davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

16A sensational received here from President believe America involves the policy including the practical
  
 LONDON l6Harding warning France that the negotiations 
 MATRIMONIAL FUGITvE's MIND RELIEVED steeI who result of matr monial entangemens, feels greatly relieved
  anuilng 
 POLITICAL SITUATION of living generation would the allied debt due her simultaneously paid the United States this declaration copse that the be a 
 
 NEGOTIATEs TOWERS WASHINGTON. 15Hardng according to a statement made several onths
  ships
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

Polar regions flight of imagination to the of dspove for all ines the belief in an a he
 welcome Capt Amund sen, having his vessel since intense While his faith the of many conjectures and doub which rest
 5-I a emphatic Jones' D- his annual made today
 
 base the fields Alaska ship small Dutch Harbor the around
 UNCLE SAM HAS WASHINGTON, today worlds supply available gold
 POINCAFE HEAD
 a
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16
AMERICA TO INTERVENE IN EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
 ECONOMIC SITUATION

Harvey will return to Washington Harding regarding  Preparations the Economic AngloFrench dvergency Paris January 2nd affairs but standpoint
 contemplated intervention to French  close.
 WASHINGTON,  O make any
 FOREIGN AMBASSADORS WASHINGTON Dec 16Brjsh and German ambassadors have
 
 proximity which French invad the Ruhr
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16
UNCLE SAM HAS HALF WORLD SUPPLY GOLD
PolNcARE HEAD MAY FALL SOON

fall in This
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-16

LONDON, l61ardng warning that th negotiations ing international loan to Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
(lche@Wall FIoWer1
By Marion Rubince2aG *

with you alone. For one thing-how
Is it,"
George paused to light a cigaret,
give it long puff to fan 1t into glow
life, and leaned back, the cigar
ret as usual between limp fingers.
Behind her casually worded question,
he knew the amount of friendly ankle
ty that existed. behind the great
black eyes that regarded him with ap-
parent carelessness, he knew there
was real concern.
Its very WELL" he answered, his
tone matching hers for lightness. Then
he laughed. Why? Didn't you think
was what they call marrying
mani"
No." she answered, turning back to
the fire. you never seemed to be
one | believe | am the only woman
you never were superior towards, and
that's because / never took you serious
ly l shouldn't have imagined you
would be happy married, though I've
always wanted you to marry if there
was-well, anyone nice enough"
Possibly Pan isn't like most wo
men," George answered. 'sShe has
depth of character and earnestness
It's fun to watch her grow and to
help her How about you? / never
thought you were the marrying sort oi
woman, as far as that goes"
| Glorias smile was answer enough
TomorroW-Two Women
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Suburban

LYNN, Ind.-Revival meetings are
in progress at Peaceful Valley church.
The evangelist is Rev. Roe Auburn.
y. I. Thomas spent Sunday in Portland
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Spade.
Oscar McOwens was a business visit
or in Indiana ,olis Thursday. 800. Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Hinshaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw were guests Sun
day of Newcastle relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Shade are spending. the
winter in the southland. Lynn was
well represented at the Sunday school
| convention at Ridgeville Thursday and
Friday Mrs. Ester Johnson was TAX
! en- to KnightstoWn the mld-week,
where she will take treatment. Mrs.
! Johnson has been in very poor health
| for some weeks past. Work is being
pushed as rapidly as possible on the
new waterworks plant. Excavation
will begin next Monday. =. Mrs. Elmer
| Lyle was taken suddenly i'll in Green
vile, Ohio, Sunday. She was taken
to Dayton hospital where an opera
ton was performed the fore part of
the week for appendicitis. -. Miss
Elma Haisley, Miss Sadie Haisley,
| Frank HaisIey of Muncie were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swain. F.. Miss Alice Swain of Rich
mond was the weekend guest Of her
sister, Maude Swain. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Swain, Miss Alice Swain of
Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs o. w. Hinshaw at Winches-
ter. u. The Fidelity and G. B. A class
es met at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.,
J. Hinshaw Monday evening. A most
delightful time was enjoyed. Prof.
Ruben was the speaker of the evening.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
| Park Elwood were pleasantly sur
prised Saturday night at their home
on the Cart road. The evening was
spent socially and a delicious lunch
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred De-
moss, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs Joe Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Strader, Mr. and Mrs. Will Currey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Curtin, Curtis
Railsback, Ruth Barker, Josephine
Strader, Helen Kerlin, Byron Mckee,
Lester Strader and Kenneth Demoss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bollett OF
Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr
and Mrs. B. B. Williams. =. Mrs. Alta
Griffith of Lagrange, is spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. r. Williams Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Keller of Greenville, were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Char.
ley Townsend. Riley Lyons is i'll
$50. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mayer of
Richmond, and Walter Mayer of Con-
nersville, and Miss Marie Calkins Wis.
tied Sunday afternoon with Mr., and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

