davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Third Fourth
Simonson Captures Two
Prizes i'm Nassau Shoot

Although the majority of the mem
bers were at Travers Island taking
part IN the interclub shoot, there was
the usual weekend fixture at the Mine
ola traps of the Nassau Trapshooting
Club yesterday. j. S. Simonson did the
best work, winning the high scratch
prize with a card of 81 out of pos
sible 100 targets. The long run trophy
also went to the same gunner, who had
straight run of 2l targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Manhattan College Nine
Defeats Cooper Union

Manhattan College opened It's base
bail season with to ] victory over
he Cooper Union nine at the Catholic
Protcctory grounds yesterday after
noon Manhattan clinchcd the game
with three runs in the second inning
Driscoll singled and Dunn sent him to
second on an attempted sacrifice The
cunt was badly fclded and Dunn was
also safe.
The score by innings;
r H. p.
Manhattan ,a,1 93o4to ooox4 : }
tefles--Rovet and b sullivan; Cleary
Walsh aud Frosoh
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Eli Gvmnasts Win

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March %
Yale defeated Harvard in a gymnastc
meet in the Yale gymnasium this after
noon, "a Il points to 1914
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
caen Score S1s i'm Winning
Dopison Wins ST. Augustine
Coli Final From GaUuttney
Shawnee Club Player, Making First Start in Anna
teur Competition, Defeats BausroI Star ;
and 4, for the Florida Winter Championship
By Ray Mccarthy

81 AUGUSTINE, Fla March 25Jak DAWSON Of ew
representing the Shawnee Country Club
competition by defeating Robert H. Of
final round of the winter golf championship The the
match which played hryx holes up and to pa1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Homebred Golfers Give Promise
OF Comeback This Year
In Five Out of Six Winter Tournaments Between
Texas and Florida Home Players Predominant
ed; Deigel, Sarazen kerrigan and Hagen Star
By Grantland Rice
Copyright. 1922. New York Trihuna


Are the Homebreads backth
They had HAGEN
got the O the
Between Jock iucon jim Barnes Of
left these cleaned consistently between March and Aups
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
AFTERNOON

Ralph Paige, of Hartford. Conn. de-
feated S. S, Grandin, of Titusville. Pa.
in the final round of the second sixteen
by a score of 4-2. Paige played a ine
game, being under 90 for the round.
E. j. Noble, of Adams, Mass, was the
winner of the third sixteen. He de.
feated Murry Guggenheim, of Holly
wood, N, j., in the final round by a
score of 7-6
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

to Of tax
he
I golf. IL o rsrP sroP any put at once ~;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Through a
Wonan's 5 Eyes
By JEAN NEWTON
Children and Interests

My only interest" heard a woman
say the other day. sis my children"
My work is supplying their needs,
and my greatest recreation Is in watch
ing them grow. There is nothing on
any stage ha'f so intriguing as the un.
folding of their characters and the de.
veioping of their lives. There Is no
outside interest that could compen-
safe me for missing an hour with them.
why go afar to study when right
Defore me are the wisdom and the mys.
terry of the ages? 1t is true that "a
little child shall lead them For any
good mother can learn much from her
children"
AL Is true that this woman says
about the beauty and fascination in
watching child grow, and the salts.
factlon for the mother heart in con.
stant association. But in what she SAYS
Is written one Of the tragedies Of the
ages.
Aside from the question of what
every woman owes her husband, which,
by the way. is an important factor in
the matter, the one fact that makes a
tragedy of complete immersion in her
children is that this does not and can
not work both ways. The best children
in the world cannot give back to such
'''hSA Nhht eic puNS lHtO anu
what would be necessary later to bring
her happiness.
The most devoted sons and daugh.
ters must 60 out into the world and
live their lives and have interests in
which their mother cannot share. 1t
Is natural that they should marry and
have children of their own. And even
II mother remains the dearest one in the
world to them, they cannot give her
enough of themselves to fill her life after
the duties of caring for them no longer
occupy her.
No matter how dearly John loves his
mother, he cannot be expected to pre-.
fer staying ut home with her constantly
to ball game perhaps. or even an oc-
casional girl. The fact that she en-
joyed giving up everything to stay Mt
home with him when he was little does
not alter the situation.
The one way in which a woman can
assure herself of the companionship Of
her children in the years when their
physical need of her has passed. is by
staying young with them, by being In.
tcrcsted In the things that interest
them.
a mother who knows about the things
that occupy her widcawake daughter
and who can talk stocks or enjoy
game with her son is a jolly good pal
whose children will not have to be i'm
PEELED by duty to spend their time with
her; but to be this woman must have
been interested during the years In
which her children were growing up. A
mind that has hibernated between con-
tining walls, an intellect gone to seed,
a viewpoint narrow and archaic can.
not change in day.
1t behOOvcs every woman while Civ.
ing herself Fundamentally to her chill
dren, yet to remain alive to a world
which, If she turns her back upon it, is
sure to pass her by.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Read Your Character
BY Digby Phillips
How Innocent Eyes" Write


