davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

The Del Ray A. C.. of virginia.
defeated the Barret A c. In a 4-to-O
contest yesterday. Buffers slants
proved too much for the locals TO
cope with.
The Dupont A. C. wishes to can
eel tomorrow's game with the
Lasalles.
Costello Post trounced Cherrydale
by 10-to-7 count yesterday. Com
ing to bat one run behind In the
ninth inning. the Legionaires scoreo
4 runs for a well-earned victory.
st. Peters Prep will hook up with
the MORAN A. c. on the Monument
lot this afternoon. For games
phone Manager Crlttenden, Lin
coin 377s.
The Garrison A. C. swamped the
Stantons by 10-to-o Nscore Sun
day. Miller's batting featured the
contest.
Manager Weinberg. of the Gibral-
tars would like to arrange q game
for Sunday with some strons un-
limited nine. Address 5l2 h street
northeast.
Postal Telegraph and Western
Union meet on the Monument 10.
this afternoon. The game Is ex-
pected to be the banner contest of
the season.
The Park A. C. would like to hcar
from the Mohawk Juniors in re-
gard to a game for Sunday Phone
Franklin 36os between $40 and
o'clock.
Chevy Chase Bearcats romped
over st. Adams Juniors to the tune
of 1s to yesterday. Lampton's bas-
ting featured.
The Manhattans have busy
week ahead, meeting the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars at Rosedale to-
morrow, Walter Reed Hospital at
Walter Reed Saturday AFTERNOON
and the Quincy A c. Sunday at l
o'clock on the Rosedale playground
diamond -
The Harlem A. c. will entertain
the Palace A. c. on the Harlem dia-
mond Sunday at 8 o'clock. Manager
Dean has a few open dates and
would like to book games with fast
unlimited teams. Phone West 1857.
The Garrison A. c. swamped the
Superba nine by a l6-to-2 score on
the Penrose diamond yesterday
Smith allowed the Superba sluggers
but six safeties. For games with
Garrison call Manager Flaherty at
Clarendon s2e-F12
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
WOODBINE ENTRIES.

First Race-Howick Plate: $500
dded: maiden 3-year-olds and up;
~ furlongs: Air Tan. 81: Radical,
81; Buster. 81; Target. sS: Flora B..
s5: Consul. 100: Rose Richmond.
100; Calistoga. 95: Finery. 95;
Dandy. 107: Happy Chance, 95.
Second Race-Woodbine Sseeple-
chase Handicap; $4,000 added; 4
year-olds and up; about miles:
Lieut. Seas, 1873: aShoal, 142;
aNonus, 1876: overmatch. 13s: Ma
nata. I43.
amending entry.
Third Race-Bendigo Plate. 81, 500
added: maidens; 2-year-oids. 5
furlongs: TopanEo. 1oe; Jealous
Woman, 10e; AllabilaEeI, 1O9: Grew
Bard. 10s; Delusive. l1z.
Fourth Race-Victorious Plate.
blaming: $500 added; 3-year-olds :
knd up: furlongs: LADS Love.
o.: Quanah, "a; sLunetta, 113:
farmandaIs. 114; Mute Man. 1Oe.
Betty J.. 10s: Cofaeld, los; Mus
lines. 114: Crack o. Dawn, los.
BULLET Proof. 107: BY Jimmy, 115:
sight Raider. 1o2: Ny Baby, 1o5'
Fifth Race-Toronto Cup Handi.
0ps ~APFNNN oNtCNs ana
p; IL miles: aBoniface. 1877;
Registrar. 105; Uncle John, 115;
olden Sphere, 1Os: Bunga Buck,
b6; Fair Gain. 107; King John, Io7;
Dresden. 106.
al. K L. Ross entry.
Sixth RaceAs5.o00 added: 2-year-
Ids: foaled In Canada: furlongs:
amber Fly. liz: aTetchy and Way
ard, 119: Wich Elm, 119: bTrail
lazer. 122; bOcean Crest. 11s: ves-
er, 124: cPecuniary, 122: cFlower-
pl. 122: Fair Lavana. 1ls: Game
crapper. 122: dHallucination, 122:
Prismar. 11s.
aMrs. L A. Livingston entry.
bThorncliffe stable entry.
cSeaRram stable entry.
d.. X. L. Ross entry.
Seventh Race - Mount ROYAL
late; selling; 3-year-olds and UP;
500 added; Ills miles: Bassano
BY, 100: withnower. 1o3: Kentish
py. 110; Pastoral Swain. I1s; Be-
rio. 10i; Dantzlg. zoe; Raider, 1o1;
ing John. 1eo: CONNIE CT, 1of:
can Gone. 10s; Ballot Car, 1o3;
eanor g.. 10z.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
H a
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Herald Selections.
LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE.
First Race - Deadlock, Bauker
Brown, Tableau D'Honneur.
Second Race-Oui Oui, Roma,
Monardella.
Third Raee-Petie. Cnsey, Billy
Star.
Fourth Race Lady Madcap,
Brotherly Love. Marjorie Hynes.
Fifth Race-Prince X, Blue Nose,
Shamrock.
Sixth Race-May Bodine, Oscar
polette, Archie Alexander.
seventh Race-Biack HackIe, Cor
lila. Virgo.
JAMAICA.
First Race-Hughie, Bessie Leigh
ton, Reap.
Second Race - RomuIus, Allxos,
Folcanic.
Third Race Carnarvon, Drum
mond, Henry C.
Fourth Race-Lady Myra, True
Filler. Duster.
Fifth Race-Two Feathers, Billy
McLauEh1in. Teddy r.
sixth Race-Agnusti. Miser, Bix
Heart.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
ROUDABUSH GIVES
RED AND WHITE 8.
HITSAND FANS TEN
Capitol Hill Lads Shell
Hair From Mound
In Fifth.

