davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Irish Free Staters
 Capture Tipperary

LONDON. July 31.-(By The Asso. ciated Press )-The town of Tipper- ary was captured by Free State troops Sunday morning, says dis patch to the Times from Dublin. The attack was commenced Saturday by troops from Dublin.
 No progress was made for some hours, owing to the absence of artil- lery. The irregulars were we'll for tified and commanded the main road with machine guns.
 The firing died away just before midnight, but was renewed at 5 o'clock in the morning. and the Free Staters finally succeeded in getting around the town and turned the posi- tions of the irregulars.
 Sharp house-to-house fighting fol lowed but the town was won and A prisoners were taken.
 Cleeve's factory was badly dam aged by fire
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
"Sone Life" Jackie coosan's Own Story About
 Himself

The first time little Jackie Coogan, star of the movies, and "The Worlds Wonder Boy" stepped on the stage, he got spanking for it.
 But today, every time he steps into the movies, he gets paid enough to total s250O week,
 And Jackie is only years old!
 How dSd he accomplish the great change?
 That's what Jackie is going to tell you about in his six-chapter autobiography, Some Life" which starts on Page today.
 Jack will explain about the spanking. tell how he happened to meet Charlie Chaplin, relate what took him into the movies, and give you all the interesting dope about his little life.
 Mighty interesting reading! And written in Jackie's own clever stylel
 Turn to Page for the first chapter. Then read the rest which will follow from day to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
COAL q R|KE PEACE EFFORT
 NOW PLANNED
Negotiations For Wage Set clement in Bituminous
 Fields May Be Begun
WORKING ON PROBLEMS
Lewis Is Forming Interstate Group and May Shortly
 Attempt Negotiations

WASHINGTON, July 31.-(By the Associated Press)-With the federal emergency coal control machine pilot ed by Fuel Distributor Spencer finally under way, the possibility that nego tiations for a separate wage settle ment between the miners union and some operators in Pennsylvania, Ohio Illinois and Indiana bituminous fields might be instituted this week, was strongly indicated in Washington to- night.
 Representative of the various gov. ernment departments and producing operators cooperating under the ad. ministration's distribution plan set to work on the initial problems facing operation of the scheme, such as or. ganization of regional committees in the producing fields and formation of coal pools.
 The personnel of some of the re. gional committees is to be announced tomorrow
 In Cleveland, it was understood, a meeting is to be held next Monday, looking to the settlement of the strike in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and In, diana.
 There was indication tonight that the Cleveland meeting might have in it some operators from northern West Virginia as we'll as the four states mentioned. This territory has never been included in the wage contracts of the central competitive field in past years, but there has been some demand for it's inclusion since the coal produced there figures largely in the markets to which the Ohio-Penn- sylvania products goes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Rains Renew Hope
 of Rescuing Miner

YUMA. Ariz.. July 31.-Hope of res cuing Fred Rechtel, veteran miner, who wandered away from Fortuna camp Friday. was rekindled today fol- lowing heavy rains in the Fortuna range. Rechtel was on a prospecting trip with Elmer Marable. The latter managed Ito reach the Bankhead high way Saturday and was picked up by a passing motorist.
 Rains have partly filled natural tanks, and additional searchers have gone forth. believeing Rechtel may have come upon one of these pools.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
OBENCHA|N JURY
 |S STILL DIVIDED
Majority of Jurors State That There Is Still Chance of
 Reching Verdict

LOS ANGELES, July 31-The jury retired for the night at 7:3O o'clock. It's members announced they would take advantage of the courts permis- sion to devote the evening to dinner and recuperation ,and resume their deliberations early tomorrow morning.
 LOS ANGELES, July 31-Prepara- uons to keep out another night in the case of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Ken nedy were ordered late today when a majority of the twelve stated there was a possibility of a verdict being reached.
 The jury, which has been divided six to six during most, of it's delibra- tions since last Friday afternoon, had switched seven to five when Judge Shenk called it in to report shortly before five o'clock. The foreman sta ted the numerical alignment without indicating whether the majority was for conviction or acquittal.
 The judge asked eachI member for an opinion as to whether there was a chance for a verdict. A majority re- piled in the affirmative.
 The jury at this time had broken all records for deliberation in criminal case in Los Angeles county, accord ing to court officials.
 Mrs. Obenchain, pale and with drawn features, listened intently as the jur- ors reported there was a possibility of reaching a verdict. Later, she said:
 ''It the taxpayers can stand this monkey business, certainly can for a little while longer I am sorry the jurors are subjected to the confines of jail life even slightly"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
Noted Golfer Hurt
 in Fatal Accident