Mo, "nat sort of n hnnd would you ex
write? '''o s'r's 'c
4, Well' it would all depend very largely
,nai IN 'ne eyes: or rather upon what they
I;us I%;utsated. For there is more than one
,n.,a n,au OF 'innocent' eye. There is. for
~ s'tance' the eye that truly betokens
on, ~ innocent type of mind. And there is
S S.r winch is affected for a purpose. and
''Ive indicates the very opposite.
mean, o." one time the word "inn0cent"
m; mSont "mknowing" or "simple. J..
0aea' mu.aMi In certain periods of lax
~oroity in the past ii was used to
meu mean downright lack of brains. The
m;r.s m%;anihs we give it today is n sort of
Inau,rre MANURE OF "guiltless" and "un
,tue tthe true "innoc"nt cye' therefore.
,hiI,,Ii %Mt 1t does not indicate lack of mental
smy miy necessarily. does Indicate n
li~e, mlndcdness which comes from
nooon VI experience with evil. The in :
.TnJid wye is the unsuspccting eye. the
n "uu ,h eye. the eye which is Interested
,nd 'ne wonders of the world about it.
p or not IN itsc II. 1t is u chiIdlike eye ;
Dlci,'ahy people retain a childlike sim =
sdnl,s ot mind long after they become
s;', some never lose il.
mass S,p'IcIty and lack of sclf.c0nscious-
fo,a vhI'"er .h"er normal conditions is there
tbiv tme principal thing indicated By
poS,o Spe OF eye, and the person who
rsIS,H rvesI ~ IT, You will find, generally will
Which, .ne same traits in her writing.
l.ttsrs VIII b" rather free flowing with
prohoh, al connected, inartistic and
im,m ", me strokes, but not very
~" .,,i no letters "a" "O," I'd" and
VIII not be well closed either.
''"aas-How the "FIopper" Writes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

pay dividends of comfort and enjoyment
They are we'll made, strong hammocks, feet
long, covered with sturdy gray or khaki duck.
Mattresses are button -tufted on both sides,
therefore reversible. All four of the heavy
chains reach down to the galvanized iron
springs, making for safety.
At SIS there are 6-foot hammocks with box
edged mattresses, two barrel springs up above
and headrests.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

o. be ,be Slyic Improvement Association
or,sn,,r @ airvlew section Of Camden has
c.r. .r"EEed; with these temporary oli-
hr, H. Touzell, president; William
tr.,Suunh' secretary, and =. II. Weiss.
Coos,,.. Cosuter. The following Committee on
Min,all, and Bylaws was ap-
], Ma MI: ); II: Weiss. NJ. Il. Conley, A.
Ihs orlh' oa' +, j. Bosch and G. II. Allen.
Il tb tbAhlttee will report at a meeting
e1,n;e association Oh next Thursday
xill h. when a permanent organization
1lsts ~ ~ erected and officers and commit
k'"Vs'h 'Hr the ensuing term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
| The Wanun1nker D0Wn Stairs Store

There are three special groups that
hold opportunities for good investment
and each one will repay investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
No. 2l4-Twenty Match Sticks

Lay twenty match sticks on a piece
Of paper and write numbers from one
to twenty nt the bottom of each match
Figure ~. The trick Is to remove
the matches in five groups, not more
than four at one time. The last match
Of each group must be IN odd-num-
bcred one.
The trick is impossible II the spec
tators try to follow the natural order
and take away the matches beginning
at the left. The secret Is to remove
four matches In each group, but take
them from the right Of the line. Thus
the last numbers picked up will b II,
IS, 0, 8 and / (Figure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
'srVlew Civic Association Forms

