davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-17

Washington .....s......OOl 600 OOO-l
SumRaryi Two-baso hits--kice. Judge.
Throe- base hitsH-S. Harris. Stolen bases
-. Harris. baHos on balls=Off Gleason
T. of B. Harris Q. struck out--Hy ~.
Harris \, by Gleason 3. Huus-Mlllcr.
Perkins, Dykes, Galloway, " Harris.
Judge. Errors Galloway Smith, Cos
lin. shanks, peckinpaugh 2, Charity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-17
cAisaso

Kitotted f1r JInes IN tho ninth,
nNltau Tor OFuueU ln the ninth.
Score by Innings
chicago ................o ooO 400 Oo0--2
et Louis ....... ,..s...0l0 coo 02N-3
summary Twn.bHag hits FriberE.
schults stock Q. MrUsnty Base on balls
or Jone o. struck out BY sherdel ?.
Jones T. Runs uullochor. FriterE. stock
lioruaby SohultE. Ertots stats Totpotor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-17
Mn,hlnaton


zBattod Tor Gleason In ninth.
Score by innings
,...,....,.oot 100 Oo3-b
washington ..ssstsss.s.Ool 600 uOO-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

Wisehart, Mrs. Ora WISE, Mrs. John
Martindale, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs.
VIII Wise, Mrs. Jonathan Cloud,
Mrs. Lutte Hatfield, Mrs. Ike Love and
Mrs. Charles Cummins were among
those from here that attended the
quilting party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Symonds, near Williams
burg. Miss Letha Bane and Forrest
Fulton of Williamsburg were married
at Richmond Saturday. Mrs, T. A.
Dean and T. l.. Sanders spent Monday
afternoon in Richmond. =. Sylvester
Jones, a returned missionary OF Cuba
will lecture at the Friends church Sun
day morning July %. Everybody in
vited.. Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Brooks entertained the formers sis
| tiers, Misses Brooks and Mrs. Wood
of Winchester and Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
| els Brooks to dinner Sunday. Mr..
| and Mrs. F. o. Underhill spent Sunday
/ afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lint
ner.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilmer
and son Gerald, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Bonn and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
NJ. Stanton, John Gausepohl, and Paul
Doren, picnicked at Horse Shoe Bend
! Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Hinshaw,
and children, Helen, Leslie and ROD
ert took dinner Sunday with Mr.. and
{ Mrs. Jonathan Cloud. The funeral
of Mrs. Ella Retz who died at her
home Thursday morning was held at
the Salem church Saturday morning,
Rev. Lee Chamness had charge. 49,.
Several from Green's Fork, Richmond
Economy, Hagerstown, West River
and Dalton attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Ella Retz Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Cranor spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Chauncey Cranor.. Mrs
Efie Brooks spent Sunday with her
parents at Economy. Rev Knowls
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Boyd and son Roy Melvin
spent Sunday here. Rev. HinshaB
preached at the Friends church Sun
day morning and evening. -. Prayer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Eastern Indiana Swine
Breeders and Feeders
Meeting at RushUille

RUSHVILLE, Ind, July IL Inc
eastern Indiana district swine breeders
and feeders meeting at which mem
bers of the ton litter contest VIII De
especial guests, will be held in Rush
vile. it has been announced. The GATE
of the meeting is not fixed as yet, out
will be in late August or early Septem-
Der. The district soy bean meetlne
also Is to be held in Rushville.
Dean Skinner or Director Chrlstle OF
Purdue. leader of extension work IN
the state. will give the address of the
day and officers of the state livestock
association, which is promoting the
ton litter contest in cooperation "lIn
Purdue authorities, will be present
also.
A special report on hog feeding ex
periments that have been conducted
Nv Purdue will be presented by G. M
Vestal. The report will be of special
interest 10 those farmers who are
growing soy beans to feed hogs.
The soy bean district meeting, tc
which not only soy bean growers, but
all general farmers as well, are invited
will be held on the VIII c. Austin farm
aug. "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
court OF APPEALS
SuSTAINS DECISION

