Station, although the latter
viii probably be given first considera-
tion, it was said
TIE delegates will meet it was indi-
Gated and nap ont their own program
OF procedure and work They are eX-
of procedure and work. They. are eX-
nrctcd however. TO divide themselves
INTO committees along the lines Of pros
tuctiou, transnortat ion. Warkctin ana
financing and these in turn to name sub
cNwmittees of the variou7 crops as corn.
wheat, cotton. tobsaco and fruit
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
AGAINST DRAINAGE.
CONTINUED from Page IL

fic out Of the freight yard. \ compare
lively small amount Of team traffic would
remain, such as hauling coal from the
sheds and going to and from storage
warehouses. but to large extent the nee
essity for drainage would be removed.
The railroads would continue. however,
TO give the yard attention as heretofore
Mr. Guthrie says it has been carefully
figured that $4,000 would be necessary
to drain the yard properly. The money
which the employment committee has
raised by subscription. he says would
barely scratch the surface.
The employment committee con
~ists of Henry Il. Whitney, jr.. c. ~.
Skerrv- Jason +. Bushnell, Bernard IL.
Haus and George e sherman. The COM
mitfeo was appointed by President Carl
S. Hopkins of the Chamber Of Commerce
at the request of Mason 5. Stone of the
state committee of public safety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
cur FOR UNsKmLED LABOR
Ind pendent Paper Companies to Reduce
Wages - Per Cent

NEW YORK. Jan. 3-Settlcment Of
the wage dispute between II large indie
pendent paper manufacturing companies
and their employees was announced late
Yesterday. by a board of arbitration
named TO pass on the companies propos-
ais for - per cent reduction.
F. h. Carlyle, president Of the st. Re
gis Paper Co, and a member of the arbi-
ration board. said the terms of the agree
ment meant an seight-cent an hour de-
crease for about 10000 unskilled work
men. but that there would be no change
in the wages of some 5000 skilled work
erS.
The new scale for unskilled workers,
he said. will be p cents an hour. while
the skilled men will continue to get u
cents and upward
The agreement is effective Jan 3 and
will remain in force until May 1, he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Paris scrubwomen have formed I'M
ion ana adopted a wage scale and new
conditions of work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
DTNINIFRSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Bills visited rela-
tivcs in Townshend Sundat.
Thomas Calvin went to Boston Monday
to resume his studies at the commercial
school.
Patrick Calvin. who had been at John
Niles'S since September. returned to his
work in Boston Monday.
John r. Walker entertained a few of
his friends New Years eve. \. midnight
supper was served by Mrs. Walker.
Miss Rena Smith returned from her
home in Middlcbury Monday night. Her
school in the north district opened Tues
day.
MIR and Mrs John Niles gave an en-
joyable neighborhood party Wednesday
evening. Games were played and refresh
ment~ of ice-cream. cake and candy were
served
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Holly grows best near the sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Giulio Giasti, who has been boarding
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
CAPTAIN MINER FAVORED.
CONTINUED from Page L.

in September. 1918 That organization
was consolidated with a replacement or
ganization at st. Afghan.
Adjt Fowler then was attached to the
trench artillery center as signal officer at
Nitrey. department of Haute Saone. in
which capacity he served until his return
home in May. 1919. He was discharged
at Camp Upton. Long Island, and came to
BrattleborO Feb -, 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05

Unless she forgoes her official income.
Princess Mary viii continue to draw.
after her marriage the annual sum of
$4,000 This is provided under the Civil
List Act Of 1910 for each daughter of
the sovereign who attains the age of
twenty-one years or marries.' She draws
it as long as she lives
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
RROOKTINE

in Marlboro.
Miss Annie Osgood Was home for the
weak end and New Years.
Murray Owens fell recently while slid
ing on skis, hurting his shoulder badly.
Miss Julia Johnson Of Connecticut re-
turned home Saturday after spending the
holiday with her parents, AR and Mr..
Adam Johnson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
Mrs. Prentfss, SO. enjoys Slide.