and Mr.. Ennis, of the English depart
ment
A report from the committee ap-
pointed TO look after needs of the
school restroom was heard and the
committee continued. Its members
are: Mrs. Walter Fulghum. Mrs. E.
E. Grant and Harrison Scott. A COM
ndttee to formulate plans to secure
more books for the school library has
been appointed, its members being:
Walter Snayeley. Mrs. Eunice Maule,
the Rev. L. E. Gates and Miss! Annie
Wilson. 1t will report at the next
meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
To Give the Hair a
Naturally Wavy Effect

Ever since the virtues of the silrRer-
Inc hair-curling method first became
known in this country, druggists here
have been having q really extraordinary
demand for liquid silmerine. Its effec-
tivenesS, its convenience and It's en-
tire harmlessness doubtless have been
responsible for it's increasing use
among well groomed women.
One need only apply a little of the
liquid with a clean tooth brush before
doing UP the hair and the tresses will
have a beautiful wavy and glossy APP
pearance which bears no marks of arti-
ficiaIity. The best way is to divide the
hair into strands and moisten each OF
them from root to tip. There is no dis
coloration, no sticky, streaky or other
unpleasant feature. Liquid silmerine Is
fine for bobbed as well as long hair;
and in keeping them IN place over the
observation-disclosures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
SYSTEM OF GRADING
DISCUSSED AT DENNIS
BY PARENTS, TEACHERS

Considerable discussion arose over
the subject of school habits grading, at
the meeting of the Dennis Parent
Teachers association Wednesday
night. Principal n. c. Heironimous
explained that by the old system OF
grading students on their school hab-
its, nearly go per cent Of the school
would receive A grades. In regard to
the new system now installed in both
junior high schools, Principal Heron
fmous said, Since the installation or
the closer and more observing system
Of grading students on their habits, a
much smaller per cent is now recelv-
ing A grades
THE student is forced to work har-
der for the high grade in school hab-
| its. Many of those who received A
grades under the old system, now re
ceive grades SAIL Principal Heron,
imous. Parents OF children receiving
/ C grades for their habits in school
| should not feel discouraged over this
! fact, for c signifies that the pupil is
average and is causing no trouble, but
that he could rise up to the higher
grade
All Participate
A general open discussion among
the parents and teachers on this i'm
| portant subject was held during the
major portion OF! the evening.
Music for the evenings entertain
ment was furnished by various per
sons. Mrs. Har low Lindley introduced
Gertrude Kohh,r, who sang two songs
Two solos were given by Francis
Brown and MI. Mitchell sang two SO
los, "The Slave Song" and "Duna."
| Short talks we're made by Miss Hei
ger on the enlarged scope of the math
enlatics depa Itment, Miss Annie VIII
son, of the ocial science department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Even Cross, Feverish Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

Fig Syrup handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves sick child to-
morrow 1t never cramps or overacts.
Ask your druggist for genuine cali
fornia Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle Motherl You must
say California" or you may get an
imitation fig OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

