davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22

ence of the troops and began evacu-
ating the village before the as
sault General wilkinson ordered
hasty charge when he learned that the
Indians were escaping In the attack
six warriors were killed and in his re-
port General Wilkinson also explains
that two squaws and one child were
killed in the confusion of the battle.
Thirty-four prisoners were taken. Two
soldiers We're killed and one wounded
The Indian village was destroyed
and the warriors scattered. In recent
years many relics have been found on
the site.
| On the granite marker which the
Olde Towne chapter will unveil will
/ be a suitable inscription
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22
Ku Klux Kldn Initiation
Held East of Richmond

Members of the Ku Klux Klan met
Friday night about four miles east OF
the city in a field 500 yards south Of
the national road. The assemblage,
which evidently was held for initia-
lion purposes. was plainly visible from
the main highway and seemed to be
gathered about an electrically lighted
cross. Headlights of automobiles
parked in a semi-circle provided light
for the ceremony. The meeting clos
ed wit hthe singing of America,
which was plainly audible from the
road. The guards were called in at
1920 O'Clock. 1t is estimated that
approximately 900 people attended the
meeting. They came to the scene OF
the ceremonies in automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22
HELPS KIDNEY PAINS AND
RACK ACHE

That's Just what Foley Kidney Pills
did for B. H. Stone, Reading. Pa, who
result of kidney trouble He says: 81
used Foley Kidney Pills and soon found
pains in my kidneys gone and I had no
more aches. CThey are worth their
weight in gold to me.)" Why suffer
from backache. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder ailments when Foley Kidney
Pills may be so easily had. A. G.. LUX
en- Drug Co., 626-62S Main St-Adver-
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22
BAPTIST

BAP is
First Baptist church-Eleventh be-
tween Main and A streets, R. A. Lea
ger, pastor. Lame Sheep" will be
the theme discussed, 10:45 a. m. How
God Conquered An Enemy" will be
the theme 1880 p. m. Sunday school
will convene, 9:15 a. M, Norman Shep-
pard. superintendent. Senior B. Y.
P. U. $50, Floyd Schauch, president.
Junior B. Y. P. U. $50. Prayer meet
ing, Thursday, 1880 p. m. The Sun
day school is conducting two classes
of study. One Bible study and the
other a course in teacher training.
The class is just beginning in the
second division. 'The Teacher. About
33 have signed up for each course.
Any person desiring to take either of
these courses is welcome. The class
meets each Friday p. IN. Bible study
7:30, David Stephenson, teacher.
Teacher Training class, $3.50, taught
by the pastor
Mt. Moriah Baptist church-South
Ninth and B streets Morning worship
sermon at H. 80 a. M, by pastor Eve
ming worship, sermon at p. m You
are cordially invited. John H. Perry
pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN
United Brethren - Eleventh and
North B streets. H. S. James, minis
ter. Bible school at 9:20 a. m, Fred
D. White, superintendent. Preaching
at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
CATHOLIC
st. Andrews Catholic - Fifth and
South G streets. Rev. F. A Roell
rector; Rev Clement Zepf, assistant
$50 a. m. Low Mass and Communion
1870 a. m. Low Mass, Sermon and
Communion. 1890 a. IN. High Mass
and Sermon. 800 p. N. Vespers Ser
monette and Benediction. At the 1C
| o'clock service the male choir sings
under the direction of the organist anC
choirmaster, Joseph M. Richter. Fri
day evening, Holy Hour, Benediction
and choir practice.
st. Mary's CathoIic-Rev. W.
Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Rodutskey
| assistant pastor. a. m, low mass:
a. M, low mass and sermon; 10 a. N
high mass and sermon; 2:30 p. m. in
struction with benediction at 3 p. m.
1880 p. m. Wednesday. Holy hour.
CHRISTIAN
The First Christian church-Corne
of Tenth and South A streets, A. l
Stamper, minister. Bible school 81
a. m, A B. Harrison, superintendent
Lords table, 1915, followed by SCI
mon on Fellowship" closing at 1913
Evening service at 7:30, sermon sui
ject, The Holy Spirit" Special musi
and a cordial welcome at both Sc
vices. Senior Endeavor, $50. Junio
Endeavor, Tuesday, O'Clock. Praye
: meeting, Thursday p. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ, Scientist
, North A, between Fourteenth and Fl
: teenth streets. Subject: Truth
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Service
at 10:45 a. m. Wednesday evenin
testimonial meeting at 7:45. Publ
cordially invited.
l EPISCOPAL
ST. PauPs Episcopal church-Nort
: east corner North A and North Eight
streets, the Rev. George G. Burbanc
rector. Sunday services at 500 ar
1890 a. m. The rector will Official
at both services. Church school
4 $50 a. m The church is open dai
= for private prayer and meditation fro
3 9 to 5.
! :. FRIENDS
East Main Street Friends church
, E. Howard and Ruth P. Brown, pastor
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m; Harry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22
S., ,OO0, 900 Office Building
Planned In Cincinnati
fBv Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 22--Con-
struction of a s5,0OO.0o0 Office building
to be erected in the downtown district
Of Cincinnati, will be started soon un-
der a contract awarded by the Brother
hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees, whose headquarters are 10
Gated here. The building Will be seven
stories high, with provision made for
the construction of additional stories
later Actual work on the building is
expected to get under way in October.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22
AnaAMeE INSTITUTE

