davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Foreiqn and Domestic.

Do you think people are as appre hensive as they used to be of foreign entanglements?"
 "No." replied Senator Sorghum Divorce sensations, not to mention murder mysteries, appear to have cen tered the popular mind on domestic en tanglements."
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Texas Leads In Road Makinu.

Texas is leading all other states in the construction of federal-aid high ways. This state now has 1882 miles of such highways under construction, and has In addition completed 1,116 miles.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
BIueUraSs Seed.

Meadow fescue or English bluegrass seed is produced In eastern Kansas and western Missouri. Most of it Is exported to European countries, chief ly Germany, says the United States Department of Agriculture.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Matchino Millinery.

It is popular conceit to have the .,uting hat match in fabric the coat Stitched duvetine and tweeds, with turned-back brims and feather trim nipgs. are ,nost in demand
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
sIioht Quake in Chile Aoain,

Santiago, Chile.-While President Alessandri was visiting Vallenar re- gently another slight earth tremor Oc- cured, causing the remains of house to crumble near tie presidential party.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01

The man who marries in haste has no difficulty in knowing what to do with his leisure.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Fall Trimmings.

stress the importance of velvet bro cadeS and metal laceS.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
MORE THANKSGIVING DISHES

A good soup to begin the meal is an economy in several ways; it pre-
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
N... hlAt n,taQ
Snake Punetured Tire.

At Pueblo, Colo, a red racer snake attacked an automobile, biting and puncturing the tire.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01

Most women are afraid of a loose dog or a tight man.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
REASONABLE FOODS

This is the season of the year when we turn to our recipes for fruit cake.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Ihouuht for the uay.

What O fine world this would be if all of us were as broadminded as we pretend to be.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
GsA~ 2za5zaA
 COPYRIGHT n vtsrtss NEvYAStR UNION
Outino Hat

A facing of blue leather stitched in silver gives character to a smart out door hat of black velours.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Silk Crepe Leads.

SIX dresses outnumber those of all other materials and black crepes still lead.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01
Really Permanent Ihinns-

The permanent things are the stars and the sun, not the clouds and the dust.-Senator Hoar.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01

well-bred persons never boast about
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01

vents Overeating of the heartier food and saves too serious On- slaughts on the piece de resist ance."
 A salad is al- ways a welcome
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-01

Fruit C a x e. Take one cupful
 each of sugar, butter, molasses, strawberry pre- serve or Jelly, butter, milk, one half cupful of strong coffee, two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Short News Of Civ

Postpone Meeting-The meeting of
the Hughes chapter of the Westmins
ter Guild, has been postponed until
Feb. g., according to an announcement
made Saturday.
Mrs. Elliott Receivers - Mrs. Ellen
Elliott, North Nineteenth street, who
fell Friday and suffered a badly hurt
hip, is reported to be improving. She
was removed to Reid Memorial hos
pital for treatment.
Endeavorers Meet-Christian En-
deavor organizations of the various
churches in the city will meet in the
First Presbyterian church Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock Evan Will
liams, state director of Christian En-
deavor work, viii speak.
Vesper Services Chanqed-Vesper
services at the First Presbyterian
church have been changed from after
noon to evening services, it is an
nounced, commencing this Sunday
Members are asked to note the change
Let Contract-Contract for a new
adding machine for the county audi.
tors office was let to w A. Friede,
of this city. by the county commits
sioners, Saturday. The machine will
be furnished at cost of $3.50.
Viewers Qualify-Newman Mender.
hall and Charles Haisley, viewers OF
the New Paris pike road project, were
qualified at the meeting of the county
commissioners Saturday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
FEDERATED MISSION
SOCIETIES To meet

The program for the all day meet
ing of the Federation of Women's Mis-
sionary societies, which is to be held
on Feb. "a, at the First English LII
theran church, was completed Satur-
day.
The meeting is to open at 10 O'Clock
in the morning with a devotional by
Mrs. Robert Wilson Business win
follow, after which the text book will
be given by Mrs. E. Howard Brown.
Mrs. Elsie Castor Chrisman, of Day,
ton, Ohio, viii speak at the morning
session, her subject to be ''The Church
Militant" Mrs Ray Longnecker will
have a vocal number.
Luncheon will be served about IL
o'clock. Every person is. asked to
bring sandwiches and one dish. Cot
fee is to be served by the women OF
the church.
The afternoon session opens at 1 AZ
o'clock with song by the women's
chorus of the First English Lutheran
church Mrs. George G. Burbanck will
have the devotionals. The text book
will be given by Mrs. A. H. Backus
Miss Kate Hill, of Pittsburg, Pa, field
secretary of the United Presbyterian
churches, will be the speaker of the
afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
MANY ARE IN FAVOR
OF CITY TAKING over
LOCAL BASEBALL PARK

