davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21
Sarah Bernhardt Agrees
To Take Needed Rest
(By United Press)

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Sarah Bernhard,
famous actress, today consented to
take a rest which she previously claim
ed "for me means death" Physicians
who announced that she had passed
the crisis of her illness, let it be
known that after making many objec-
tons, she has agreed to remain in bel
for Is days or so. The doctors ceased
issuing bulletins. This was taken to
mean that they consider her we'll on
the road to recovery, although she
remains weak. Bernhard has become
reconciled to her inability to appear
at the opening of Guitry's new play
set for Thursday, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-21

ABINGDON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Lambert were in Richmond
Wednesday. -. Mrs. Lizzie Waiting
and Mary Plankenhorn spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Ross Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ptankenhorn and
son Orval, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and
Mary Plankenhorn spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Waiting and son,
Jess. Mrs. VIII Leah and daughter,
Letha, and NJ. D. McCashland visited
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Nc
Cashland of Philomath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

until year has elapsed since his last
playing.
New students also must have been in
residence one year and have completed
the institutional requirements to advance
them 10 the next class. Attendance dur
ing the summer sessions is not counted
as residence" for the purpose of this
rule.
No student may participate in varsity
intercollegiate athletics for more than
three years in the aggregate.
No student shall be eligible to repre-
sent his institution in any intercollegi-
ate contest, who during the college year
has engaged in any athletic contest not
connected with his institution.
A student shall be ineligible to repre-
sent his college in athletic contests who
engages in athletic contests. except sum-
mer baseball, as representative of any
athletic organization not connected with
his college. The exception in the case
of summer baseball is made in the fol-
lowing terms
"A student may engage in games dur
ing the summer vacation on a team
which is not under the control of the ma
tional baseball commission provided
that written permission has been secured
from the proper athletic authority and
that such permission shall be authority
for participation only on such teams as
are specifically mentioned in the written
statement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
COLLEGE ATHLETES
MAY PLAY OUTSIDE
New England Conference Will Allow
Men to Engage in Summer Base
baII-Actiyities Limited.

DURHAM, n. H., Dec. 6.-The rules
under which the New England States
College Conference for intercollegiate
Athletics. organized at Boston on Nov
26. will operate became known in detail
today with their ratification by the fac
ulty of New Hampshire college This is
the first of the institutions to adopt the
agreement, to which representatives of
the University. of Maine, Rhode Island
State college, Connecticut State college
and Massachusetts, Agricultural college
also tentatively subscribed.
The eligibility rules permit the play
man who has obtained a varsity letter
in one college from taking part in ath-
letics at another. No player. whether he
Is a varsity letter winner or not, may
play on the teams of q second college
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
SISTERS OF CHARITY HAVE PROVEN The
VALUE OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Sisters in Charge of Childrens Home "Have Used 1t
With Great Success For Coughs and Colds"

At the Children's Home in Newbury-
port. Mass, there are an average of sixty
children under the loving care of the Sis
terS of Charity.
In a recent signed statement the Sister
in charge said: I'VE cheerfully endorse
Father Johns Medicine because in our
Home il has become Indispensable We
use it. not only for coughs and colds but
also as n builder. We tell our friends
that we would not be without it, We have
used il with great success and find it to
have no equal as a builder.
tSigned) The Home for Destitute Chill
dren, Sisters of. Charity, Newburyport,
Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL


II. A. Myers of Burlington was in
! town this morning on business.
Mrs. d. z. Dewitt went Monday to
Quincy, Mass, to visit Mrs. William
Cooper.
Mrs Martha c. White, who had been
here several days, returned this morning
to Boston.
John Khulke of Brooklyn is visiting
Charles Z. Glidden at the Glidden farm
in Guilford.
Mrs. Margaret Ranney, nurse, has re-
turned from Boston where she had been
several days.
Miss Jane Daley has returned from
Burlington, where she visited friends
over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. C. o. Robbins of the Colonial
apartments has returned from a visit
with relatives in Chester.
Miss Fanny Hall, postmaster at Graf
ton, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs J. K.
Bancroft, at the Brooks House.
Mrs. Louis ID. Greene has returned
from a few days visit in Rutland in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Emery.
Mrs. Jennie White of Putney road has
returned from Shelburne Falls, Mass.
where she spent the holiday with her
cousin.
Edward Putnam of Burlington, who
had been here few days on business
and was guest at the Brooks House,
returned yesterday.
Miss Ethel Irish resumed work this
morning in Hopkins's floral store, after
having been confined to her home on
Birge street by illness.
Raymond \. Murdoch. who is attend
ing high school. spent Thanksgiving at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Murdoch of Nottingham.
Miss Eliza Caufeld of Elliot street.
who had been i'll and under the care of
Miss Ruby Stebbins. nurse, is much inn
proved Miss Stebbins finished work
there last night.
Miss Cora Mason. has returned to
Wellesley Hills, Mass. where she has
position as private secretary at the Bah
son Institute, after visiting her mother in
town over the holidays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
SHARP TRADING
IN BALL PLAYERS
Cash Prices of 5000 Involved i'm Ma
ior League ExchangeS-Landis
to Speak at Dinner