When constipated, bilious, irritable,
listless. or full of cold, your little one
needs a teaspoonful of California Fig
Syrup" to quickly start liver and bow
el action. In few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly it works
the sour bile and undigested food right
cut and you have a well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep California
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Oscar Hawkins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Normand Kirkman speht
from Friday until Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Fowble of near
Whitewater Mrs. Mary Pemberton
and Kate Cook spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Oscar Hawkins.
Miss Nettie Bennett spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charley Town
send. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Land.
wehr and Mr.. and Mrs. TT. Addleman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maggie Hill OF
near New Madison Sunday afternoon.
Bees are least apt to sting and are
better natured when gathering from
clover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-16
Births

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Little are the parents Of
son, Richard.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Rollins are the parents of a
daughter.
LYNN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
DalZell of near here are the parents OF
a daughter. Winifred Ellen, born Nov.
13.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Two Firemen Hurt
in Blaze at Boston

Cambridge, Mass, March 1.-Ftre
that threatened tho business section
Of Harvard and Brattle Squares carly
today caused damage estimated at
more than 100000 before II waT
brought under control by fremen ana
apparatus called out In general
alarm.
Two firemen were injured.
The blaze started in the Boylston
block at the corner OF Boylston a1i
Rrattle streets and was confined 20
that building, although sparks carried
by a high wind several times men
accd adjacent structures. Printing
presses in the plants OF the Causti@-
Claim Printing Co. and the McSamce
hoo,<bindery. situated on the second
floors. added to the confusion wien
they crashed to ths basement.
Fire Captain John D. shea. direct
ing his men from an aerial ladder. was
hurt when n stream Of water. escap-
Ing from the frost-bitten hands OF his
men, struck him in the face He re-
fused to leave his post. Fireman
Henry Cutting was badly cut IN the
face by a piece OF falling coping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Boxer Leonard
Out for Six Weeks

New York. Mar Benny Leon
nrd. worlds lightweight boxing
champion may not be able to enter
the ring for at least six weeks be-
cause OF an injury on tho back OF his
right hand.
This information was given late to-
day by Billy Gibson. the champions
manager. - Frank Flourney. match
maker for the Madison Square Gar
den Sporting club. who had tenta-
lively arranged to-. match Leonard
and Charley White OF Chicago In
title bout here March II.
Before definitely deciding against
permitting Leonard to appear. Glib
son consented to have the champion
submit to another examination by
physicians and 10 have an x-ray
photograph taken OF tho injured
member.
The doctors who already have ex-
amined Leonard. his manager said,
believe that the injury In due to
paraiyxed nerve. There IL a large
lump near the wrist on the back OF
the champs hand. he added. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Many Clashes at
Dublin Meeting
of Dali Eireann

Dublin, Mar. 1-fBy 4. p. -
Numerous clashes occurred again in
the Dali Eireann today. the feeling
running high. Mr.. De Valera con
tinued to press for recognition Of the
ib;il's supremacy but the ministers
II the provisional government held
frnly that they were supreme and
responsible only to the Irish people.
Divisions continue to show there
liz no doubt that Griffith Is In con-
troll. Observers express the opinion
days' debate has been to strengthen
the hands Of the rovisionaI govern
ment and TO incF base public conf
lencc In their ability to handle the
situation.
In the course Of a long debate on
the election machinery Mr.. Griffith
maintained his determination to hold
the elections az planned. three
months hence and on the old regis
ter.
The mem ers Of the provisional
government displayed intense irnpat-
fence at the tedious debates which
they call an appalling waste Of time.
They have much work to do in con-
ncctlon with getting the free state
established and are eager to get on
with II.
Mr.. Collins on adjournment. bitter
~ reproached his opponents for fall
Ing TO submit a single constructive
Idea. The finance minister's fcats Of
endurance amaze his assistants; he
works daily until two or three O'Clock
In the mornings getting only four or
five hours sleep. The nature OF the
work Of the provisional ministers
Mr. Collins informed The Associated
Press correspondent. was comp1-
Gated and delicate that It could not
DC delegated TO subordinates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Western Wool Men
Say Rail Rates Are
Aimed Against Them