GREENVILLE. Ohio. July 12.-The
Darke county court of appeals has
sustained the decision OF the lower
court for collection of assessments
against lands owEed by Simon Bash
ore, for the Improvement of the inter
highway Bashore had taken action
against Dan Brown, treasurer to pre-
vent collection of the assessments.
New C7ses-Common Pleas Court
Charles Barton versus the QUICK
Change Chuck manufacturing COM
pany. Appointment Of receiver.
W. H. Ruotzong VS.. George Wright
For money claimed, $105-43, and IN
terest at s per cent from May IA, 1922
Probate Court.
Martha Jane Weaver was ADOPTED
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Porter and given
the name of Martha Jane Porter.
Flora NJ. Westerfield, executrix oil
Samuel Westerfield, filed report Of
sale of stocks. Same confirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Would Enioin Church;
Claim Noise Nuisance

FRANKLIN. Ind. July 12.-Resi-
dents of the city have planned to
bring an injunction against members
of the Nazarene church to stop tent
meetings which have been in progress
on a vacant lot in the city for six
weeks and have been announced to
continue all summer.
"The noise, shouting and screaming
continue until II o'clock every night,
states the attorney for the DIRECTORS.
1--WE are not opposed to religion-au
of us are church people-but we can
not stand for the continual noise. "
The sermon Sunday night was on
the subject From the Ballroom. to
He'll and the church was packed with
curiosity seekers, according to re
ports.
Leaders of the church claim that
their services are not different from
those conducted by any other congre-
cation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
PICNIC is POSTPONED
BY BUSINESS WOMEN;
ENJOY INDOOR MEETING

The meeting of the Virginia Asher
Business Women's council. which was
to have been a picnic at Glen Miller
park, was held in the Sunday school
rooms Of Reid Memorial church Tues
day evening The inclement weather
made necessary change in the plans.
About so of the members attended.
The first part of the meeting was
taken up with program. which be.
gan with singing and devotional
service in charge of Mrs. Emma Had
ley, chaplain. The Bible talk was
made by Mrs. Charles Moss. A sole
was given by Mrs. L. F. Harter. Mrs
Emma Hadley gave a reading Mem
bers who accompanied the Billy Sun
day club to Winona last week made
short reminiscent talks about the
trip.
The first roll call since the begin
ming of the organization was read al
the meeting. The council now has
26S members.
The next meeting Of the council
will be held Tuesday evening. Plans
are being made for this meeting tt
be in the form of a picnic at Gler
Miller park, but in case of rain the
members again will assemble at tho
Reid Memorial church. Each membel
will bring her own lunch to this meet
ing. This plan was thought best II
order to take some of the burden o
preparation off the hands of the com
mittee on arrangements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
Suburban

NEW MADISON, Ohio-Mrs. Myr-
tina Duckwall visited from Saturday
until Monday with her son, George,
and family in Greenville. . Mrs. Ell
file Stought of Greenville attended the
funeral of Mrs. Clinton Rush here last
Tuesday. Mrs. ]. A. Hartman spent
Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Lami-
more and her son, Harter Wheeler, in
Greenville. -. Mrs. Cora Mendenhall
of Greenville was calling on friends
here Friday. -. Mrs. James Poffen-
barger of Eaton and Charles Fulker-
son and family of williamsburg spent
Sunday with Mrs. Izetta Smoker and
family and Miss Edna Jones -. Mrs.
Emily Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mong
and daughter, Martha, of Greenville,
were calling on friends here July 4. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Ebling, Mrs. Myr-
tina Duckwell, Mrs. Izetta Smoker,
Smoker attended the funeral of Mrs.
Lucretia Mansfield at williamsburg
Monday afternoon. Quite number
from here attended the funeral of Rev.
John Blackford at Eldorado Monday .
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coming are spend
| ing this week with their daughter
Mrs. Hiatt and family at Richmond. j.
Mrs. George Eley and son, Siberia
are at home after spending a week
with Mr.. Eley in Columbus. The
United Workers of the U. B. church
| held an apron social at the home of
/! Mrs. r. P. Bennett last Thursday eve
ming with about so ladies present. A
program of recitations, songs and
story telling was given. Refreshments
were served and when the tiny aprons
were cmptied and contents counted
they had SS1.35 in cash with more tc
come in. .Adrain Hageman and fam
/ lily Of Delaware, Ohio, came last week
for a visit with relatives here; they
spent Thursday with W. R. Hagemar
and family and were entertained tC
dinner Friday by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. S
Hageman. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hageman of Cambridge City and Mr.
and Mrs, Hugh Foss spent Thursday
evening with w. r. Hageman anC
family. =. Mrs. Ozias, east of town, i:
very sick with appendicitis. 49,. Rev
Snyder is attending Bible conference
at Westerville. .... Mrs. Anna Price
who has been very sick is much i'm
proved. Mrs. Elmer Wilt of Wichita
Kas., a former resident of this com
munity is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Mary Murray returned to he
home at Eldorado after spending las
week with her son, o. G.. Murray, ant
family :. Mrs. Edgar May of Dayton
is spending this week with RELATIVES
here . . Miss Katherine Rapp return
ed to her home at Urbana after spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe FLAG. Miss Mary FLAG accom-
panied her for short stay. 49,. Rev
and Mrs. Halstead are leaving thi
week for Michigan where they viii
| spent several weeks Mrs. Martin
Hill of Cambridge City visited las
week with relatives here.
: ANTIOCH, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs. c.
|, Kerns and granddaughter, Heller
i Weidner, spent the week end wit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
WASHINGTON