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 6 (Asso-
ciated Press Trade winds began blow
ing at the minor league convention today
as q result of the sale yesterday of
Sammy Hale, sensational batter and
fielding star of the Portland, Ore, club
of the Pacific Coast league to the Phila-
delphia Americans for a reported price
Of players and cash approximating
ST5. 600.
Whispered conferences indicated that
the major leaguers were in a trading
mood and ii is likely there will be some
important sales before the close of the
meeting tomorrow. Edward Barrow,
business manager of the New York
Americans. expects TO close a deal for
the purchase of Pitcher jake May. a
former st. Louis Nationals discard, who
was a pitching sensation with Vernon in
the Pacific Coast league last season. May
won in the neighborhood of q games.
The preliminary negotiations for the
purchase of May have been concluded
and all that remains is the signatures
closing the deal. The price is said TO be
$4,000.
Manager Ty Cobb of the Detroit
together with President
Frank Navin, was in frequent confer
ence with Manager Miller Higgins of
the New York Americans and Business
Manager Barrow. Their conferences
were supposed to concern Bobby Veach,
the veteran outfelder, whom the Yanks
have wanted. Veach, it is said, is anx-
ious to get away from Detroit.
kenesaw NJ. Lands, baseball commits
sioner, is scheduled TO address the major
and minor leaguers at their annual ban
Guet tonight. What Commissioner Lam
dis intends to tell the minors is some
thing only he himself knows.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
E. L. IILDRETH & CO
PROS TEAM 3 WINS
BY SINGLE POINT
Defeats Ants Team 2 on Masonic Alleys
1927 to 1,236-Harris Hits los
i'm His Second String.

In the closest game thus far played in
the Masonic bowling tournament, Pros
team 3 won over Ants team by a mere
point last night. thus cutting down the
lead of the Ants from 81 to Sc.
In the first string the Pros went into
the lead by only six points; in the sec
ond string they worried the Ants with
a still further jump of % points. but in
the last string the Ants retaliated with
lead of % points. The score totaling:
Pros 1887. Ants 1896.
Harris for the Ants was high single
with los. In the third string he made
another high mark of 100, making his
total 2S7. The two sides have the fol-
lowing points: Ants. 15943; Pros
15,907. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
ATHLETICS TAKE
SEASONS OPENER
Defeat Fast ParkwOOds of
Springfield, Mass,
81 to 20
CLOSE SCORE KEEPS
CROWD ON EDGE

Visitors Lead by Two Points at End of
First Period and Locals by One Point
at End of Second-Cadets Beat Hill
dreth Team % to 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
NIERICANS TEAM 5.

391 367 3SS-1,144
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs Sarah Hapgood, who returned
Monday from a stay of several days in
Boston, is confined to her home by i'll
ness.
Mrs. W. II. Haywood is gaining in her
home following an operation in the
Memorial hospital and is able to sit up
part of the time
Mrs. j. J. Vanderveer of Green street,
who is in the Memorial hospital for med
zeal treatment. is better and it is ex-
pected that she win return to her home
the latter part of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Taggart and daugh-
ter of Greenfield and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
III. Watkins and children of Walpole, n.
H, who visited here with Mr.. and Mrs.
William NJ. Brown of Birge street, have
returned to their homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06