Coach Charlie Guyon's rejuvenated Eastern
High nine upset the dope In the local high
school pennanf race By defeating Western.
the leagne leaders, 8 to at Central
Stadiam yesterday.
Gladstoae Rouda nush.- Blue and white
twfrling ace hsfd the Georgetown sluggers
In the palm Of bis. hand. allowing but eight
scattered ssfeties and tanning ten batters,
incidentally hitting the ball for a triple and
single and scoring three runs. Rhees Hair,
hero Of the recent Western Business battle,
retired from the mound in the NTH inning
after Eastern oombardment Of four hits.
sacrifice, an error and passed ball netted
Guyon's proteges four runs. Unverzagt. on
the hill the last three innings. did not allow
Eastern the semblanee Of a hit. The Red
and White athletes strove gamely to over
come a two-run lead. and succeeded in send
Ing a runner around the paths in the seventh,
but the rally was short-lved as Roudabush
sent the remaining westerners down in one,
two, three fashion.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
n. r.. Y. NJ. c. A. MORNING LEAGUE

Runs - Dell t4l, Garrison. MouIton (2).
raeey, Smith (2D, Kilroy t2). Loughrey,
Ioore. Newton t2l. Dyer. Bowden. sheytt,
tNest- Home run-Smith. Three-base hit
jsclL rwo-bsse hits-BcI. Garrison. Beach.
Stolen hases-Moore (2l, Garrison (2D, New
fon, BOwden. Sacrifice hits - Garrison,
fheytt- Dyer. Struck out-By Smith. ~:
ty Bowden. II. First base on paIls-Oh
6mith. l; OF Bovden. 1. Hit by pitcher
y Bovdsn (Newton)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Tech High defeated ST. Albans to 2
yesterday Twelve Safeties for a tot;l OF
mteen bases, coupled with sixteen errors on
the rart Of the private school lads, made
a walk-away affair Of the contest for the
Manual Trainers Houser and Smith alter
mated on the hillock for Tech and held ST.
Alhans to four hits
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
Standing Of Teams.
Tech Beats st. Albans.