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.- Her bert Hamilton Browne, millionaire insurance broker of San Francisco. suffered fatal injuries. and John Black of Oakland. nationally known golfer, was injured so seriously that attending physicians believe he will die, as the result of an automobile ac- cident near Irvington in = Alameda county tonight. Browne died in a San Jose hospital, where he was talk en with Black.
 Black was said to be suffering from concussion of the brain. possible frac- ture of the skull and several fractured ribs. Black was tied for second hon. ors in the recent national open golf tourney. at Chicago, won by Gene Sarazen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
CH|CAGO ENTERS FIRST PHASE OF
 CARMEN STRIKE
Windy City Facing Complete Tie-Up of Street Car and
 Elevated Traffic
PREPARATIONS BEGUN
Numbers of Men Anticipate Formal Strike Order and
 Commence Walk-Out

CHICAGO, July 31.-A complete tie up of the street car and elevated traf- fife began to make itself felt shortly before midnight tonight, after the sur face lines employees at mass meet ing had voted for a walk-out effective at a. m. tomorrow and elevated road men had joined them in a runaway strike, anticipating formal strike or der by "A hours.
 CHICAGO. July 31.-Facing com plete tie-up of street car and elevated traffic by Wednesday night, wide spread preparations were under way tonight by suburban railways, motor bus companies and automobile owners to meet strike, scheduled to begin at 4 a. m. tomorriw on surface lines and probably Wednesday on elevated roads
 All efforts of businessmen, city of ficials, union leaders and car line chiefs tonight apparently had failed to avert a walkout, precipated by the demand of the surface lines that their men accept a wage reduction of ap- proximately IF per cent.
 A compromise offer by the men, ex- pressing willingness to take a flat 10 percent reduction was rejected by the surface lines following an order re- ducing fares from eight to seven cents, with three tickets for 20 cents.
 The present wage is at the rate of so cents an hour. A sympathetic strike by the elevated employees arose because of the refusal of the company to extend the present monthly wage contract for year. With both sur face and elevated employees out, the strike would affect approximately 2O,- 900 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
CAR IN WAsHoUT

YOMA, Ariz.. July 31.-One car in an eastbound freight train dropped in to washout on the Southern Pacific railroad near Ligurta, 30 miles east of Yuma, and delayed traffic for sev- eral hours. The Sunset Limited. west bound and due in Yuma at 2:45 D. m. did not arrive until after 2 o'clock. Heavy rains fell in the Fortuna range and along the Southern Pacific raight of way between Dome and Wellton yesterday and today. according to re- ports received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01
COPPER PRICES

Ave. Month of May, 22 18TH Ave. for mo. of June .13575 Ave. wk. end. 7-1222 ..1j6t 2 Ave. wk end. 7-19-22 .136458
 Ave. wk. end 7-26-22 .13645S
 Close wk. end 7-26- .136S75
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-01

Tuesday and Wednesday, local showers. Somewhat warmer Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
When Theresa And
Bill Were Spliced

Theresa wanted to know how to
have the wedding invitations engraved,
how the bridesmaids should be dressed
and how to set the table for the we'd
ding guests.
Bill wanted to know what kind of
necktie to wear. what his best man
had to do, and how much to give the
pastor.
Both Theresa and Bill found out
what they wanted to know by writing
to the Palladium Information Bureau.
All through their married life Their.
esa and Bill may havetmany of their
problems solved by applying to the
same source.
All other Theresas and Bills and
Marys and Harrys can do the same.
Any one can get the answer to any
questions of fact by enclosing two
cents in stamps for return postage
Address Frederic ]. Haskin, Director
The Richmond Palladium Information
Bureau, Washington, D. C.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