Mrs. Hannah s. Prentiss. the oldest
person in town. observed her S9th birth
day anniversary Monday. Mrs. PreG;iss
enjoys good health and is especially fond
of riding. when the weather is suitable.
One Sunday last June, after attending
church here. she went with her daughter
and grandson to East Mortified, Mass,
to the sacred concert ana return. an 81
mile round trip. In winter her rides are
mostly limited to going TO church Last
Saturday, however. she attended The
church roll call by being drawn on a
boys traverse or double runner and slid
ing down home on the same sled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Jan. ;. son. John
Howard. to William l.. and Ella How
ard) Hunt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-05
WEST DUMsERSTON

Schools in districts Nos. l and 6 began
Tuesday after Il Two weeks vacation.
Many of the farmers housed their lee
last week. the ice north of the power sta
ton being very thick and clear.
Grange meeting was held Tuesday in
til, home of Samuel Clark. II. W. Sar-
gent and Oscar T. Whitney OF Brattle-
bcro Installed the officers for the coming
Tror after which bountiful roast pork
supper was served to all present. about
%. \ short program was furnished by
members of the Grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
o'pouL HAS @cATcH"- M rs
 WITH CONDEMNED MAN

San Quentin, Cal, Dec. Frank Lefty" O,Doul, pitcher for the New York Americans, will not forget soon the men he played ball with yester- day or the occasion of the play. '
 It was the annual field day at San Quentin penitentiary-Iou ouis Fonseca, of the. Cincinnati Reds, Roy Graham, catcher for the Chicago Americans. Bill Cunningham, outfielder for the New York Giants, and, O'Douf were there to judge athletic events between the convict teams inside the prison walls.
 Bvery convict in the place excepting six were permitted freedom today to participate in the games. The six ex- cepted were known in prison parlancs as the con men" and were led .lout in the. yard close to the prison band and seated on an improvised bench between guards. .- s'c-; s'..s
 The judges were quietly told that no conversation was permitted with these silent men condemned to die soon, but one of the unfortunates rec Dgnized O'Doul and asked, as, special lavpr of the warden, that he be per- mitted to play catch" with the fa- mols O'DouL {& -.< sgt
 Warden James A. Johnson was ap- pea1ed to by the guards. in favor of he seondemned". He granted the re- huest and in one corner of the yard while the prison band played and the Nifty yard dash held the center of att lention, O'Doul played catch with a nan coon to face death on the gal bws for the murder of LossAngeIes fa.ff i. fFff |.a q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
HoLMs WINS GOLD r.
 MEDAL AT VoLUNTOWN

On Thanksgiving Day the Volun- town Rifle Club held 50 shot rec ord match Sat Kauf1nann's range at 50 yards offhand and pr. Frank w. Holms of the Norwich Rifle Club made score, Of 465 which made him win ner of the gold medal which was do- mated by John Kaufmann. Ernest Per- kins made high score at the 10 shot rest match 98 out of a possible 100
 There were quite a few prizes do- mated by friends and members of the club which were presented after the shoot. The match was success and every one was pleased the way the match was run off.
 The scores:
 50 shots possible 500:
 Dr. Frank w. Holms 465, Noah Du- pont 462, Ernest Perkins 462, Ernest Dupont 461, George Sheldon 460, John Graves 45S, Allyn Brand 449, Elijah Gaudette 446, Charles Palmer 442, John Peckham 424, George Gresham el 437. Howard Johnson 424, Albert Dawley 414, Walter Laducer 413, John Hall 400, Clarence Gaudette 400.
 10 shot rest match possible 300:
 Ernest Perkins 98, Mrs. William H. Kaufman 94, John Graves 93, Charles Palmer 91, Noah Dupont 91. George | Sheldon 90, Ernest Dupont 88, Dr. F. W. Holms S6, Howard, Johnson 86, A. M. Brand 85, John Hall 79, George GreshameF78, Albert Dawley 7S, Clar- ence Gaudette II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
s2 CORNELL AND. PENN PLAYERS FINISH THEIR FOOTBALL CA

Twenty-two members of the Cornell
 and Pennsylvania football squads eom-
 pleted their gridlron careers on Frank
 lin Field Thursday afternoon when the two teams clashed in their annual bat tle Ten of the Ithacans, four of them regulars, will be graduated in June and i twelve of the Red and Blue players, eight being first-string men. Among the. Cornelions who wore the uoleskins for i the last time is one whose place will be hard to fill-Eddie Kaw, brilliant left halfback. The other regulars are Gouin-
 lock, end Hanson, tackle and Rollo,
 guard. The chief Penn losses are Captain
 Pos Miller, little halfbaoS, whose defen- i sive work today figured prominently in holding the Cornell steam-roller down Thurman. the big Quaker tackle: ErtrA-
 vaag and Johnson, ends; Langdon and Voegelin, quarters; Sullivan halfback 1 and Grof, guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