Yesterdays result-Esstern. 8; Western, )
Fridays game-Business vs.. Central
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Score BY innings:
Tech .-...... 0s0 $40 II %
st. AEhans. ......e 900 goo OO0-2
Runs-Rhses t2D. Apri1 I2l, Smith (2).
Wood. whyte. Chutheld, Couch. Errors
HALEY t3J. Qdesada t2l, Wood. Nelson, Nc
Ghee t3l. Chatheld t4). Couch I3J. Vernon
t2). Griffith f2D. Davis. Two-base hit
april. Three-bass hit-Rhees. Stolen bases
Nurry 90. HALEY. Shanks, Smit.,. Que<ada.
Chat1eld, Couch, sirinith. Sacrihces-Wood
HALEY. Left on bases-Tech. S: St. Alba rs,
:. Base on balls-Oh Smith. I: OF HOuser,
g.; Of Haley. 8. Hits-On Smith. in {
innings; on. Houser, in innings. lit By
|ritcher-By Haley tWhyte), Struck out
(By Smith. ,; BY HoIser. S; nv Haley, 10.
Wild pitch - Haley. Winning pitcher -
|smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Huns-Moore, MiIls (2l, OBrien, Sey
farth, Newton, Watt. Keller "a, Frazer
t31, shslin (2), williams (2). Houlihan (2),
Flaherty (8l. Hudson. Errors-Miiis, Pres
colt. Manning, Hood. Ludwig, williams
Hudson Two-base hits-Moore. 0'Brien,
Three-base hits-Hood. Williams, Fiaherty.
Home runs-Keiler tH. Frazer, Fiaherty
Stolen base-watt. Sacrifice hits-Ksiler,
Houlihan. Double play-o'Brien TO Moore
Passed bail-Mood t2), Fiaherty. Umpire
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
FEDERAL LEAGUF.

Veterans Bureau. 0o2 900 OO1-3
Wash. Barracks. OIL 900 90 o.
Runs-Garrity. Petersonn. Miles. McCar-
Thy. Sullivan. ErrD-s-McKeown, Vincent.
Meis. Hodges. Two-base hit = Mccarthy.
Three-base hits-McKeown. Sullivan. stolen
eases-Garbes. Vincent. Base on bafls-On
Sullivan, l.; on Miles, 3. Struck out-By
Sullivan, IL; by Niles, I. Double plays
Nilts to Farrell; kilg1Ir to FARRELL. Passed
oalls-Dischinger (2), McKeown (3l. Hit
BY pitcher-By Sullivan (Garbes).
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

kuns-Leasure az. Ailison, Cooper f2l.
hlein 90, Schmidt, Karnes, Pfieeeer, Cot
ms. Jaeooson t2l. Esrors-Cooper. Klein.
Barnes, Crymes ts). sixourney. shoemsfer.
ocIhns, cresmer. Harmon, Two-base hits
-Leasure' Crymes. Three-base hit-Klein
stolen bases-Leasu Aitison. schn,idt
pfleeser. sharkey. Harmon (2). sacrifce
mt-Jacooson. Bases on bafi.-on Pfleerer
Jacobson, ?; Struck out--By Pfleerer. \:
1.eoosonn Wild pitch-Jseobson. hit by
pdfcher-By Pfieeger tCreamer, shoemaker,.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Runs = Cardwell. Roudabush (3), Hook,
Bennie. Dulin t2). Borwning. Hair, Unver-
Iagt- Errors = Roudsbush. Hook. Bennie,
UnverIagt, Lamar (2D. Three-base hit
Roudabush- Stolen bases = Rice, Dulin.
Browning. Sacrifices = 0'Dea. Gichner.
Double plays - Roudabush to O'Dea to
Meyers: .Roudabush to 0'Dea. Base on balls
on Roudabush. 8; on Hair, 2 Hit by
piteher-By Roudabush CDulin. 81. Struck
out-By Ropdsbush. 1; BY Hair. 4; by Un-
verIagt. g. Wild pitches-Cnverzagt, ROuda-
bush. Passed baIls-Gichner Hook. Umpire
E Collinover Time Of game-2:1O.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

Totals. IS I2 p IS Totals. 81 Az L.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24

80 <esp.ss "a vtner Co. DRUG Stores
90 rablets, a6e-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-24
WAR DEPARTMENT. LEAGUE.