school class at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Burleson. Those present
were: Miss Alice Wissler. Miss Edna
Ramey, Miss Martha Burleson, Homer
Ramey, Ralph Williams, Jesse Miller.
Lawrence Ramey, Everett Mullen,
Fred Higgins, Eden Wissler, Robert
Burleson, Charles Koontz, William
Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Burleson
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Tice and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and
family, Mrs. Austin Morgan and Cleo,
Mrs. Omar Bertram and daughters,
Colleen, Virgile and Gladys, spent Fri
day with Mrs. Louise Bertram.
Many from here attended the Wayne
county fair this last week. Robert
Rauch who is a MEMBER of the pig
club attended the fair with his pig.
He wons the first three prizes of the
county. Robert is a member of the
Stevens school of Arlington township.
Miss Virgile Bertram, Miss Mildred
Smoker and Miss Loretta Weiss also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

Aluminium Water Pail at
only .............. 99c
Big Double Boilers. .99c
Big White Dish Pans 99c
Big w h t e Preserving
Kettle .............99 c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

A payment as low as S1.0O puts
| the complete HOOSIER in your
home.
} You pay the. balance in de-
! ferred payments of convenient
amounts.
} No extra charges for these
, easy terms or for the FREE
cutlery.
The low 1922 price prevails on
L these cabinets.
: Your cabinet delivered on re-
, ceipt Of your initial payment,
under the factory guarantee,
Money back if not delighted"
= A FREE set of Dexter Domes-
, tic Science Cutlery worth
$3.50 is included with each
Hoosier Beauty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

Ben Hyde was greeting friends in Col
lege Corner, Ohio, Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers spent
Thursday~evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Meyers =. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holland returned from Bay View,
Michigan Wednesday evening after
several weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Gardner and Mrs. Omar Miller
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. George Keelor.. :. Miss Al
ma Cain returned to her home in In
dianapolis Monday after few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley Swain
=. Earl Pritchard and family have
moved to the Ethel Coleman farm re
Gently vacated by William Leogue.
VERNE Boring and family will move to
the farm vacated by Earl Pritchard
and family soon and Mr.. and Mrs
Alonzo Logue of Pennville, Ind, will
move in Mr.. Behring'S house. :. George
Keelor spent Sunday with Elwood
Loque and family. =. Eddie William
son called on Robert Toole and family
Thursday evening. Edward Gardner
Mrs. Lucina Gardner and Miss Marga
ret Finch were greeting friends in Col
lege Corner, Ohio Thursday afternoon
John Rawlins and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith motored to Clarks
burg, Ohio, Saturday and attended the
funeral of Mr.. Smiths sister. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Pritchard and son Johr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Pritchard . Miss Edith Keelol
called on Mrs. Alice Logue Thursday
-. Mrs. Sarah Keelor of New Paris
Ohio is the guest of Elwood Logue ant
family Mrs. Omar Miller and daugh
ter Verda spent Thursday evenin!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

You have always onged for peasanter ktchen-for the
opportunity to get through with your work earlier in the
day. Here is the chance to satisfy that longing.
to put in your kitchen the greatest aborsavn device of
the nesand to do under the most favorable of condi
tons and on the easiest of terms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Suburban