One gains the habit of always ex-
pecting something exceptional from
the directorial genius of George Fitz-
maurice-and one is never disappoint-
ed. Looking backward, the thoughts
of such sensations as Con With the
Dance" Idols Of Clay" and, more re-
Gently, Three Live Ghosts" come to
mind, each bringing with it train
of pleasure.
And now Mr. Fitzmaurice has done
it again, but with a different type OF
picture. He has transferred what is
perhaps the most popular of all OF
Booth Tarkington's novels to the
screen and the story is Interpreted by I
cast of players who fit it so closely
that the author might have had them
in mind when he was writing.
The picture is a distinct success. II
blends thrill, suspense, heart-interesl
and beauty of settings with a degree
of perfection seldom seen and never
/ surpassed on the screen of the Wash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
MuRRETTE

While volumes have already been
written Of the valuable services rem
dered by the aeroplane in the pre-
vention of forest fires, mail delivery
and emergency calls, it remains for
Charles Ray, popular film star, to
demonstrate through one of his pic
lures how the flying machine has
proven an invaluable aid to the gov
ernment's secret service. In Gas,
Oil and Water" the current First
National attraction at the Murrette
theatre, Ray foils the plans of
smugglers about the Mexican border
by code signals painted on the room
Of hotel. An airplane passing over
head for the especial purpose of
catching this message. is able to reach
headquarters in time to give the in
formation that leads to the detection
and capture of the lawbreakers.
Charlotte Pierce is leading woman
for Ray in this picture.
MURRAY
Selzdick's John Smith," starring
Eugene O'Brien, is delighting large
audiences at the Murray theatre. In
these days of sex pictures and sensa
/ tional situations, 1t was a delight tC
sit through a film without one ques
tionable situation or subtitle. And
yet there was plenty to interest spec
tators who like strong meat" there
were any number of big moments
and exciting situations. John Smith
proves convincingly the truth that ;
we'll directed, written and acted pict
ure need not stand on the legs of sen
| sationalism.
John Smith" prisoner at Sins
Sing, was sent out on probation and
! secured a responsible job in the city
] So splendidly did he tend to his bust
ness that he was sent by his employer
Martin Lang, to the country to over
see the home of Lang's elderly moth
err,
Mrs. Lang grew to love John Smiti
| just as If he were her own son. Blu
when someone stole the proceeds o
a Charity Bazaar and murdered tn
chauffeur, things looked bad for Johl
Smith. The love he bore, Mary Ma
son, Mrs. Lang's companion, mad
him keep his past a secret. He wa
arrested and made to stand trial. Blu
meanwhile the real criminal was az
pretended by a clever detective an
John Smith was freed. The pictur
ended with a bright future loomin
ahead of John Smith and Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

and family, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs.
Myrtle Johnson and daughter from
near Farmland, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mellon, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mellon
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie
James and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morti-
more of Selma.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind-Mrs. Flor
ence Boyd returned to her home here
Sunday after visiting a week in Cam
bridge City. The dance given in
K of P. hall Saturday night was at
tended by several from a distance.
Horace Boyd returned to his work at
Richmond Monday morning after
spending part of the week at home.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Benson and
Mrs. Lutte Hatfield attended an ice
cream social at Richmond Saturday
evening. " Mrs Jesse Hoover and
son Albert spent Tuesday in Hagers.
! town. Mrs. Russell Yates returned
to her home here Monday evening
-. Mrs. Florence Lyle of Newcastle
spent Tuesday and Tuesday nigh;
with Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Sanders.
Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Martha
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