Washington, March 1-Westzrn
wool growers at the Interstate Com
n1erce Commissions general rate hear
ing today asked not only for reduc-
tiors in freight rates but also for re-
noval OF alleged Determinations in
the application Of rates.
The charge Of discrimination was
advanced By II. ". Prickett. reprn-
senting both the wool men and the
Utah railroad commission, in he pre-
Sentation Of the series Of existing
rate schedules. These demonstrated.
he said, that rates on wool moving 20
Boston from typical shipping points
in Utah, Nevada, Idaho and inter
mountain territory averaged about s3
per hundredweight, while for the ship
ment OF wool from San Francisco TO
Boston. a materially longer distance,
the rate was $50 per hundred.
TIE commission discussed with the
witness the responsibility Of wa:;r
the question Of what~the rates should
he from intcr-mountain points 10 the
Pacific coast. in combination with raj
and ocean freights to Boston ard other
eastern consuming centcrs.
T. r. Marshall. secretary Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association, de-
clared that the sheep business was CO.
Grating generally az loss. Tie 20
per cent. reduction on livestock
freights, which took effect last year,
should also. he contended, be applied
TO wool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Speaking Of Speks

II any OF your friends get "sassy"
ana tell you you're nothing but 4 fy
fpeck on the face of the earth don't
let EN- get away with it, for you can
come back at them with. say. DO,
did you know that our whole earth is
nothing but a fly speck and a darn
small one at that" Listen. The
enormous SIZE OF Betelgeuse. the new
star or sun which was discovered re-
Gently was a topic of widespread
popular interest a few months ago.
1t has diameter of $50, 900. 900 miles
some star. eh? But now comes
another star which puts old Betel-
seuse way in the shade for size. for
scientific American tells us that with
the measurements of the heavens re-
Gently made at Mount wilson a new
star called Antares. the well known
hrst-magnitude star in the constella-
ton scorpion is 100000. 900 miles In
diameter. When you consider that
lhis earth Is only abou. 5000 miles In
diameter you get some idea Of how
much OF splash or rather how small
splash 1t makes In TIE universe.
Gee, were some small punkins after
all, aren't wef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Auction Effects
Senator PenrOse

Philadelphia, March f.-Furnituro
and ornaments from the Offices Of the
late Senator Penrosc were placed on
the auction block here today. The first
articles to be knocked down were six
huge Office chairs. Senator Penros,
himself large man had all his Office
furniture designed TO meet his own
proportions. One chair brought $3.50
md the remainder sold IN lot for
$50.
Among other articles sold were
Toll top desk, the senator's legal book
case, ink wells, pens. blotters and
one ornament, an elephant, emblem Of
Rcpublicanism.
The elephant made Of bronze. with
the trunk raised defantly to imaginary
attackers, was said to have a signiti-
cant history. Senator Penrose re-
ceived the ornament, according to .nn
story, when the Bull Moose moyemenr
was making things difficult for him.
and he treasured it with grim pl-as-
llre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Transportation Act
Is Effective Today

Washington. March 1.-Two i'm
portant changes in government pol
icy towards the nations ra:lroa Is
became effective today.
The section Of. the Transportation
Act fixing per cent as the letul N
upon railroad properties which rail-
roads are entitled to earn under In
terstate Commerce Commission
regulations expired today. Also
Also with today there expired the
period during which railroads, con-
trolled by the government during the
war. are entitled to asi: government
loans to aid them in continuing
operations after return to private
management.
The 6 per cent return clause. gen.
orally called the guarantee provis-
ion is superseded today, by the
Transportation Act provisions which
hereafter require the Interstate
Commerce Commission to make
rates that will give railroads a rea-
sonable return on the value Of pro-
perty used in transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Charge Dead Man
with 100000 Theft