Totals. "a n 81 Totals. 2s 21 II
orunAnoe er ..-...--......0 010 220 SO
oales = On a. n
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
GREENHILL

There is just one more night of
singing at Bethel. Floyd Inman has
taught good singing school.
Winfred Davis attended prayer
meeting at Bethel Sunday night.
Clarence Roller returned home Sun
day evening from out North of Monett
We are glad to report Mrs. Will
Niskern of Flat Creek improving
after very severe nervous attack.
We understand that Ernest Better
ton is moving his saw mill on Dave
Thomas land east of the Bethel
school house.
Mrs. Julia Davis and sons Doyle
and Austin visited at Hiram Rollers
Monday afternoon.
Olta Davis visited her grandparents
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asberry Davis little
daughter Lucille is suffering with the
toothache.
There was singing at Macedonia
wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frazier visit
ed at Asberry Davis Saturday night
and Sunday and attended church at
Macedonia. We were glad to have
them with US once more, come again
and stay longer next time.
Friday will be the last day of our
school at Bethel we have had a dandy
good school with Mrs. Florence Rey-
maud as teacher. The children are
preparing a program and there will
be dinner for the teacher.
The ladies aid of the Macedonia
church will meet with Mrs. Irl Cox
next Thursday afternoon.
Tom Lance made business trip
down to Bill Smiths near Mcdowell |
Monday.
S. A. Davis and son Winford are
working for grandma Combs today.
There will be song convention at
Gunter next Sunday March 10th.
There are couple of men working
in the mines near the Macedonia
Ben Henderson is planning to build /
Will Allen a house on his farm soon.
Success to the Times and all its
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
KINGS PRAIRIE

We are all glad to see the change
in the weather. The fruit buds have
begun to swell.
B. S. Stribling says he holds a
claim on one of the new comers on
the Prairie, the new son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Jackson.
We are sorry to learn of the death
of F. A. Cornell's mother at Amboy
Mich. Mr.. Cornell was at her bed
side during her fatal illness and death
Last Sunday was regular church
services but owing to the unfavorable
weather there was only small at
tendance.
Most of the sick ones in the neigh
borhood are improving.
The pastures are showing up fine.
Early gardens have been planted
and some of the farmers have planted
potatoes, - .u-
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
sHoAL CREEK

There was no Sunday school at
Ridgley Sunday on account Of the in
clement weather.
| Joe Lee is on the sick list.
Zeke Frazier and son Mitchell visit
ed Chas. Decker and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
The SON of Roy Packwood is i'll with
the flu.
Mrs. Marion Frazier and Mitchell
Frazier were shopping in Wheaton
Monday.
The Ridgley Sunday school is
practicing on program which they
will give on Sunday night March 26th
entitled "The Good Samaritan"
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Frazier visit
ed the latters parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Davis and son Winford of near
Macedonia Saturday night and Sun
day.
School has been dismissed at Okla
homa on account of sickness in the
teachers family
Floyd Frazier visited at the home
of his uncle Bob Duckett Saturday
night.
If nothing prevents we believe we
will have a bountiful crop of fruit this
year. We are hoping there will be.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
FLAT WOODS

Most of the farmers are busy SOW
ing oats at present.
Several from this community at
tended the funeral of Mrs. NChas.
Molner at Arnhart Thursday after
neon.
Mrs. F. S. McCraw, Mrs. Nora
eehdergraff, and Mrs. Fred Edwards
called on Mrs. Chas. Ragsdaie We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Ragsdale is
ID very poor health.
Mrs. Elzie Henderson and children
vfAited at the home of Mrs. Carl
kAysdale Wednesday.
Fred Edwards was seen setting out
ShAde trees Friday guess he aims to
spend part of the summer under them
Ava and Gwendoline Henderson
visited Ruth Pendergraff Friday
afternoon.
S. A. Bandy butchered hogs We'd
haAday.
Mrs. L. A. Bandy visited her daugh-
Ter Mrs. Atrel Ragsdale Wednesday.
Florence Henderson and Lena Mar
sAalI visited Mrs. Susan Ragsdale
Thursday afternoon.
Elzy Henderson helped Ewin Davis
build fence Tuesday.
Fred Edwards and family visited
the Millard Terry nome Sunday.
Robert Henderson and children,
Ernest Betterton and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bennett and son Leo, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ragsdale visited at
Aeander Bandys Sunday.
Mildred Edwards and Fern Bandy
visited Eva Henderson Friday.
Charley Ragsdale is sick with the
Fla this week. Loten Ragsdale who
has been sick is much improved, he
has been out of school two weeks.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
PURDY NEWS