'as-How the "FIopper" Writes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Today we are showing charming
model in voile which displays a white
figure on a navy background and
which is made up with plain white
voile. The twisted girdle of the latter
is touch to be noted Immediately after
the sleeves receive their share of at
tention. These are slashed at the ell
bow. banded with the white voile, and
are allowed to fall in rectangular pieces
on either side of the arm. A model
such as this is an excellent suggestion
for wear to shop or Office on a hot
summer day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

all too true, of course. but we are
assured that farmers are not all going
broke, nor are they yet marching on
the poor house, or becoming slaves"
as some are stating.
The fact that people are thinking
and talking about farm price condi-
lions and problems, is a sign of better
things to come, even if we do not all
now see clearly or talk hopefully. The
farmers problem must finally be
solved, and what must be done will be
$4,000 Cars of Peaches
The large increase in peach ship
ments from all important producing
sections except Georgia and Texas was
very. noticeable feature of the past
season. The total carlot movement
from 80 states filled about $4,000 cars,
or 5000 more than last years ship
ments and almost 10000 cars above
the average for the five years, 1917.
1921. The combined output from Geor.
gia, New York, and California, was
about $4,000 cars, or so per cent OF
the total shipments.
The first peak occurred during the
week ending Aug. IL, when about $500
carloads were moved. More than hal
| of that weeks output. however, was
California stock, much of which goes
TO canneries. After a gradual decrease
in shipments, followed by an upturn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

nees on the Republican state ticket
were elected, except Morgan, which
makes the Davis case more notable as
showing what the farmers did in prac-
tically a non-paltisan way AS to how
and why he was elected, Mr.. Davis ex-
plains that in his speeches he en-
phasiZed tax reduction all over the
state, and since the election is talking
about as follows:
Il am determined that the taxes
must come down in Kansas. That's
the main thing l am thinking about.
Taxes are too high and the burden is
too greai or the tanners. The Kansas
farmers are poor; they have been hard
hit. They cannot afford to pay high
taxes. The very life is being ground
out of them.
Il am not under obligation to any
Democratic or Republican politicians
| want you to get that. | am not I'M
der promise and ! am not under obi
cations. They didn't win this election
for me. They didn't elect me. The
farmers of Kansas elected me, and
am under obligation only to fulfill my
pledge to them"
The tendency in some quarters to
become excited and apprehensive OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
Six EmIham DebatorS
Chosen After Tryouts

Six men were selected by the judges
from the freshman-junior debate try
outs Thursday night to continue in the
finals from which the team will be
chosen. The men picked last night
were: Ewing, Mills. Taylor Newlin
and Mills, juniors; and Girton, fresh
man. Keen competition marked the
arguments Thursday night and the
Judges were slow in coming to def
mite decision. The finals will be held
sometime after Thanksgiving recess
and probably will take place in the
chapel. Present indications are that
the Quakers will have team TINS
year that will compare favorably to
those the Quakers put out in the past.
Competition has been keen this year
and lots of good material has appear
ed. Last year the Quakers were at the
top in the Indiana intercollegiate De-
batting league, having won all their
contests and finishing with nine points
out of a possible II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
HIGH CHARITY SHOW
To Be HELD TONIGHT

Hawaiian entertainers, giant and
dwarf show, a bearded lady and a
snake charmer are a few of the at
fractions which will feature the big
Morton Hippodrome. which is a part
of the allschool charity fair to he
held Friday evening at the Morton
high school, proceeds of which will
be turned over to the Social Service
bureau
This will be worth while to the pub
lie, as real bargains are to be offered
at the country store, as wall as grab
bag An auction booth will offer real
values in the way of hardware and
other household needs.
Refreshment booths will be located
throughout the building, and vendors
will have their wares to sell in all the
principal shows and exhibits.
One of the main attractions that
will be of interest to the boys is the
doll show. Twenty-four high school
beauties will be presented in this
feature.
Music by a seven-piece orchestra,
under the direction of Miss Juliet Nus
baum, will serve to add pep to the
affair. There will be three perform
ances at the Hipprodrome, one at 7:3O
o'clock, one at $50 and the last al
$3.50.
The fair opens promptly at 7:3C.
General admission will be 10 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
FOURTH ANNUAL SESSION