Sentiment against allowing Rich
mond to be without a baseball park
and in favor of making almost any
sacrifice necessary has been expressed
by stockholders in the Richmond Ex-
hibition company. Directors of the
company recently started proceedings
to liquidate its affairs.
A large percentage of the stockhold-
ers has expressed desire to retain
the institution for the benefit of base
ball fans. Many have stated they
would be willing to turn the institu-
ton over to the city, If some way
could be found to do so.
One councilman has expressed him
self as favoring a resolution to con.
denim the property and the ground on
which it stands, to make a municipal
park.
Aggregate debts of the concern are
about $3.50. The property of the
company is valued at around $4,000
and baseball fans" strongly favor
some action by which the city could
take over the institution.
The current lease of the Richmond
Exhibition company will expire Feb
%, at which time the directors have
power to sell the property and have
| it removed from the grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Chile LOOKS TO U. S.
FOR FRUIT MARKET
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Consider-
able interest has been aroused in Chile
over the possible development of an
America. market for fruits and vege-
tables, according to a report to the
commerce department today frof Con-
sui McDonough at Conception.
The Chilean agricultural bureau, he
declared, is interested in the matter
and advocates the organization of fruit
growers to handle the expert business
to insure standard selection and pack
ing.
Chilean fruit, he stated. does not
compete with California fruit, as the
seasons of the two countries are oppo.
site, while Chile during the winter sea
son imports lemons, oranges and ap
pies from California. Fresh fruit, he
added, is now exported from Chile in
small quantities, principally to Argen
tina.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
AUXILIARY PLANNING
WORLD WAR MEMORIAL

A memorial to World War heroes to
be erected at the new entrance to
Earlham cemetery at the west end ad-
dition, is being contemplated by the
Woman's auxiliary of the American
legion, it became known following the
auxiliary meeting Friday afternoon.
The War Mothers organization,
which, since the cessation of war, has
been merged into the present auxiliary,
bought number of Liberty bonds
during the war and it is with the funds
from these that it is proposed to erect
the memorial.
What kind of memorial will be ded-
icated has not ben decided, as plans
are as yet only tentative. 1t is to be
nothing elaborate, it was stated.
The site has been considered as a
desirable one, as it is on the National
road where it will be seen by the hun
dreds of tourists who each year go
through. Mrs Arthur Roach has been
appointed chairman Of the committee
The session of the auxiliary on Fri
day afternoon is recorded as the larg
est ever held. Three new members
were taken into the organization.
Mrs. Willard Warfel was appointed
10 represent the auxiliary before the
Welfare league. The next meeting
will be held in a fortnight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
TRANSMITS DIFFICULT
PROBLEM FOR BUREAU
OF SOCIAL SERVICE

A large number of applicants for
help were received by the Social Ser
vice bureau and cared for by the town
ship trustee during the month of jan
uary, according to the report of the
Social Service bureau submitted to
the board of directors Friday.
Applicants to the number of 675
have applied in person during that
month, it was stated, with 264 families
made application. Seventy-one of these
were families which have not applied
to the bureau before.
The relief work proper was extend
ed by the township trustee. the bu-
reau merely conducting the investiga-
ton into these cases.
Transients are one of our most diff
ficult problems" said Miss s. Ethel
Clark, executive secretary, in discuss
ing the report "In many cases we
find men from all parts of the country,
and even men from nearby towns,
asking transportation. Some of them
are drifting from coast to coast. 1t
is the policy of the bureau to return
these men to their point of legal set
tlement, as far as possible. If they
are allowed to go on, it merely means
that the burden is transferred to an
other community which is not able to
care for them.
Report of Nurse.
The report of the nurse who is do
ing beside nursing showed that 21s
bedside visits were made, during the
month. Baby clinics were held every
Friday and the infants weighed, meas
ured, and examined. In cases where
they needed medical attention, the
parents were referred to their family
/ physicians for further treatment.
Six hundred and eighty-five schoo
| children were examined, and IL.
hours. spent in the schools of the city
| according to the report. Several home
visits were also made The report O.
the venereal disease clinic at Easthav
en- showed 261 visits of patients ant
/ PIT under treatment at the end of the
month.
Soldiers Aided
The usual activities for former serv
ice men were carried on by the Ret
Cross and home service departments
Soldiers were aided in putting through
claims for compensation and vocationa
/! training. Local men entitled to tn,
Ohio bonus were given aid in film,
out their applications for bonus
Thirty former service men are nov
receiving vocational training in thi
county under the United States Wa
J Veterans bureau.
In connection with the transient sit
uation, Miss Clark said numerous in
posters had been found going fror
! door to door in the city asking TO
aid. That they were imposters, sh
said. was evidenced by their refusa
to allow the officials to communicat
with their home town.
1 Reports of the various activities @
the bureau were given by the stat
Friday. Members of the staff are
Esther w. Barker, visitor; Goldie A
Van Tress, registrar; F. Louise Study
stenographer; Virginia A. Jones, ST
} rah Shute and Katherine Daub, publ
health nurses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
TO DISCUSS BENEFITS
OF CITY PLANNING