GREEN'S FORK, Ind.-The ladies
of the Needlecraft club met at the
home of Mrs. Ada Ullery Thursday
afternoon. Contests and games were
enjoyed. Mrs. Guy Wickersham and
Mrs. Harvey Kinsinger won prizes.
Light refreshments were served to the
following: Mrs. Harry King, Mrs. Har-
vey Kinsinger, Mrs. John Ullery, Mrs.
Earl Ridge, Mrs. Guy Wickershaul,
Mrs. Thomas Gray, Mrs. F. L. Sanders,
Mrs. Russell Yates, Mrs. Ed Allen and
Mrs. Ora Wise. The club will meet
Oct. 5 with Mrs. Guy Wickersham.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Sanders shopped
in Richmond Thursday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Metteret enter
tanned Mrs. Clarke, Rev. and Mrs. W.
T. Sanders and Ruby Stanton to 6
O'Clock supper Friday evening. Rev.
and Mrs. Sanders moved Saturday to
Elwood. :. .Ad Howard is i'll.
GRATIS, Ohio-Miss Gladys Baker
music teacher from West Alexandria,
was in town Thursday afternoon and
gave lessons to several of her scholars
on the piano at the community hall,
where they have meetings during the
summer months to take these lessons.
- Mrs. CARR Darrah is spending the
week at Germantown, the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Fay Shaw and family.
-. The ladies of the NJ. E. society
met at the home of Mrs. Della Nico-
demus Thursday afternoon and finish
ed quilting quilt for Mrs. Mary Mil
| ler.. Clayton Hendrickson and Miss
Helen Brown were quietly married
| Tuesday morning and left for trip to
/ Niagara Falls. Miss Hazel Wellbaum
| a member of the Volunteer girls class
of the U. B. Sunday school, gave the
class farewell party Wednesday eve.
ming. A fine lunch and a social eve.
/ ging was enjoyed. Those present were
| Misses Florence Focht, Vesta and Fay
Apple, Mildred Bear, Mabel Miller
Julia Silver and Alice Swisher. 1t was
decided to have the next party at the
home of Mildred Bear. The Well
baums will be leaving this vicinity
soon. Miss Mabel Bookwalter en-
tertatined the Hope Circle class of the
Brethren Sunday school Wednesday
I evening. Among those who attended
were Mrs. Susie Smith, Mrs. Stell,
Zimmerman, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs
Margary Focht and Mrs. Brumbaugh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
PREHIST ORIC SACRED CITIES MAY STAND
IN OLD GLORY WHEN RECONSTRUCTION ENDS

work, Mr.. Spetnagle obtained what is
known as a property license" from
the war department This is revoc-
able by the government, but precedent
shows it is practically equivalent to
absolute possession The ordinary
method of obtaining land grant such
as this from a governmental depart
ment is extremely difficult, and filled
with technicalities, inasmuch as no
single department is empowered to
give away government land holdings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

with Mrs. VERNE Boring and daughter
Fay. Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and
daughter Virginia spent Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Robert Conner and
daughter Elizabeth. :. William I.ogue
was greeting friends in Cottage Grove
Friday afternoon. John Rawlins and
son Darrell and Robert Napier were
College Corner visitors Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Meyers
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. Dan belong and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piskles of Montazoma,
ILL.,, are the guests of their daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kay and son at
| this writing. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley
Swain spent Thursday afternoon with
| Omar Miller and family Miss Lu-
Gle Bannon of Hagerstown spent the
week endSwith home folks. :. George
/ Brown is ILL.,
ARLINGTON, Ind-William Parker
/ gave a party in honor of his Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

members of the Stevens school won
the first three prizes of the county.
Miss Bertram won first prize, MISS
Smoker won second and Miss Weiss
won third prize. Miss Rolene Elliott
is teacher of the Stevens school. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lambert and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs. Char-
les Burris and family visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burris ana
daughter. Mary -. There will De
play given at the K. of ?. hall Satur,
day night. The title is Brown Eyed
Betty" Everyone welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
Cause of Piles

Dr. Leonhardt found the cause OF
Piles to be internal. That's why sa1ves
and operations fail to give lasting re-
lief. His harmless prescription, HEM
ROID, removes the cause. Money back
if it fails. A G. Luken Drug Co.-Ad-
yertiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25
PERsHINe ACQUIRES HOME

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Gen. John j.
Pershing has acquired the estate at
Great Neck, L. l., recently occupied by
Arthur Hammerstein, the theatrical
producer. according to the New York
World. and intends to take up his res
idence there within a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

Prince Umberto, eighteen, heir to
the Italian throne. is making his
first tour of Europe's capitals, I'M
accompanied by his royal parents.
He is reported engaged to the six
teen-year-old Belgian Princess
Marie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

A fine lunch was served during the
evening. Those from Gratis who
will enter the road race at the county
fair Tuesday afternoon are Stanley
Dwyer, who will drive Bessie Bornes,
a horse owned by Sam Heddinger.
Harry E. Miller will drive Mary Huff
man, a horse belonging to Sam Keller
-. Miss Fay Apple, leader of the
clothing club. called a meeting of the
club at the school Wednesday morn
ing to determine how many would be
ready for their exhibits at the fair
next week s tx or seven members of
the club will have exhibits. The to-
bacco crop in this vicinity will moi
keep the growers from attending the
fair this yer, bout all of the crops
will be in the sheds before that time
The crop is considered normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