wINONA LAKE Ind, July 22.-Dr.
7 oriroer Denise, of Pittsburg, Pa, is
completing arrangements LOT tne
Christian Citizenship institute 10 De
held here Aug. 16. DR.. DENSE Is as
sistant superintendent OF the Natiohdi
Reform association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22

Dr. Simpsons Vegetable Compound
stands today. as it has for fifty years,
the standard of alternatives" or blood
purifying medicines. For medicine
to attain this distinction, it must first
restore the liver, kidneys, bowels and
other organs of elimination to normal
action. By the same process, if dis
ease exists, an effective Alternative
is necessary. Pure blood Invariably
means good health and strength Try
it For sale at drug stores.-Adver-
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-07-22
S93.o7 AVERAGE VALUE
or DECATUR COUN

OF DECAIUh OOUN LEM
DECATUR, Ind, July 22.-Taxable
property IN Adams county has total
value of s36, ,05s,500, as fixed by the
county board of review. The average
value of land is S93.07 per acre and
1903 per acre for land and improve
ments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
The Modern Automobile
Compared With 1913 Cars
Falaey OF Comparing 1922 Machine. With Those OF Early
Year. With the Small Prices Is Shown; They Didn't
Have the Speed Power, Comfortable Riding Facilities
Appearance Or Stamina OF Present Day Product.
BY Craig, Davidson

the motorist today year
good old dayhow would he fare the purchase Of autoo
bile What price would he have and what would he
his money? s&*a"5
This proposition placed before the motoring public and i'm
mediatey reply "Ah If but back
little money prices certainly low Why remember
when we'd get apufendo for $3.50 And do remember the
old Canke that priced $500? There real buy
But would the of 1922 be at all happy he put
behind the wheel of of these 1913 selling for $500 5000
Imagine him trying make Lookout hgh Imagine him climb
ing Beroud Pa Imagine him humping the Lo3eand
Estes Park road at its and trying make speed!
1918 In the last years there has been
remarkable beauty Of line and finish power and speed
of motors, in and comfort Of riding.
The 1913 would have negotiated Lookout Mountain
high that for the Of 1922 that
The of 1913 riding old boat but
tenth comfortable rough roads the
today s
last have gradually and have
them
markabe for that. ..S @
Of 1913 who paid dollars for his
automobile at that what called the finest the
Wod-ddnt get much power speed comfortable riding
qualities than
Idanks $500
ouass the best 1918 there
hardly and the motor u today wouldn't hesitate
minute picknglthe Of 1922 M
Yet spite Of the great improvements which have made
modern manufacturing price
brought the good down what the 1913 would
consider al iridieulously low figure.
No. the motost of 1922 afraid would to turn
his the Of 1913 spite greatest
automobile bargains the history of the right
today
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
IMP PLElylElNT CO.
HASBICC GROWTH
NFEW YEARS
- ,a-sr 'r ~
Warren Burgess Firm Be
gan In Private Garage
In 1914