Mrs. C. H. Campbell and children
left Sunday for Iowa where they will
spend a few weeks with relatives and
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Boucher spent
Sunday in Monett the guests of their
daughters Mrs. Percy Johnson and
Mrs. Fulton Smith.
Damon McNatt and Lee Whiting
ton were in Monett Saturday night.
Sheriff Ed Roberts and Miss Ola
Stockton were called to Miami, Okla,
Saturday night to identify the stolen
goods that was taken from the w. M.
Fly dry goods store last Wednesday
night. Miss Stockton works at the
Fly store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown and son
Arthur visited Pat Brown down on
the creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Henry and
baby returned home Saturday after a
few days visit with relatives at Wash
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Daniel were in
Wheaton Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Cox was operated on
Tuesday in the West Hospital at Mo-
nett.
Mrs. Andy Clevenger is quite sick
with the flu.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
FOUND GUILTY OF
INTOXICATION

The case of w. S. Bolinger, charged
with intoxication, was held before
Police Judge ]. L. Hobbs Wednesday
afternoon. The jury found the de-
fendant guilty and assessed a fine Of
$1,000 and costs, which amounted to
a total Of S36.25.
The jury impaneled by City Mar
shall Gardner was as follows:-J. M.
Clayton, ]. A. Hagler, W. P. Watkins,
A. J. Nordin, E. T, Beatty and F. M.
Finn.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
EDEN SCHOOL CLOSES

Spencer Smith closed very sue
ctssful school at Eden, Friday, March
IT, Mr.. Smith has taught two terms
Of school at this place and we con-
sdder this the best term we have had.
He created great interest in the
4ehoel and accomplished a great
amount of work. At noon the patrons
assembled at the school and gave him
d dinner which showed their appreci-
'ation of the work he has done. In the
afternoon the teacher and pupils gave
q very interesting program.
~ +(l%- A Patron.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
FOUND A CURE FOR
INDIGESTION

"T use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy / have ever tried
and have used many different medi-
cines. am nearly fifty one years Of
age and have suffered great deal
from Indigestion. ] can eat almost
anything want to-, now" writes
George W. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strengthen the stomach and enable it
to digest the food naturally.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

! The following receiving the highest
number of votes are the candidates
for the general election:
For Mayor-Charles Galloway, A.
w. Thomas.
For Councilmen: H. /. Bradford,
]. L. Hobbs, P. j. Martin, Burl Ver-
million.
I hereby certify that the above are
the nominees to be voted for at the
general City Election on Tuesday
April A, 1922.
22t2 James Johnston, City Clerk.
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
RESULT OF PRIMARY ELECTION

At the primary election held in the
City of Monett, on Tuesday, March
21, 1922, the following votes were
polled, as shown by the returns of the
Judges and Clerks of said election on
file in my office, as follows:
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Town
Property: 40 acre farm, 5 room
bungalow, good improvements, 25
tscres wheat Mrs. w. w. Earnhart,
sR. r. D. 8 Monet, Mo. w30t4*
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
BAKERY SALE SATURDAY

Section No. of the Womans Union
OF the Presbyterian church will hold
bakery sale, Saturday, March 20,
commencing at 10 o'clock, at the Mo-
nett Drug store. Ask for cake to be
served with your ice cream, and you
will help the ladies. 22t3
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

An eden" Electric Washer will
save the time long problem of wash
day. It's the best investment you can
make. Let us show you. Davis
Chapel Hdw. Co. 21tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-24
BROODER COAL

have on hand limited quantity
of hard coal for brooders. Order
early as this will not last long. Phone
SO. H. v. TODISMAN. 22tSw1
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

Be sure to raise some of those black
Minorca chickens. - You will not re-
gret it. Get the eggs at the Earnhar
ranch, r. F. D. 3, Monet. w30t4*
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

Patent leather low heel. strap effect
low shoes $3.50 per pair. Standard
brands. Jacques. 21tt
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

Are you lucky? Get one of the
useful prizes we are giving away
every night this week. 22t2
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

BLUE GRASS and CLOVER seed
for the lawn at FLORETH'S HDW.
Co. 22tf
The Monett times., 1922-03-24

CABBAGE PLANTS
Frost proof cabbage plants at
Tritton's greenhouse. 16tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
BEVERIDGE SOUNDS
BACK-T0-PR0SPERITY
SLOGAN AT ANDERSON
(By Associated Press)