COTTAGE GROVE, Ind-Mr and
Mrs. Sam Caldwell spent Thursday
evening in College Corner. Ohio. ....
Miss Edith Keelor called on Miss Yer
da Miller Thursday morning. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-25

ARLINGTON, Ind.-William Parker
gave party in honor of his Sunday
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Picric Acid Used as New Stump-Buster

clear $4,000 acres of land and has made
a saving of over $4,000 for the farm
ers of the state"
The economy of this explosive is
emphasized by the department IN a re-
cent circular showing that last falls
distribution saved the farmers about
100000 over the cost of other explos-
ives. There are now available some
100000 pounds of picric acid, and of
this amount 100000 are available to
each of the lake states-Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
Picric acid is a high explosive which
was used in large quantities during the
war, and is now being distributed to
farmers for agricultural purposes, says
the department. No charge is made
by the government for the explosive
itself, but as it has to be dried out and
cartridged before it can be used for
peaceful purposes the cost of this
work must be paid by the farmers.
Picric acid is u comparatively safe
explosive and is used in the same way
that other agricultural explosives are
used. 1t has several advantages over
commercial explosives in that 1t keeps
Indefinitely without deteriorating, 1t is
not affected by heat or cold and it
does not cause headaches or other Ill
effects when used In the open air.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

A TTENTION of farmers in all sec
\ tions of the country to the free
distribution of excess war explosives
for farm work is called by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Since last fall the department, in CO.
operation with the various state agri-
cultural colleges, has distributed g.
100000 pounds of picric acid, surplus
explosive, which is very efficient, easy
and safe to handle. In Minnesota tile
state agricultural college reports:
1--WE feel that picric acid has been
great benefit to the state and has done
a great deal to stimulate land clear
lngs. The 774,00o pounds allotted to
Minnesota were distributed to 3,511
farmers, averaging 222 pounds per
farmer. We estimate that this will
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16

to Park highway Is to be geologized
botanized, mapped, charted and signed
to assist the private automobile
traveller.
1t is generally recognized that there
is no highway in the world that offers
so many different climatic conditions.
While passing over nine ranges Of
mountains and through many fertile
farming and fruit growing sections,
everything that is grown in the West
can be found on this highway, to say
nothing of the many other industries,
such as mining, numbering, shipbuild-
ing and many other kinds of manu-
featuring. In fact, it is not generally
known that the West stands as the
barrier and the protector of the nation
against the encroaching of undesirable
hordes.
1t is the desire of the National Park
to Park Highway association that only
truthful information and advice shall
be given to its many patrons, and it
is the purpose of its thousands OF
members to see that it is done. The
general offices are in Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Darkcn Fish Bowl.

On the outside of your goldfish bowl
paint the bottom and about two inches
above the bottom in dark green paint.
This adds greatly to the comfort or
your pets. They will not swim so
wildly but seek the bottom and rest.
Very pretty castles can be built or
rough pebbles. and cement Choosing
cement that will not be affected by
water) projections. hooks and tunnels
will be appreciated by the fish. Boys
and girls. too, will find making them
pleasure.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-09-16
Where Oil Bubbles Up Out of the Sea

TWENTY years ago a skipper of the
L British steamer Etolia, cruising
POO miles off the Texas coast, and
with more than a mile Of water be-
tween the ships keel and the
pcean's floor, passed through patches
Of oil on the surface of the
sea. 1.-THE oil appeared to be bubbling
up from the sea-" said the note in the
ships log, and since that day there
runs through the records of the navy
photographic office repeated reports of
such oil signs at sea.
The same year the steamer Dunstan,
In almost the same position, passed
through a stream of kerosene oil about
fifty feet wide" Four years later the
San Jacinto encountered, close to the
same locality, "a layer of crude oil;
color dark yellow; very strong odor,"
and steamed more than five hours at
IL knots before the oil smear was left
behind.
Again, in 1909, the steamer Come
Clan reported mile-wide oil stain
which could be seen bubbling on the
Gxface in three Jets"