From humble beginning u pri-
vate garage on North Seventh street
in Grand Forks in 1914, the Northern
company of East Grand
Forks has grown into one of the larg-
est implement firms Of Greater Grand
Forks. 80,
Before entering the implement
business, j. W. and r. H. Burgess,
two brothers. conducted q real estate
business in Grand Forks. In 1914
they acquired carload of farm ma
chinery on q land deal and this mark
ed their beginning in the imprement
business. Their volume the first year
consisted of selling that carload of
machinery. the gross sales of which
amounted to about $1,000.
In 1915 they organized and incor-
porated the Northern Implement
company to be located in East Grand
Forks. H,
From the small beginning of $4,000
volume in 1914, the first year. their
business increased to nearly quarter
of million dollars in 1919. At that
time the, firm was doing both whole
sale and retail business in farm imple-
ments but in 1919 the wholesale trade
had out-grown their financial means
and a. new company was formed. con
sisting of w. c. Warren and J. w,
and r. H. Burgess. a separate cor
poration known as the Warren-Bur-
CESS company, who took. over the
wholesale part of the business.
Although the Northern implement
company and the Warren Burgess
Company are operating under the
same roof they are separate corpora
tions. The Northern Implement COM
pany combining themselves entirely to
the retail business
In 1920. the Northern, Implement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
MYERS 90. HAS
IRREGULARITIES
Firm Now Located In New
ly Rernodeled .Fire-proof
Structure

The Myers Motor. company Inc,
Ford distributors of East Grand Forks,
bas been in operation. only seven
months, but during that time the or
ganization has enjoyed liberal patron
age, according to L.. w. Myers, presi-
dent of the firm.
Mr.. Myers. previous to- the organi-
sattSn of the: Myers Motor company,
was sales manager for the j. E. Sand
lie Inc, Buick distributors Of Grand
Forks. The, company first occupied
the Minnesota hotel building on De-
Mers avenue. but the business soon
outgrew those quarters. In January
this year, the firm was moved to the
Norton building, corner DeMers and
Fourth street. 4
The building is, "a. splendid. fire.
proof brick structure admirably suit.
ed to the purposes for which 1t is used.
It has been Handsomely remodeled
into first class garage and service
station, and is equipped with a full
line of up-to-date machinery for doing
all kinds of Ford repair work.
i Tho Myers Motor company distri-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

To help owners to recover automo-
'biies which have been taken by
thieves, stolen car bulletins issued
regularly with car numbers, motor
numbers, and owners name, are one
OF the means automobile manufactur-
ers are taking to cooperate with po-
lice bureaus throughout the country.
The touring car name used in
connection with a certain type OF
passenger automobile. is now termed
a 'phaeton." Touring car" accord
ing to the Society Of Automotive En-
gineers. is in elegant and, in techi-
cal sense, is not distinctive Of any
particular type of motor vehicle
body. I5a
IA London has Ladies' Automobile
club. Among the. members are:
Duchess of Beauford, Viscountess
Churchill, Lady Buchanan-Jardine,
Lady Sybil Codrington, Lady Trou-
bridge. Lady Musgrave, Lady Young.
Lady Bruce-Porter, Lady de LIsle
and Dudley, Lady Louise Loder and
Mrs. Loeffler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

company organized branch at
Climax, Mimi, which has proved a
big success under the management Of
August L.ndblad. :
The principal lines handled by the
firms are the IS. L. Case Plow goods;
Wallis Tractors, Eureka Potato Ma
chinery. in fact a very. complete line
x practically everything that goes OH
to the farm. Last year the company
launched in to the potato business,
shipping out nearly SO carloads.
Ne: J. y. BURGESS Is extremely op-
imistic Of the future and Is .particu-
larly enthused in the latest achieve
ment of the firm which will be the
construction Of. a quarter million
bushel capacity potato storage ware
house, the building Of which is to be
completed in time to take care of the
1922 crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

Legal service for car owners is the
one big question among the various
automobile clubs Of the country.
taxi fares is spent by every man.
woman and child in New York City.
4 Automobiles landing in Great
Britain for touring purposes are ex-
empt from taxation for the first four
months.
F.! Approximately 34.0oo.0O0 tires will
be used on motor vehicles in the
United States this year.
Seated at the wheel of big motor
truck, and followed by fleet OF
automobiles, Rev. E. J. Prescott, a
Unitarian pastor Of North Andover.
Mass, goes out every Sunday morn
ing and gathers his Sunday school
pupils within radius of seven miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10
HUDSON-ESSEX.
CARSSEILnQC
Grand Forks Company Is
New But Promising; 8
Models Offered