ark. Doyle achieved considerable recoS- hilton last summer ay defeating willie Jackson
 Al Roberts. Staten Islands --euier Eight heavyweight. will miagie wl,ii Is4., Gates of Harlem ia q scheduled le- round contest at the Brighton Boxing club of Staten Island Afonday evening. Gates Is csrded 70 collide w.'a Cha-<- night. 's'
 I.uwin RuhaIs has been sseeted cap tam os the Centre College Praying T,ol- onels" for 1923. according to word re- ceived recently. Kubal- Is ;he third Forf Smith boy to be elected captain of the famous Centre squad. He is closing ,.- Se' bnd year with Centre College and succeeds Red Roberts. 1922 captain.
 Abe Friedman. New England bantam. wants to meet Pancho Villa at the same terms the flyweight champion met Young Montreal. Friedman and Villa would at- tract as g-ea: interest In Boston as Mon treal and Villa. Friedman has done his best fighting againr headliners. having defeated Danny Edwards. Montreal twice Roy Moore and Pete Herman.
 Despite reports tn the contrary tn. Brasseo management has not as yet se- 'f''''- d i4ialdEfE next year cluE and statement issued last night by Owner John Sullivan was to the effect 1 that TO selection will he made until after the major league meeting whIc., will be held in New York on December i 14.
 Fred IT. sImons. of New Cumberland W. Va. halfback on the West Virginia University eleven, was recently elected Captain of the Mountaineers' 1923 foot | ball team. The election was held inme. diately after the vAory over w & l here today. Simons. who has finished hi, third year on the eleven, has been one of the most dependable players on tn, team.
 Harry G. Kipke has been eIsetes captain of the University of MichI gan football team for next fall. Fl,
 is said to be one of Yosps reall- great halfbacks and has played ; | prominent part in Michiganlt erit triumphs this season. The Wolverine were not defeated this season, and tiet wn'h Iowa for the western conferenc, title. '''O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
cRIQUI~ IS FAVoRITE
 IN ToNteHT's BOUT

Paris, Dec. 1-(By the A. P.)-Eu- gene Criqui is strong favorite in the betting on his bout tomorrow with Billy Matthews to settle the Euro pean featherweight championship. The money which crossed the Channel from England today to be wagered on Matthews was eagerly snapped up at odds of to 1, while several bets were recorded at even money that the En- glishman would not stay ten rounds. Matthews and his manager have wa gered their entire end of the purse. and should Matthews be defeated they will get nothing out of the fight
 This is. my list fight in Europe" 1" CriQui declared this evening. T have told Manager Eudeline to accept Jack Curley's offer of $25.000 for a fight with Johnny Dundee in America next Decoration day"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
ICENTRE SIGNS MORAN FOR FIVE YEARS:
 STADIUM TO BE ERECTED IN HIS HONOR

Danville, Ky, December 1-Rumors that Charles Moran, Center college football coach, was considering out side offers were at rest today follow ing announcement by Athletic Direc- tor Meyers, that Uncle Charlie" had signed a five year contract with the Center College Athletic association. Some uneasiness had been caused among Center supporters by the ru- mors, in which the University of Ala bama was among those mentioned as bidding for Moran's services.
 It was Uncle Charlie" who groom ed the praying colonels" for their first offensive against Harvard and who has taught them their gridiron tricks since then. Plans for the erec- tion of a concrete bowl in Cleek field, to be named Moran stadium, have been approved by the Athletic association, Director Meyers said.
 Following the game yesterday with the University of South Carolina, the Colonels elected Edwin Kubale, cap tain for 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
INTERVIEW TAKES CLOSE
 GAME FROM TIGERS

Zemke's Tigers and the Riverview club basketball lives battled ten min utes over time in their game at the State Hospital Friday evening to de- eide the winner of this spectacular match which the Riverview club won, 20 to IS. The game was closely con- tested and for each goal scored by the Tigers the Riverview team dropped one in until the overtime period when the Riverview club emerged a winner in the last minute of play. Sank star red for the Tigers while Dowd, Kings bury and Sailor Jack Sullivan were the shining lights for the regulars. Sul- liyan furnished the spectacular play of the evening caging a counter from mid-floor. Geogan was warmly ap- plauded for his football tactics. The lineups: Riverview-Bacheldo and Kingsbury, forwards; Dowd c, Sul- livan and Couilard guards. Tigers Morley and Hart, forwards; Geagan center, Zemke and Sank, guards. The referee was Ritter and the timekeep- CT was Jones.
 The Combat Train Five play at the State Hospital this evening.