davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Miss MANHOOD, and social science,
Miss Thompson, will be shown.
Interesting product maps made by
7B pupils will be shown in the last
named exhibit. Health charts will
also be shown.
Friday, May rs, members of the
Garfield girls dramatic club will
go with their leader Miss Will
liams to Honeysuckle Hill in the
Glen where they will present two
of the plays they have studied this
year and later will enjoy picnic
supper. Plays to be given are In
the Garden of the Palace" and The
Foam Maiden"
Garfield Obs organized Wednes-
day evening with the following of
ficers: Edna Scott, president;
Kenneth Voss, vice-president; Mil
dred Michael, secretary; sponsors,
Mr.. Lyboult and Miss Loehr. Men,
bers of the program committee who
are planning a class part for Tues
day afternoon, May % are: Dorothy
Bosworth, chairman; Orville Slifera
William Campfield, Natalie Hard
ing, Clara Meyer.
The following juniors elected in
council Thursday will form the
Dennis police force for next term:
Chief of police, Hervey Cook; lieu
tenant, Rexford Huntington; po-
licemen, Paul Harper, James Sharp,
Maurice Bortner, George Daub, Ben
John, Lewis Jones, Ray Maule, Bet
ty Estelle, Virginia Howells, Mar
jorie Lephart, Marjorie Thistle
thwaite, Maude Ingram, Geneva
Slade, Ruth Dalbey.
The laughter, interest and APP
plause of the audience in the Dem
mis- chapel Wednesday morning,
May II, proved the success of the
lively little play, "Old Sleuth,"
which was given by members of
the English department All mem
bers of the cast including the skele-
ton, played their parts well and at
the final drop of the curtain the
skeleton Joined with the rest of
the players in acknowledging the
appreciation of the audience which
was shown by prolonged applause.
The play was written by Mr.. Beck.
Wednesday, May II, Dennis Obs
as class to be ready to
begin class activities next semes-
ter. Myrtle DeBeck acted as tenn
porary president and Mable Bort
ney as temporary secretary for the
Officers electer were:
Handley Frame, president; Rex
ford Huntington, vice-president;
Vivian Igleman, secretary, and Will
lam Sherman, treasurer. The fol-
owing committees were named:
SOCIAL committee, Myrtle DeBeck,
Mable Bortner, Marjorie
Lephart, Taylor Holiday, Byron
Edward Lovin; executive
Helen Murphy, chair
man; Raymond Wilson, Roy By
rum, Harry Norton, Betty Estelle,
Hazel Klingman, Miss Rust and
Mr.. Beck are sponsors for the class.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

When the campfire's burning bright.
Piled with fragrant wood,
Wonder why ii is the eats
Taste just twice as good?
Half the fun of camping is know
ing how to cook camp stuff with
out going to lots OF trouble and at
the same time to make it suit the
threestimes-as-big appetites Of hun
CRY campers.
Fancy dishes that may be made
at home are out of place on hike,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Ringing on Concert STAGE.

Robert Ringing, only son of
Charles Ringing, circus owner has
signed two-year contract for
singing on the concert stage and
for talking machine records. He
has been studying singing since he
was 8 years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
SEvAsToPoL's VISITOR

Tuesday afternoon, a baby robin
flew in the fifth grade window. 1t
stayed in there till recess. Then
we set it on the window, and it
flew over in the neighbours yard.
Ada Van Voorhis. reporter for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
SET YOUR ALARM CLOCK!

Garfield-Dennis track meet, Sat
urday morning, May 81, beginning
at s o'clock!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

There are nine more of the
Camp Cookery" articles. Each
one will tell how to get regu
lar meal for camping trips afoot
or in an automobile. AS every
one knows, half the joy Of camp
ing is good eats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

bacon fat; add milk or water to
make soft dough (about IL cups
will do), stirring with case knife
until well mixed. Drop on a well
yreased baking sheet, 2 inches
apart, and bake 20 minutes in a
not oven.
Just try them once with butter,
loney or maple syrup!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Princess Juliana of Holland, heir
to the throne, recently celebrated
her thirteenth birthday. She was
given a costume by the mayor of
Middleburg, patterned after the
national garb of the province of
Zealand, Flanders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
TO MEMBERS OF THE SEWING
CIRCLE