The fourth annual session of the
state farm bureau at Indianapolis will
convene at the Claypool hotel for a
two day meeting on Friday, Dec. /.
The fact that the convention is to be
held in the rather limited quarters
that even the largest hotels provide
for such gatherings, indicates that the
officials are not looking for any great
outpouring of ruralists as lockers on.
There won't be room for an extra
large crowd, of course, but sufficient
space and accommodations for all Of
ficials, the delegates and a number of
visitors will be provided.
We are in receipt of the program,
in which it is stated that Governor
McCray will address the meeting at
1870 on Saturday. and at o'clock will
be followed by congressman L. j. Dick
inson, Of Iowa, leader of the Farm
Bloc in the house. p H. Crane, state
secretary, says: There is considera-
bic interest in the activity of the
farmer congressman, and we feel that
Mr.. Dickinson's address will be of
especial interest, not only to the farm
ers but also to those interested in
other lines of activity
The Fountain County Farmers quar-
tette are the headliners on the musical
part of the program. The reports of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24

trouble because of the radical action
of some of the farmers in the north
west, should be Gained by the recent
statement of Bernard NJ. Baruch, the
New York man of affairs and financier.
On this subject he says:
'T am not afraid of the so-called
'radicalism' of the great northwest
and the great farming communities.
For years l have been preaching an
equalization of opportunity for the
farmer, placing him on an equal foot
ing with those with whom he has to
deal, particularly in regard to facilities
for the establishment of greater credit
to the farmer, for the more orderly
marketing of his crops, for greater ia
cilities for the production of crops. for
the establishment of neutral graders
so that the farmer will not see his
crop, sold at one grade, become in the
hands of new buyer a higher grade.
Because the farmer is unorganized,
he has not been able to keep step with
other interests who have been organ
I'D. The farmer works hard and gets
too little of what he produces. The
unorganized consuming public is al
most in the same position"
w. ]. Hendrix, the popular agricul
/ turdl agent IN Darke county, ONO, re-
signed and returned to the farm on
Oct 1. He has been succeeded by
Raymond c. Smith, recently club agent
in Wood county, where his assistant il
club work now becomes club agent.
With reference to what is wrons
with farming a correspondent writes {
farm editor, asserting that there i:
J, too much gloom and not enough o
!. sunshine in our farm papers" To this
: one editor replies that it may be true
also that unfortunately about SO GU
of every 100 speakers who have ad
, dressed farm audiences in the pas
, three years have considered it neces
sary TO arouse them by a recital o
their wrongs, rather than by present
ing the hope of better things and tn,
means of attaining them" This i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
FEATURES SELECTED
FOR WINTER PROGRAM
OF BOSTON INSTITUTE

BOSTON, Ind, Nov. 24.-Talks by
Adam Eby on honey production, by
other local authorities on farm Ques-
lions, and by the three county agents
of nearby territory, ]. L. Dolan, OF
Richmond. Foster Campbell Of Liberty,
and E. D. Turner. of Eaton, as well as
an address by Harry Silver OF the
Sugar Valley community, who is the
Preble county representative in the
Ohio state assembly, will be features
of the farmers institute at Boston
this winter.
The general committee decided upon
a two day institute, with instruction
by state speakers on Jan. 30 and by
local speakers on Jan. 81. Compile
ton of the program and the premium
list will be in the hands of commit
tees which are to meet soon. Mrs.
Ogg, state speaker for the women
program, will talk on Home Making
and Housekeeping" and the value of
good reading matter in the nome;
while Mr.. Thompson, the other state
speaker, will talk on the Vision of
the New Agriculture" and "The Farm,
Farm Bureau and the County Agent.
Music will be furnished by the high
school orchestra and the high school
domestic science class will serve the
dinners.
Committees are: music, Prof Metz
ger, Mr.. Fred Naffie, Mrs. Ora Creek;
program: Mrs. Harry Price, Mrs. T.
w Druley, lack Stanley; memorial:
Mr.. lack Stanley, Mrs. Charles Ems
ley; membership: Mrs. Harry Price,
Mr.. Charles Ensley, Mrs. Adam Ely;
corn show: Adam Ely; domestic
science show, Mrs. Isaac Wilson. The
president is Charles F. Williams; sec
rotary, Mrs. Lewis Beeson; vice presi-
dent, Charles Dunlap; second vice
president, William Bills; treasurer,
Boston State bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
40 MILLION DOLLARS
PROVIDED BY CANADA
TO MAKE GOOD ROADS