ANTIOCH, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs. c. A
Kerns and granddaughter, Helen
Weidner, spent the week end with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12
AN(}S IS! ]

lngton theatre, where it was presented
TO delighted audiences last evening.
The Interpretation of James Kirk
wood in the chief role was especially
tine. as was also the support rendered
by Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Ker-
~. The remaining members of the
cast all acquitted themselves with
honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-12

meeting at Friends church Wednes-
day evening at 100. !. Prayer meet
ing at Methodist church Thursday
evening at 1880.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

may be fatal, a quarter or half hour
is almost always fatal The next
step after restoring spontaneous
breathing is to accelerate the elim;-
nation of carbon monoxide from the
blood. Carbon monoxide unites
with the blood and displaces the
oxygen. Left in the blood it attacks
the brain with disastrous results to
the victim. Extensive experiments
carried on recently by DR.. Yandell
Henderson of Yale University and
Drs. H. w. Haggard and A. L. Prince
showed that the only certain method
of displacing the monoxide was
through the inhalation of a mixture
of oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Most municipal gas companies are
now equipped with the apparatus
for reviving victims Of carbon mon
oxide poisoning.
But the preventative measures
are much more to be desired, than
the use of resuscitation knowledge
in bringing a victim of automobile
exhaust gas back to consciousness" F."
says Mr.. Rosseland.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
DON'T RUN ENGINE
IN CLOSED GARAGE

Don't warm up your engine in
the garage with all the doors and
windows closed" warns Fred NJ.
Rosseland, chief of the public
safety division of the National Safe
ty Council, In calling the attention
of motorists to the danger of auto
mobile exhaust gases In unventilat-
ed rooms. Although many cases Of
fatal carbon monoxide asphyxiation
occur in private garages every fall
and winter, especially in northern
communities, still the hazard does
not receive the attention it de-
serves as a menace.
"A running motor in garage
lOx1Ox2O feet with doors and win
dows closed will in five minutes pro-
duce enough carbon monoxide gas
to induce asphyxiation," says Mr..
Rosseland. "If the engine continues
to run, the concentration mounts
steadily toward rapidly fatal
amount. II 1t Is necessary to run a
motor for any length of time, take
care to see that there is sufficient
ventilation to keep the air clear.
Tn deadly carbon monoxide con-
tanned In the exhaust gas creeps up
on one and does its work without
warming. The victim falls insensi-
BILE before he realizes that anything
is wrong A slight dizziness is the
only warning. Exercise of a little
forethought on giving the garage
sufficient ventilation while the en-
gine is running will eliminate the
danger.
''In case of carbon monoxide as
phyxiation from automobile exhaust
gases, immediate application of the
prone pressure method Of resuscita-
tion is Immediately and absolutely
necessary. Even a couple of minutes
delay after breathing has stopped
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
THE WORLDS RICHEST MAN.

Conspicuous as he has been.
Henry Ford may well expect to con-
tinue even more so, for the richest
man in the warld, which is now
widely accorded to Mr. Ford, always
has been notably conspicuous.
Solomon. who died CTS years be-
fore the birth Of Christ, was the
ablest and wealthiest man of ancient
times. He was more than that. a
writer OF extraordinary gifts, who
made reputation for wisdom never
exceeded before or since. His pri-
vate establishment included a
household that required 900 bushels,
OF flour. so oxen and 100 sheep each
day. He kept 10000 horses and a
great number of dromedaries, and
lavished portion of his vast re-
sources on the building of his famous
temple, which was In course of con-
struction thirteen years. He is i'm
mortal in Bible history.
Croesus, king of Lydia, 500 years
after the time of Solomon. was the
next richest man of antiquity. His
wealth came from mines and gold
dust, but he fell before Cyrus of
Persia, who intended to burn him to
death, but commuted his sentence
because of his repetition of what
Solomon had told him when he was at
the peak of his fortune-"I pro-
nOunce no man fortunate until his
death"-an observation which made
profound impression on the Per-
sian monarch, great soldier, con-
Queror and philosopher.
Mr.. Ford, who may have eclipsed
Mr.. Rockefeller in accumulations.
is mechanical and business genius,
but he has not yet made any reputa-
tion in authorship, in war, or In
government. Mr.. Rockefeller has
used a portion OF his wealth in the
promotion of medical science, and in
notable contributions to educational
institutions. Mr.. Ford has been
content with mere accumulations so
far. What use. II any, outside of his
great business. he intends to make
of his wealth has not been divulged.
Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
A NENDIsH ATTEMPT.