" . . ~ il. d. s# a b
While the Grand Forks Hudson-Es-
sex company, 131 South Third street,
has been in operation only since last
fall. it is with confidence that this
new firm is facing the automobile sea-
son that is now opening with signs of
great activity. s.i
five models of the Essex are being
handled by the Grand Forks Hudson
Essex company. The prices represent
material reductions from those OF last
year, as the result of which Sslbstan-
y tia increases in sales are being re-
ported. ~
One car for which the demand has
greatly Increased. it was said, is the
Essex coach, new idea in motor cars,
the price Of which is now $1,345.
Other Essex cars being handled are
as follows Phaeton, $1,O95; roads,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

butes all of the various models OF the
Ford auto, as well as the Fordson
tractor. 1t, t,also handles a line of farm
machinery adapted to use with the
Fordson tractor.
The open competitive territory re-
Gently adopted by the Ford company,
that allows Ford dealers to make sales
anywhere, is very fine feature, ac-
cording to Mr.. Myers, as it induces
dealers to get out and hustle for the
trade. He told Of recently delivering
a Ford sedan to customer in San
Francisco, Cal. Mr.. Myers expects
that the coming year will be one Of
the best in the history of the auto
business in recent tin,es.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-10

ter, $1.1s6: cabriolet, 1885, and Sc
dan. 1886.
In the Hudson automobiles the
phaeton model sells for $1,745;
speedster, $1,695; sedan, $3.50; ca
briolet, $2,295; coupe, $2.570: travel
ing limousine, 1920; limousine, S.
495, and coach, $1,795.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

8 to Z. From that moment wild ragged
the battle on the plain without change
until the bitter battle drew to a close
Then Paul Hogan of Detroit reversed
victory from Boston to his own team
by kicking a perfect goal from the
field from the 35 yard line.
To three great field goal men has ii
been given this fall to achieve distinc-
ton. not by kicking one goal from the
field but by scoring two. At Ames,
Iowa. October Il, Allan Lincoln of the
Missouri eleven, one of the greatest
field goal men in all America, defeated
Ames by two beautiful place kicks.
Roberts of Ames had opened the field
goal scoring by kicking a drop kick
from the 80 yard line. In the third
quarter Lincoln shot his first place
kick over the bar from the 20 yard
line. thus bringing the score to three
all. Tho battle throughout was per-
sonal duel between the two rival
kickers. The fourth quarter was well
under way, with the game apparently
to end In a draw, when Lincoln by a
mighty effort lifted his second goal
from placement from the 40 yard line.
thereby giving his team The victory.
Coutchie's Two Great Kicks.
Out at Urbana, ILL.,, on the first Sat-
urday of November. Illinois and North
western ferociously struggled with each
other without either side being able 20
score a touchdown. Penfield of North
western in the first quarter accurately
sent a drop kick from the thirty -eight
yard line glinting in the sunlight high
above the Illinois cross bar for three
points. In the third period Illinois was
desperately endeavoring TO overtake
Northwestern by long forward passes.
In this manner the "Illini'' reached
Northwestern's twelve yard line. I'm
able to pass this stripe Stephen Coutchie
fell back to the thirty-two yard line
and kicked a goal from tho field The
''Illinf' received Northwestern's kick
off and In a running attack soon reached
Northwestern's thirty-two yard line.
Again further advance became impos-
siblo and Coutchie fell back to the
thirty-two yard mark and registered the
second successful drop kick for a vic
tory.
The third game distinguished by field
goal scoring was the victory I'm Califor-
MIA Of Stanford over st. Mary's. In
which Cuddeback OF Stanford three
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Smiths winning Drop Kicks.

In the Chicago-Princeton game Ken
meth y. Smith three times scored BY
drop kicks following touchdowns.
whereas Chicago missed their tries for
points. thereby giving Princeton a vic.
tory OF q 20 1s
The two gigantic football armies. La
fayette and Washington e. jefferson.
playing one another 10 deadlock.
touchdown scoring against touchdown.
in battle finally decided by the TRY
for point" In this battle Drummer
scored two touchdowns for Lafayette
and Erickson and Spillers scored two
for Washington & jefferson. West and
Splllers Of tho latter host. however.
converted both tries for points into
scores. the latter by the rare maneuver
OF forward pass. Lafayette missed
It's second try. "A drop Kick. and conse.
quently was beaten IL 20 13.
Pittsburgh's supremacy over the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania I'm the foot
ball rating of 1892 also hangs by the
sender margin OF a single point scored
on q try Hewitt OF Pittsburgh had
crashed his way through the Pennsyi-
vania line for a touchdown In the first
four minutes Of play, from which W,ll.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