lar character throughout the country.
Father Johns Medicine is what the
nurses in charge depend upon to keep the
children well and strongA They know
that it is entirely safe because ii is free
from alcohol and dangerous drugs.
Many similar letters of endorsement
have been received from homes, hospitals
and institutions, and the names and
copies of the letters will be sent on re-
quest.
Father Johns Medicine is doctors
prescription, and is pure and wholesome.
1t has had more than sixty-seven years
success for colds, throat troubles and as
TOME and body builder-Adyertise
ment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
Jack Adams Traded to Pittsburgh.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dee. 6.-Informa-
tion was received here today that James
X. Boldt, president of the Seattle Pacific
Coast League Baseball club. an
nounced from Louisville. Ky, that Jack
Adams, manager of the team last season,
has been traded to the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals for Ray Rohwr, outfielder, Blake,
a pitcher who was two years with Buf-
falo in the International league, and an
other player TO be named.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
AMERICANS WIN EASILY.
Add 50 TO Total Lead When Team
Beats Nationals Team 2.

In the Odd Fellows bowling tourna-
ment last night the Americans team 5
took each string from the Nationals team
2. adding 80 points to the Americans
lead making their total lead now 149
pins. The Nationals presented a some
what broken lineup and lost, the score
being 1.203 to liza. Johnson of the
winning team was high scorer with a
single of 81 and q total of 245. The
AMERICANS TEAM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
HARDWOOD A. C.

In the preliminary game the Cadets
got into the running early and main
tanned their lead throughout the game.
At the end of the first period the
Cadets had all the honors, the score
standing 9 to 0. In the second period
the Cadets increased their total TO IS,
allowing the Hildreth aggregation TO
score six points In the third period the
Cadets kept wearing their opposition
away and added 10 more points to their
score, allowing the printers TO score only
six more. The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-06
SPORTING NEWS

and third periods went for Is minutes
and the second for 10. The summary
ATHLETICS.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

IN COLUMBIA RID. SECTION: aUSE LIST 10
September lst two room. reception hall kitch-
en- and bath. in modern apartment house;
rent 500 phone Main lS3 a3s
Evening star., 1922-05-22

456 NJ ST. N.W.-Two Ink. communicate ting
10 & 40 n m sunday To / 23s
Evening star., 1922-05-22
WANTED-ROOMS
UNFURNISHEII ROOMS-Continu-d

WANTED-ROOM
YOUNG MAN wants furnished quarters
with southern exposure; Protestant family
keeping no other roomers. Address Box TIA.
Star office.
WANTED, JUNE Is. large room. kitchenette
and bath. Livingston Heights, Va. Address
BOX 16OA. Star office 23s
ONE OR TWO unfurnished rooms and bath.
downtown section. Address Box 1894. Star
Office
GENTLEMAN desires room In private family,
near Arlington bldg: give full particulars.
Address Box N-A. Star office.
GENTLEMAN desires board and porchroom
with private family; electric light. Address
Roy TIA Star Office 22s
ROOM with use Of bath. in northwest section
Of city, for gentleman Address Box 85-A,
Star office 23s
WANTED-ROOMs WITH BOARD.
TWO YOUNG MEN and one or two ladies de-
sire three or four rooms where excellent food
is served private family preferred; must be
west Of 14th St; references furnished. Address
Boy 274-T. Star ofice. %.
ROOM AND BOARD-Two ladies. city. subur-
ban or country: So each weekly; June 1.
Address Box 68-A. Star office:
Evening star., 1922-05-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS


APT. 3. 1920 9th ST. N.W.-Large front, bay
windows, and side rooms, next bath: elec-
trcity: continuous hot water; private family;
Evening star., 1922-05-22
SUBURBAN BOARD

B01RDERs X Suburban; 10 miles from
washington. in Va, on .macadam .ro road, VII Wiii
ts b.ts SIl and electricity Room for about y
obee.en 1e children ,Ss1e,s For ysn1s terms
VIZ VIZ Phons Falls Church 1l1-F-2' after 8
o'clock, ~
Evening star., 1922-05-22
TABLE BOARD.