Boston, Mar. 1.-EvideHCe pu port
ing 20 show that the late Amos Hath.
c-ay. whose body was found in Long
Island Sound several months ago Rad
appropriated about $4,000 from the
estate OF the late William II. Firth Of
Newton. was offered in superior court
today on 4 bill in equity brought by
Rufus Il. Spracue. Ha.hcwaEs admin
istrator. against the executors % the
Firth estate, and Otis 8 Cook. a New
Bedford attorney. ME suit is 10 70
cover securities and other property
of Hathcway's alleged TO have been
conveyed in fraud OF creditors.
Hathaway disappeared from
steamer while on The way from New
York to Boston.
Cook, called as 4 witness today. said
that Hathaway sold house belong
ing to the Firth estate TO Edgar J.
Rich. for years solicitor of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad and that he re-
pTcCented the sale as having been
made on the ins;allmcn. plan when i
was actually on a cash basis
Cook said that subsequently he
tween SIS 900 and $4,000 in securities
belonging 10 Firth were found 20 he
missing from Hatheway's safe dcpos-
ii box. The witness asserted that
Hathaway admitted some wrong do
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

SPORT NOTES

Pcnnr:.vaaIa defeated T5le 81 -
~ ln an international league basknt-
bal game 81 %eT Haven WedneBday
niR.'.
m yaurcsra II Qutbec dcfeated
Berlin a. hockeY ? - / Wednesday
niRh, - Berlin. There was no acor-
INK af'er tfe rrcpnd pcriod. The
PLAYING ~ J8coba On nTenge featured
~, work II the nlnnr!a
Tae r. Pa'r.,ks NJ Ottawa de-
.sa'eJ TN Blln Mandarin ~ / In
rockoY game At the %e@ HaTen
arena WeGrtFGaY nigh.
Iri,,t'9u'z basketball five WcG-
rcstay night Gnffathd dartmouth Il
80 - ln an lu'fT-crlic gate !eagEe
game - Princeton.
Johnny IL, ron retained his Title az
world cLamplnn three cushion bi:-
li1fd player 5'n9ne1iay Night ~ MI
wa4trc by defeating Alfr"do DrOtc,
th8ilrnger. in ia" anal block n to
'tae' WINK match by q fcpre n: 81 ~
~ In 81 !rniuRr. III" final sco;o
va4 f..''1n $50. D'Dyp !25, in 2G3
inniuRa.
tn f.orhronkr. Que, kcokey team
vent CON e. !fn eerorG drfrot IN
l'H Er-'-a ut Weanrg4ty night be-
f.r' 90 N-.-.l.s. '',aJ. diam
f.', go f. ,ft, -.pn II m
United States Hock'y Annexation.
N.',.I. t'.a ,11hrd hnnar
,rf ita.f ~ faratl.uS we're 81
ntlc - orHr'rs 5t's' Veno anG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Indian Budget
Shows Large
Custom Increases

London. March I-fBy A. P.}-Tte
budget statement presented TO the In
dian legislative assembly today by
Finance Minister HALEY and issued n
London by the Indian Office. shows
zdvaIorern duty is raised from II 20
Is per cent. and the cotton excise duty
10 corresponGing!y increased from y
to 81 per cent with the object OF tax
ing the consumption Of cotton goods
fl the present emergency and rot <or
the purpose of counIer-hsiancing the
increase N import duty
The budget provides for an increase
IN the duty on sugar from 3 TO % per
duty on imported yarn and an Increasc
IN the duty On machinery. iron ami
steel railway material from u 10 70
per cent
Il also provides for 20 per cent
increase in the duty OF alcoholic IL
quors with the exception CT wines. IA
an increase in the duty On matches
from u sanas tsbout - cents} to one
and one-hait rupees (about 40 centsl
on gross boxes II provides for an
increase in the duty on imported Pc
troieun from one ard orc-hah to txo
and oHe-half annas per gallon, with IN
excise duty On Indian products Of -
per cent. to 80 per cent.
There arc also large increases in the
duty On salt, as well as increases in
railway and postal charges. 49,.
sfr. HALEY emphasized the fact that
midas troubles were due 10 world
causes. He said tha accepted 'snlutioa
everywhere was to make the revenue
meet the expenditure az sny cost