Do you wear corsets? If so, you
are one of the women that the Ford
ney- McCumber tariff bill will compel
to pay $4,000 in taxes a year. The
proposed duty under the Fordney Nc
Cumber bill GA per cent or 81 times
the wage cost. The present duty is
so per cent on plain cotton corsets
or nearly twice the present wage cost
of II. per cent. The Fair Tariff Lea
que to whom you are indebted for the
statictics herein estimates tina t the
proposed duty would be possible tax
of $29 100000 for the manufacturers,
and cost women at retail price this,
or SIS, 100000. This tax is for manu-
facturefs, not for revenue. In 1919
the government collected only $4,000
on corsets; only $4,000 in 1920, and in
1871 only 91O,UUo.
The Fair Tariff League, which has
made a special study of this bill, says
that the proposed bill vii shut out I'M
ports and compel women to buy from
domestic manufacturers at any price
they dare charge. A domestic manu-
facturer who is prosperous says Its
a noutrage." However some corset
factories are hard up but so are some
women.
! We make corsets cheaper and better
than anywhere else in the world. In
1920 the exports on corsets were $50
times the imports.
The Ga per cent tax on these cor
sets is shown to be wholly unjust by
the fact that wages in the corset in
dustry are only 17.3 per cent.
The Fair Tariff League says that
this corset tax is because women have
not known and have not voted.
Are you going to vote for this in
creased tax by voting the Republican
ticket or vote against it by voting the
Democratic ticket?
COMMITTEE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
SUIT IN
FEDERAL COURT
Sensational Damage Suit Against
GOV. Lee M. Russell Takes A
New Turn-Fate of State Court
Proceeding Uncertain.

Frances Birkhead carried her dam
age suit for 100000 against Gov. Lee
M. Russell into the federal court again
Tuesday when her attorneys filed a
bill at Oxford, containing practically
the same allegations as those in the
suit fled in the Jackson district last
winter.
Service upon the governor was OBJ
tanned in Oxford Tuesday morning.
when he arrived at his home to cast
his vote in the Democratic primary.
The bill was filed upon pauper's
oath made by the plaintiff, which
eliminates the troublesome item of a
cost bond.
The new suit will be called at the
December term of the court for the
northern district of Mississippi, which
will be convened in Oxford on the first
Monday in December by Judge Edwin
Holmes.
The filing of the new bill in the
federal court came as surprise both
to the governor and his friends.
Following the dismissal of the orig
inal proceeding at Jackson by Judge
Holmes last May, the governors for
mer stenographer filed her bill IN the
Kinds County circuit court. However,
it was only formal filing of the
declaration and subpoenas to answer
the complaint was never served on the
governor.
This suit is set for trial on Sept.
IS, and its fate is problematical in
view of the new proceeding instituted
at Oxford. The natural conclusion is
that Miss Birkhead will take nom
suit in the circuit court and prosecute
the case at Oxford. However, the gov
errors accuser has not indicated the
course she expects to pursue.
The suit filed here'is the third case
brought by Miss Birlshead against the
governor in less than year. The
original suit for 100000 damages on
charges of seduction, was filed at
Jackson, in the southern district OF
the state. This action was dismissed
by Judge Holmes on the ground that
it was laid in the wrong venue. In
an oral opinion in which he establish
ed the governors legal residence at
Oxford, Judge Holmes held that the
bill should have been filed either in
the northern district of Mississippi or
the New Orleans district of Louisiana,
the latter being the place of the plain
tiff's residence.
Some weeks after the case was
thrown out of the federal court at
jackson, Miss Birkhead's attorneys
Il filed the bill in the circuit court Of
Kinds County.
Now the case is pending on two
suits in state and federal courts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

their daughter, Blanche, who has
been the guest of College Hill rela-
tives.
The young people of College Hill en-
joyed moonlight picnic at the home OF
Miss Irene Anderson. Games were
played and delightful refreshment
was served during the eveing.
Messrs. William and Ben 0. Pettis
and Willie Wilson Bunch spent the
weekend in Memphis.
Mr.. William Pettis, who works in
Jackson is spending his vacation with
his parents.
Mr.. r. r. Buford, of Sumner, spent
a few days at College Hill the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Johnson of A. &
M. College are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. johnson.
Mrs. E., d. Anderson, after spending
several weeks in Memphis with her
daughter, Mrs. ]. j. High has return
ed accompanied by Mrs. High.
After suendinp a month with Miss
Ada Pettis, Miss Gladys Holder has
returned to her home in Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bigger and son,
MIR. Sam Bigger, of New Orleans
spent Friday in College Hill with
their niece and cousin, Mrs. Watt
Pettis.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