times successfully scaled st. Mary's
cross bar with drop kicks. scoring 9
opints, all OF the day.
Fortune denied Boston n glorious tie
with Dartmouth. but fortune was re-
quired in the person of Lloyd X. Neid-
linger of Dartmouth 10 score n stupen-
dous goal from placement on the forty
two yard line. Up to the middle of the
third period il had been n hard fought
game replete with many forward passes.
So fast and aggressive was the on
slaught of Boston that Dartmouth was
forced to send into action Its best regu-
lars, whom Coach Cannell had sough,
to save for another battle. With the
score at seven to seven in the third
period Neidlinger won the victory for
Dartmouth by his great kick.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia prior to
this fan have met in nineteen battles
from every one OF which Pittsburgh has
emerged lthe victor. With the score a
deadlock six to six. In the final period
OF play, Mahrt OF West Virginia arose
to the heroic by kicking goal from
the field from the thirty five yard line,
thereby giving West Virginia It's first
and only victory over Pittsburgh in nine
teen years.
Brilliant Forward Passes.
While the forward pass, has been a
more frequent factor than ever before
II. placing teams in position from which
to score 1t has been less Of a factor
this fall In actually scoring and par
ticularly in winning games by touch
down scored directly from a forward
pass or by n forward pass and its COM
Elementary run.
The examples OF victories by forward
pa sses may be few in number but they
are particularly brilliant In character
and setting. The University OF Penn
sylvania was to dedicate It's new stad-
ium by game with the Navy. The
crowd was great The day was radiant.
The program. however. was predicted
as unfortunate for too strong n team
had been selected for Pennsylvania s
opponent on such an occasion. A sta
dlum should be dedicated with victory.
The Navy presaged certain defeat. The
first half ran true to prediction. Navy
scored seven points and Pennsylvania
was fortunate in the figures not being
doubled. And then the tide OF battle
reversed.
1t was as II tho Red and Blue had
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

team feeling that It could score by
goal from the field would not use its
utmost to hammer out a touchdown.
Field goal men in those days were few.
0. d. Thompson Of Yale. Alexander Mof-
fat of Princeton and 3. w. Trafford OF
Harvard stand almost as lone lumi-
naries in those two decades. To-day
every boy practices kicking goals and
the colleges are full of field goal men.
Hence the season of 1922 has yielded the
following table of field goal glories:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-16
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT
To DISTRIBUTE GRAIN

Vienna, June 1 With the
termination Of governmental con
troll Of the production Of bread
and breadstuffs, effective on the
last day Of April, the government
has created a grain distributing
corporation.
This concern is to keep al al.
times 100000 tons OF, cereals IN
stock. OF this-4t0 percent IS to
be in mills or warehouses, &c
percent in European ports and
80 percent afloat between the
United States and Europe. ANY
profits from these operations go
TO the federal treasury and. on
the other hand. deficits are TO
De met by the government. The
grain exchange reopened May 1.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-06-16
FRENCH DESERTER
ARRESTED On The
W|S'S BORDER

Geneva. June 16.-A wealthy
Erenchman, 2. Bertrand, descrjh
ed as q deserter, has been arres-
ted acre at a moment when he
had practically one foot on either
side Of the Swiss and French
frontier line, in a cafe that straG
dies the border. The cafe is IN
the village Of Saint Julien on the
ili4 ernational~ boundary. Part
Of the building is in Switzerland
and part in FRANCE.
Early in the war Bertrand SET
tied IL Geneva where. his accu>-
crs aver, he made a large for
tane trading with Germany. He
bought a villa and several auto
mobiles and led life Of pleasure
He said he was more German
than French. and took pleasure
in speaking against France, par
ticularly in the safe at Saint Ju-
lien where, safe on Swiss terri,
tory in one of the drinking
rooms, he could be overheard
and even seen by the French po-
lice in the rooms on the French
side. There the French listened
to his annoying talk but, unable
to catch him on the French side,
they could not arrest him. Ber-
rand boasted that-when there
were no police about-he- could
enter France and return without
& passport
Bertrand after dining well,
crossed the border by going from
the room on the Swiss side 70
that Oh the French side to great
some friends. At the instant he
passed the line into France he
was pounced upon by two French
renoar1nes. He put up a fienf
!; hut was quickly subdued, hand
| cuffed. and carried away.