City planning-what it has done for
other cities and what it can do for
Richmond-will be considered in all
its phases Sunday afternoon at gath
ering of city officials and civic organ
izations of the city in the Public Art
gallery. The meeting commences at 8
o'clock. Any persons interested are
welcome to attend.
AS a basis for discussion an exhibit
ton on city planning from the Ameri-
can Federation of Arts of New York
City, has been hung in the permanent
gallery room. The material assembled
from all over the country shows ex-
amples of city plats. bridges, civic cen
ers. sunlight planning, tree planting
types of art galleries had by cities in
the United States. There are examples
of parks and Fairgrounds set forth,
progress pictures of street widening,
examples Of suburban development
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
|VkSSkR GIRLS ANXIOUS
FOR DANCE PART NERS
(By Associated Press)

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N. Y,
Feb. 11-Vassar girls are so anxious
to get more men in the neighborhood
that they are planning further activi'
ties to help along the campaign for
$500 900 wanted to enlarge st. Ste
phen' college near here. More men
for St Stephens, they argue, means
more dancing partners for Vassar.
Miss Helen C. Hohl, Junior from
New Rochelle, made two pounds OF
fudge which were sold at auction al
st. Stephens annual freshmen dance
last night 1t brought what is consid
cred the record price for the country
if not for the world-$23,50 pound
The Vassar girls helped bid it up.
st. Stephens is the only college Of
liberal arts for men in the entire Hud
son valley below Albany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
IMITATION ANTIQUES"
sold TO FOREIGNERS
SEEKING GERMAN ART
tRv Associated Pressn

BERLIN, Feb. 11.-Modern anti
ques" are being purchased wholesale
in Germany for sale to unwary for
eigners and newly rich Teutons who
have been prompted to seek objects
of real art by the news that number
of princely families have been com
PEELED to market family heirlooms and
rare treasures. according to investiga-
ton of some clever buyers.
The business of dealing in imita-
tions has been so profitable that hun
dreds of new antique stores have
been opened, and representatives with
choice lists of things ."old families"
have TO part with are encountered at
every turn.
One way of attracting the interest
of prospective buyer has become so
common it has almost lost its value.
The antique" artist manoeuvers for
an introduction and in the course of
conversation, mentions an old friend
who once stood high in the favor of
the former emperor, who must now
sell his priceless heirlooms for mere
song to buy his breakfast rolls and
sausages.
Mans Name Secret.
! The mans name, of course, cannot
be divulged, he is so proud, and it
would be such humiliation Arrange
| ments may be made, however, to
! view the antiques in the dwelling of
an acquaintance, or they can be trans
ported TO the shop of some ANTIQUE
! dealer.
/ This method is more successful
/ with the newly rich Germans, who ap-
preciate the part pride may play in
the situation, than with foreigners. es-
pecially Americans, who have learned
that pride does not often prevent a
! prince or even a former king from
/ talking business when a few hundred
thousand marks are in sight.
Prices for genuine antiques, owing
to the keen competition among pur-
chasers, have reached staggering pro-
portions and possessors of these treas
ures are marketing now, either under
the press of necessity or for business
reasons. Some pieces belonging to a
former king of Saxony, whose heir is
said to have disposed of his entire
house furnishings. brought as much as
100000 marks each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Begin St. Johns Parish
House Work Next Week

Contracts for work to be done on
the new St Johns parish house have
been let and the excavating will be
started the first of next week, accord
ing to an announcement made by John
II. Newcomer Saturday. The ex-
cavating contract was let to the Rich
mond Gravel company and they will
start work Immediately.
The following is a list of the con.
tractors who have been awarded the
various contracts: George f. Haner,
painting; Charles Hirschfield, plaster
ing; Isaac tanning, sheet metal work;
George II. Kramer, electrical work /;
Jones Hardware company, hardware
John II. Niewoehner, plumbing and
heating.
Several contracts have not yet been
let, but they will be in the near future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
name COMMITTEES
FOR PIG CLUB WORK