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 24.-Forty mil
lion dollars is being spent on GOOD
roads in Canada this year. Highways
construction has been carried on on a
larger scale this year than ever before
and the appropriations for work are
the highest on record, according 10 A.
w. Campbell, commissioner of high
ways.
cor the total sum spent, $4,000, 900
will be used on Federal aided high
WAYS. of which. $6,000000 will come
out of the Dominion treasury said
Mr.. Campbell Expenditures being
made by the provinces and countries
on roads not receiving federal assist,
ance will amount to about $25,OO0,OO
There are now 1000 miles of perma-
nent paved road in Canada, or suffl-
cient mileage to extend one third OF
the distance between the Atlantic and
Pacific coast, according to Mr.. Camp
bell. who added that this mileage is
being Increased as rapidly as possible.
SIC, 100000 Appropriation
The Dominion government has ap-
propriated $4,000, 900 to be used in
construction of main highways and
market roads, calculated to cover a
period of five years. This is divided
among the provinces on the basis OF
population. Under the terms of the
grant the provinces carry out the road
building, and the government, on ap-
rroval of the plans, contributes 40 per-
cent of the cost. This guarantees
Standardization of roadways and plac-
es only 60 per cent expense on the
provinces.
Highway improvement has been es-
pecially rapid in the West, due to the
rapid development of the great agrl
cultural district by the influx of new
settlers, states Mr.. Campbell. Farm
ers are doing much of their marketing
with motor trucks and crops are quick
ly transported to market over the mod
ern highways.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-24
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William 4. sanborn

the various officers, those of the sew.
eral committees, and that of the direc-
tors of the live stock marketing sec
ton and of the wool pool will enlist
the attention of all present, and of the
entire state, when published. The pro-
gram is packed with meat, and in the
limited time afforded by the five SEES.
sions, three on Friday and two on Sat.
urday. We imagine that the discus.
sion of farm bureau affairs by mem.
bers' will be very limited for lack of
time.
Farmers Are Warned.
1t is now stated that the wife of an
Ohio farmer has made him an over
coat. 1t is not stated whether said
overcoat buttons at the front or hack.
but listen fellow citizens, Just listen to
this from the staid old Ohio univers-
ity: The overcoat was cut from the
standard shirtwaist pattern used in
the clothing construction project"
And worse and more of it: mo one
could ever tell it was cut from any
such pattern, says extension special
lists who have seen the garment. /"
what do you think of that? Right here
is where we introduce the happy hus-
band. What does he say about it?
Simply this: HE likes it better than
any overcoat he has ever had" as the
story reads.
This indicates that the coat must
button down in front. don't you think?
But no matter which way it buttons
we are opposed to homemade over
coats for farmers. Farm wives have
enough to do without building over
coats for their men folks, cut from
blouse or shirtwaist patterns. cloak
patterns, or what not We don't be-
lieve the average husband will stand
for it. We somewhere read that tail
oaks from little acorns grow" which
probably is truthful account of the
way it is done. Suppose this first
homemade overcoat to be the acorn.
the seed of overcoat-making in farm
homes on gigantic scale, what then?
Imagine an overcoat trimmed with
crepe de chine and lined with geor-
gette in baby blue, on a zero day?
Just think of it. Sensible farmers
will stand to suppress that sort of an
home industry, right from the go. If
the individual farmers are unable to
get results, then let the farm bureau
with its weight of authority put a qui-
etus on it
a lew puTploJOp IurnlpS or eXtra0r-
binary size for the kind are displayed
in window of the First National
bank at Cambridge City. The tur-
nips were grown by John Moster, liv-
ing on the farm of the late Martin
Worl, near Jacksonburg, One of the
turnips on display weighs pounds,
ten ounces, and Mr.. Moster claims
that IS of them filled a two-bushel
sack too full to tie. A Cambridge
City editor says Mr. Moster threw a
few turnip seed in a patch of potatoes
and gathered the crop last week
Farmer Elected Governor
For the past eight years two we'll
known Kansas newspaper men have
held the office of governor in Kansas
the present United States senator
Arthur Capper, of Topeka, and Henry
j. Allen of Wichita 1t was proposed
to have another newspaper man, W. Y
! Morgan, for governor, but the Demo
Gratis nominated Bourbon county far
mer named Jonathan Mcmillan Davis
who carried the state. All the nomi