TABLE bUdhU.
1852 q N.W-Hot breads; good salads; home
made desserts; chicken dinner twice week;
cheerful dining rooms; individual tables
prompt service: n: ss2s: 81
THE HARVARD INN.
134S Harvard st.
Course dinners, 20 cents. Service $50 to
pm. Individual tables. 24'
1910 BELMONT ST-Delicious meals, well
served, $26 per month. COL 2o9b.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
COUNTRY BOARD

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACE. situated on
jackson river, miles from hot Springs;
lovely rooms: all modern improvements Miss
Sallie M. Bishop, 'Fassifern Farm" Warm
Snr;nr, W 22t
Evening star., 1922-05-22

COOL, AIRY APT: IDEAL FOR SUMMER:
looms and sleeping porch in elevator house;
June / TO Sept. Is: reasonable: references.
phose Col 1871 $500 l4th ST.. Apt. 40l. 22'
Evening star., 1922-05-22
FOR RENT-GARAGES.
FOR SALE-GARAGES

DOUBLE FRAME GARAGE, REApY-CUT-
Everything complete; sacrifice. Phone Cleye-
land 2055. 23.
DO NOT ORDER YOUR GARAGE UNTIL
Won have an estimate a 'QClNEE', ii will
harmonize with any architectural design, and
is built of No &c gauge galvanized copper
bearing rustless steel. No wood used. Best
workmanship guaranteed, together with the
right price. Immediate delivery. Terms TO
suit c. y. RTCkLAND. AGt-. No. . Mass.
ave NV Telephone Franklin 4S25. Sj'
Evening star., 1922-05-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-CO
MERIDIAN MANSIONS
unTEI
HOTEL

2400 18th ST. NV.
Very desirable rooms, single or en- sise. by
day, week month. Excellent cafe. garage
I. nnis courts Phone Col 1900
Evening star., 1922-05-22

! APT. FOR RENT-3 ROOMS AND BATH:
| 3rd floor: no children 1906 Kenyon ST. n W.
]
Evening star., 1922-05-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED-Continued.

2908 y ST. y W.-ATTRACTINE UR-ROOM
and bath housekeeping apartment. all large.
outside rooms; reasonable to adults. o3'
Evening star., 1922-05-22

THREE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
ami 903 & 81. ne.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

MOVING Furniture, trunks,
ETC., to all parts Of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 600,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MT. PLEASANT AND PARK ROAD-NEW
building, ready for occupancy about June ! !:
desirable l-room. kitchen and ba til apartments,
$3.50 mo-. and 2-room. kitchen and bath
apartments. s13 mo. open for inspection.
SHANNON & IICHS.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
To the Ladies of Union

Since the place where the annual
short course is to be held has been
changed to the court house please send
all magazines there and put them at
the front entrance and they will be
taken care of. We need hundreds of
magazines, so help us out.
You can also help us by attending
tn various demonstrations. You can't
sfford to miss seeing Misses Herman
and Hooper make a dress form, the
material for which costs only $1.OO.
That demonstration will be given on
Wednesday, July 26, at 2 p. m. And
at A o'clock Miss Lola M. Snider
state food specialist, Winthrop Col.
lege, will make "Angel Food Cake
and you are urged to see that demon
stration also. Mahala j. Smith,
Co. Home Dem. Agt.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
Take Notice, Club
Women, Boys and Girls!

In view of the fact that the superin-
tendent and trustees of the Union
graded schools (Supt. Davis Jeffries,
board of trustees composed of Messrs
Thos. Murphy, j. A. Sawyer, George
Perrin, l.. w. Blackwelder and c. C.
Sanders) have refused to let us use
the high school building for the an
nual county short course on July
1928, inclusive, it was decided by a
committee from the Consolidated
lone Demonstration club, consisting
of Mesdames w. w. Nix, Douglas
Edwards, Lloyd Belue, J. c. Davis,
Eugene Carter and L. d. Smith and
Misses Carrie and Lorena Hawkins,
TO use the court house. 1t was through
the kindness of Col. T. C. Duncan and
the Hon. A. G. Kennedy that this
building was secured, so instead of go
ing to the high school building meet
me at the county court house bright
and early Wednesday morning.
Mahala ]. Smith.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
Today's Cotton Market
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Mamie Oetzel of Greenvilc is
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Oetzel, on
East Main street.
Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Stone, of Kel-
ton, are among the visitors in Union
today.
Misses Edith and Bessie Murphy of
Leonard Hall are visiting in Union
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Jeter of San
tue are visiting here today.
Miss Agnes Beattie, Of Chatta.
nooga, Tenn, is the guest of friends
in Union this week.
William Coleman, candidate fol
governor, accompanied by his son
William, left to join the campaign
party at Marion tomorrow. Mr.. Cole.
man has been prevented from appear.
ing personally in the campaign on &C
count OF a severe attack Of sciatica
and while not entirely recovered ht
hopes to be able to continue with the
party during the remainder of the
itinerary. 49,.
Mrs. J..Frost Walker, Miss Cornelis
Greer Walker and Wesley. Walker
have returned from visit to relatives
in Columbia.
Mrs. J. w. Mixson has returned
from Winthrop College, where she at
tended the short course for club wo
men.
Mrs. w. p. Ducketts spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Emms
Sparks, on Route 2. -w
Miss Lola Snider will be one of tn,
demonstrators at the short course fol
club boys and girls this week.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24