Committees for pig club work and
for other breed activities were named
by the Wayne County Duroc Jersey
association at their all-day meeting
held in the directors room of the Sec
ond National bank in Richmond Sat
urday. William Wilcoxen and D. H.
Funk were named to confer with com
mittees from the other breed associa-
tons and with the agricultural agent
regarding price of pigs and other reg
ulations regarding the county pig club.
Closer cooperation with the Preble
county breeders and a recommends
ton for Interchange of courtesies with
their association was decided upon in
accordance with a resolution present
ed by Bent Wilson of Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
EFFICIENCY,
CO. OPERATION AIMS
OF WELFARE LEAGUE

Promotion of cooperation, efficiency
and economy among the social wei
fare agencies of the community, is
given as the object of the new Wei
fare league, in the constitution adopt
ed by the organization Friday evening
The meeting was held in room 1906, n
of p. building. Election of board OF
directors was the other chief feature
of the meeting.
Members of the board of directors
elected Friday evening are:
Adam H. Bartel, Mrs. Paul Com
stock, H. A. Dill. Sam Fred, E. NJ
Haas, A. j. HARDWOOD, R. E. Heun, J
H. Johnson, Horace Kramer, HI. r
Robinson, w. H. Romey, DR.. L. +
Ross, Mrs P. L. Ross, Will w. RELIEF
and Miss Margaret Starr.
To Elect Officers.
| Officers of the organization will bt
elected at the next meeting of thu
board, which will be called by thu
Rotary club committee DR.. L. F
Ross presided at the meeting Frida.
evening in his capacity as Chairman
of the Rotary committee which hat
started the movement
Membership of the league will b.
made up of individual and institu
tional members, the institutional mem
bers being those organizations whicl
have voted to affiliate. Any ind
vidual in the community shall be ell
gible for election to office whethe
or not they are members of the cour
Gil or the board Of directors of the OF
ganization, according to the constiu
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
four PERSONS HURT
WHEN CAR HITS TREE
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. Flour
persons were injured four miles north
of Columbus late last night when an
automobile in which they were riding
crashed into a tree.
Mrs. w. H. Mobley and her daugh-
ter, Mary, is years old, were seriously
hurt and were still unconscious today.
Wayne Mobley, II years old, a son of
Mrs. Mobley, and Miss Harriet Sims,
Is years old, daughter of Harry Sims,
of this city, were slightly injured w.
Fl. Mobley, husband of Mrs. Mobley,
and driver of the car, was uninjured
The party was returning from q
basketball game. Mr.. Mobley said his
car was crowded off the road by an
other machine. Mr.. Mobley is known
in southern Indiana as the mule king
He is well known stock buyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
BEvERIDGE HACKERS
CIRCULATE PETITIONS

Will Pickett, Senator Walter Nc.
Conaha, Roy c. Fry and County
Auditor Howard Brooks have taken
the initiative in movement to back
Ex-senator Albert j. Beveridge for
nomination for the United States SEN
ate. according 10 a statement made by
VIII Pickett Saturday.
Further statements will be made
next Thursday when Mr.. Beveridge
makes formal announcement of his
candidacy, it was said. In the mean
time, petitions asking the nomination
of the former senator are being cir
culated in all parts of the county
A county wide organization is
planned, leaders said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
JANUARY BUILDING
INCREASES over 1921
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 11-January
1922, has record of construction &C
tivity which exceeds by 40 percent
building work in January 1921, accord
ing to statistics announced today in
the F.. w. Dodge company's review of
building activities.
The total amount of contracts
awarded last month in the 81 north
eastern states of the country was
S166,320,000 Although this represent
ed Is percent decline from the pre-
vious month it was the second largest
January in the company's statistics.
Residential building accounted for
40 percent of the January total Bust
ness buildings amounted to IA percent
OF the total, industrial buildings l.
percent and public works, IL percent.
Industrial building showed an increase
over the previous month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
SAYS WORK CHOSEN
WITH!N'TEN DAYS
fRv Associated Pressl

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 11.-Samuel
D. Nicholson, United States senator
from Colorado, said here last night
that he expected announcement by
President Harding of the appointment
of DR.. Hubert Work of Pueblo, as post
master general to be made within 10
days. DR.. Work now is first assistant
postmaster general
Although Postmaster General Hays
will not retire until March 4, Senator
Nicholson said it was probable that
the president would name his success.
sor within few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-11
Believes Zeb Preuost
Is In New Orleans
CRy Associated Press

10y ASSOCIdltu T-ItSSJ
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IL Zeb
Provost. missing witness In the Ros-
coe Arbuckle manslaughter case, for
whom authorities have been search
ing, is believed by District Attorney
Matthew to be in New Orleans.
Brady said information had been
received by his office that she told
friends she was going to the southern
city. He declared determined CT
fort would be made to return Miss Pre-
vost to San Francisco before the Ar
buckle trial begins next month.