ANDERSON, Ind, Jan 17.-"Back
TO Prosperity" was the slogan sound
cd by Albert j. Beveridge of Indi-
annapolis, former United States sena-
tor, In an address here last night at
a meeting held under the auspices of
the Kiwanis club and the Chamber Of
Commerce. Three causes for bad bus
mess, he said. were high railroad
rates, lack of agricultural credit, and
the present federal system of taxation,
all of which he declared could be re-
moved by legislation.
Reduction of freight rates, Mr.. Bev-
eridge continued, hinged on reduced
wages for all workers whose pay, he
asserted, was still on "a war basis. -
Congress, he added, should repeal the
Adamson law. and the interstate com
merce commission and the railroad
labor board should be consolidated so
as to end diverse control that he said
was exercised by the government.
A non-cumulative sales tax in place
of the present federal system of taxa
ton was advocated by Mr.. Beveridge
and successful plan for extending
agricultural credits, he added, might
be obtained from the experience of for
eign countries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
HEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED

There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble-rheumati pains, back
ache, sore muscles, stiff joints, and al
ways tired feeling. Mrs, Geo. Morgan,
f. Fairfield, VT, writes: My head
ached and my whole body ached so |
could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me relief They heal and
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys
and bladder and help them in their
work of filtering the blood and casting
out of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt in ac-
ton. A. G. Luken Drug Co, 626-2S
Main St.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
XII kLUX KLkN LIFE
IN SCALES BALANCE
IN OKLAHOMA TRIAL

ARDMORE, Okla, Jan. ia case
which, in the words of State Attorney
General S. P. Freezing, will mean the
life or death of the Ku Klux Khan in
Oklahoma" will be called here today
when II of Carter county's most prom
inent citizens are to be arraigned be-
fore Judge Thomas w. Champion in
district court for trial on charges of
murder.
The defendants, all well known bus
mess and professional men of the
county, were among IT arrested fol-
lowing an attack by nine masked men
upon Joe Carroll at his home in Will
son the night of Dec. Is, when three
men, one of them Carroll, were fatally
shot
Originally, Is were held for murder
and two as witnesses for the state,
but at subsequent sessions of the joint
examining trial of seven of the men
before Justice D. w. Butcher, the
cases against four, one of them a Bap.
fist minister, were dismissed on mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Everyday Adventures

When on several separate occa-
sions you've planned to attend
concerts given by artists of inter
national fame
But each time you've failed to
get there because of inclement
weather or an unexpected visit
from mother-in-law or the Illness
of the baby
And you begin to think you
never will hear the voices of any Of
these great singers about whom
you've read so much
Until one day while perusing
the Musical Instruments" column
in The Palladium's classified sec
ton you learn that you can get a
talking machine at a lower figure
than you thought possible
And you read on to the last
words of the ad which say, "Why
don't YOU buy a talking machine
and have daily concerts in your
home?" You exclaim-
WHY, l NEVER THOUGHT
OF THAT!
But after receiving the inspira-
ton from that classified ad, you
buy, and now you say to the fam
lily, who shall it be tonight, Car
uso, Melba or Mccormick
Copyright 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-17
Three ARE ARRESTED
FOR Staying deer
IN INDIANA, REPORT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. II.
Game wardens of tho state conserya-
tive department in December last made
1913 arrests which resulted in 179 con-
victions for violations OF the fish and
game laws, George N. Manifold, con-
servation department official, says
Three defendants were acquitted and
sixteen cases remain to be tried. To
tai fines and costs assessed against the
179 convicted persons aggregated
s4,237.60.
Mr.. Manifold points out that in De
cember. 1920, the total arrests num-
bered 125, convictions 1913 and fines
and costs amounted to S2,TSS.10. The
December. 1921, record shows an in
crease of 70 arrests, 90 convictions and
S1,449.50 in fines and costs.
In an itemiZed list compiled by the
fish and game division it is noted that
twenty-one persons were arrested in
December, 1921, for hunting on Sunday,
sixteen for hunting with ferrets. four
. teen for digging fur-bearing animals
out of holes, twelve for possession of
illegal size fish nets, ten for hunting
on lands without permission Of land
owners or tenants, and six for posses
sion of ferretS without permit. One
hundred and eight persons were ar
rested for hunting without licenses.
A surprising feature of the months
work, Mr. Manifold says, is that three
persons were arrested for killing deer
when 1t was generally believed that
deers we're extinct in this state. These
animals, conservation officials believe
escaped from parks or reservations
and probably were pets They were
killed in Montgomery county.