Misses Mabel Goudelock, Frances
Bentley and Lillian Sumner spent the
weekend with friends in Greenvile.
Misses Annie Tinsley, Etha Palmer
Marie Garner and Mabel Garrison
who have been attending the summer
school at Asheville, N. c., will return
to Union Wednesday. These young
ladies have had delightful stay
profitable and full of pleasure and
from all accounts, they regret that
summer school is over
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Browning and
Miss Minnie Gregory spent yesterday
with Mr.. and Mrs. billiard near Cross
Anchor.
Miss Christine billiard IS the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. L. j. Browning, en-
route to Asheville, N. c., to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, Miss
Frances Bishop and Miss Lizzie Greer
of Route 2 spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ray in Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
Union Wins from Spartanburg

The Union Mill ball team visited
the Beaumont Mill camp at Spartan
burg Saturday and returned home
with another victory tucked awav un-
der their coat. Play was fast and
exciting, both teams being ahead one
time or another, the final score being
{ to B in favor of the locals.
Union scored one run in each of the
third and fourth innings. Fowle,
weakened in the fifth for passed bat.
ter, four hits and five runs. This was
the only inning in which Beaumont
tallied. For two innings after Beau.
mont gained the two run lead, Union
was unable to get men on bases, and
things looked bad for the locals. but
they came back in the eighth will
the old fight and scored four runs in
that inning, putting the game on ice
with two run margin. Taylor, the
Woford College star Southpaw, pitch
ing for Beaumont, was taken from the
mound in this inning, but Parks, who
relieved him was not able 10 stop tho
Union hitters. Mccall drove out s
pretty three bagger inthe fourth
Smith for Beaumont knocked homer
with two on in the fifth Superior
fielding broke up rally by Beaumon
i'll the ninth, knock down and recov.
cry of grounder by Arthur and &
beautiful bare hand stab by Righ
Fielder Sullivan, H., in this inning
being features.
r H
Union OIL 100 O3O-7 5
Beaumont :. 900 $50 OOO-5 9 ;
Fowler and Sullivan. j.; Taylor
Parks and Harris.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-24
RAILROAD STRIKE
LONG EXPECTED

Washington, July 23-That the
railroad shopmen have been prepar-
ing for the strike now in progress
since April, 1921, and waited Is
months because of desire to "ac-
cumulate enough grievances to sup
port demand for nationwide
strike" were the statements made to-
bay by P. j. Conlon, vice president
of the International Association of
Machinists, at a public mass meeting
here.
Union officials learned April g.
1921, Mr.. Conlon said, that the ma
tional agreement with the railroads
was to be abolished, although the
railroad labor board did not act until
April Id. When individual agree
ments were sought, he declared the
unions "ran into identical demands
from every road we approached which
indicated to us there was some CEN
trail agency or authority directing the
fight against u.s."
Then we realized" Vice President
Conlon continued, "that we would
have to sit tight and suffer in silence
until enough. grievances had been &C
cumulated to support a demand for a
nationwide strike"
Of the / 100 decisions handed down
by the labor board, the speaker listed
700 as favorable to the railroads and
400 as 'nominally in favor of our
side," but of the latter, he said, at
least 500 were put into cffec: by the
roads and therefore didn't mean any
thing"
Asserting that the strike leaders
were we'll sat sled with the 5Itlla
,rr Tr Conlon said:
1T generally takes froia .. &C
days to make shop strike effective
but before this one had been on ten
days more than $50 trains had beer
cancelled out of Chicago, The West
Virginia non-union coal mines were
bottled up, and the iron and steel in.
dustries were crying for help. Anc
we have hardly started yet"