Some party or parties made a
fiendish attempt to wreck the Hayti-
Memphis local last Tuesday night
on its north trip from Memphis.
North of Holland it ran into a
pile of ties that had been piled across
the track, and only Providence pre-
vented what might have been, and
what was evidently intended to be,
serious wreck, for the train was
well loaded with passengers, men,
women and children.
To add to the desperation of the
,iiends the train encountered another
pile of ties across the track near Mi
cola, but being warned and on the
watch, approached the obstruction
with caution.
The parties who did this should
be run down and prosecuted to the
full extent of the law. for no COM
pmunity is safe with such inhuman
brutes at large. The Frisco rail
road. in our opinion, could we'll af-
ford, II necessary, to spend 5000
to remove such dangers from its op-
Grafton, for as long as such fiends
have their liberty there will exist
serious menace to life and proper
ty that may sometime. sooner or
later. when least expected. fall with
horrible results.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS SEALS

Christmas seals for 1922, of
which the above is a picture,
will be sold here and in the
county this December by
school children. They have
been sold in America for the
past fourteen years, in which
time the number of deaths from
tuberculosis has been reduced
more than a half. In Missouri
the deaths from tuberculosis
have been reduced from 5l13
in 1911 to 3O1O in 1921.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

carols. Now 1t was all over and
she wasn't wanted at all, not by
anybody, not even by Sally Virgins,
who had no doll-not even one. She
wasn't wanted! Oh, 1t was too bad,
and her eyes tried to wink out two
tears.
So they put her in the basket with
the other unwanted things, and there
the minister found her the next Sun
day. She was lying there fast asleep,
with little carpet sweeper near her,
and box Of candy close by. and
looking glass by her side. At her feet
there was spruce cone that had
fallen off Of the tree, and the bit Of
paper that had told who she was
meant for, but her eyes were shut
she had retired from the world. no
one wanted her.
There she was still when the min.
Sunday morning. But now her eyes
were wide open, only she wasn't look
ing at the presents in the basket. She
was awake, but turned away, and still
trying to squeeze out some tears be-
cause she was left over. And every
time the minister took her up she
would shut her eyes and go to sleep
again, unless he held her up pretty
straight, and then she seemed to be
sad. and to be dreaming about being
left over, even while she was awake.
She wasn't awake even on chill
dren's day until little baby Mower
came In to get ready to be baptized,
but as soon as he held her up she
opened her eyes. and when she saw
what pleasant little boy he was she
looked pleasant and hopeful again.
Then he put her down, and she went
to sleep and slept until Christmas
came again!
With new Christmas there she was
upon a tree once more. and they
were singing carols again and getting
ready to call off the names. This time
she was sure that somebody would
want her, for she had been patient a
whole year, and she hadn't made any
fuss even though she had felt so sor-
~. Besides. this was the very best
tree they had ever had, and so many
had come to see II. It was full of
sifts-not like the little tree that the
minister saw In the corner Of house
parlor-the mother said, TITS most all
tree and paper. but it's tree"-there
were go-carts. and everything. and an
Indian tomahawk to 60 with a boys
warwhoop. and some fringed pants to
be put on with them. and picture
Of little girl in red. under a big
umbrella, in snowstorm, and "Ain't
this nice snowy dayr' written under
the picture, and lots Of things, and
the leftover doll, loOl:ing so friendly
and nice-nicer than ever.
Well, they began to call the names,
and almost the first thing somebody
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
"santa Claus"

"Santa Claus" Is q corruption which
originated apparently In Flanders or
possibly among the Dutch, Of the name
st. Nicholas. a saint noted for his
love Of children and his boundless
charity. His day" was perhaps De-
cember 8, originally. but since the dis
placement Of Old Father Christmas.
the British representation Of the
Christmas spirit, he IL celebrated al
most universally a. the Christmas
saint.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
The
Left-Over Doll
BY Christopher G. Hazard
10. 1922, western Newspaper Union.


"HAT was the leftover doll
thinking about as she hung on
the topmost twig Of the Christmas
tree all alone? Perhaps about all the
other gifts that had been taken of
by loving hands and given to the boys
and girls. Maybe she was wondering
whether there would be Christmas
tree every winter, bearing such nice
fruit in such strange season, If there
had not been such great gift from
God as come on Jesus birthday. More
than all, however, she must have been
asking herself why she was left over.
why nobody wanted her, why the
name that was pinned on her dress
had not been called.
She was as good doll as ever was
made. Her eyes would open and shut,