he will conduct another class in sing
ing.
Miss Eugenia Campbell has return
ed from College Hill, where she has
been at the Sisk-Moore camping par
ty.
Miss Lizzie Kinmons, OF Water
Valley, who has been the guest OF
her brother Mr.. Harvey Kimmons is
spending this week at Hopewell
with her brother, Mr.. Lowrey Kim
mons.
Miss Susan Baggett and brother,
Hubert, are guests Of Memphis
friends.
/ Mr.. Alex Ramey spent the week
erd in Memphis.
| Mrs. Lee Baggett has returned
from a pleasant visit to Memphis.
4 Miss Norma Parker has as her
guest, her aunt, Mrs. Roy NJ. Mari,
of Memphis.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Billingsley,
Misses Dora West johnson and Ma
bel Mooney and Mr. Hewlett Johnson
motored through to Blue Mountain
recently.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fudge spent last
week in Tunica.
Mrs. ]. H. Blasinghim returned Sat-
urday after a pleasant visit to rela-
tiyes in Pulaski, Tenn, and Sheffield,
Ala.
Walter Boyett, Jr., had his tonsils
removed at local hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Mullins of
Memphis, were the guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Black the
past week.
Miss Ola Bowels, of Toccopola, and
Arkansas visited Mrs. Beb Black re-
Gently.
| Misses Katie and Elinor Heard
spent the past week end at Como with
Miss Willie Langston.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
COLLEGE HILL NEWS

Misses Bruce Carter and Myrtle and
Ethel Price Of Senatobia were the
house guests of Mrs. Manfred Price
the past week. A number OF social
events were given in their honor.
Mrs. Ella Bristol who has been cleo
ted housekeeper and matron Of the
Lafayette County Agricultural High
School abs arrived from Winona and
will begin her work soon.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Kennedy stop
ed over at College Hill enroute to their
home in Batesville from Dawson
Springs, KY, where they spent q
month. They were accompanied BY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

John Edward Avent, Jr., Swear old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Avent cele-
brated his birthday Friday. About
"a of his little friends were present to
enjoy the delightful cake, punch and
ice cream which was served for the
occasion.
He was the recipient of number
of remembrances of the day.
On Monday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Garrett entertained delight
fully with birthday dinner-party in
honor of her small daughter, Mary
Evelyn.
A charming color scheme Of pink
and white was carried out in the deco
ration of the beautiful table, and al
SO in the reception rooms of the
house. A huge birthday cake, on
which burned 6 pink candles sur
rounded by pink tulle and white ger
anium blossoms formed a centerpiece
for the table.
Tiny pink wheelbarrows were pre-
scented as favors to the guests who had
the pleasure of enjoying Mrs. Gar
|rett's hospitality.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
ANNOUNCEMENT
To the Voters of Oxford:

On September 18th next will
be held an election which will de-
ternline the set of officers who
will serve them upon the return
of our city to the aldermanic
form of government on January
L, 1922.
Oxford has. problems. all her
own which are not analogous or
parallel to any other town lin the
state. The past few years have
witnessed several crises as the
result of negligence and misman-
agement. AS the seat of the
greatest institution of learning
i'm the state an dthe home Of the
good citizenry which it has, its
position deserves a greater deS-
tiny than its present condition
warrants. It's Pc ssibiiitleS,
though sadly blighted are not be-
yond redemption. There are 9th
er candidates who think they
have the proper remedy. With
out attempting to criticise them
or to disparage the worthy eff
forts of the present administra-
ton, / offer myself with some
temerity for one o. my age, as "a
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR on
my own platform with the key
words, SAFETY, SAVING, and
SERVICE. /, Safety, i. e., the
preservation of. the. peace, the
enforcement of ordinances, and
cooperation with all the higher
authorities. 2. Saving, i. e.,
the curtailment of useless expen-
diture and economy of admins
tration but without the sacrifice
of progress. 3. Service, j. e.,
no violent revolution immediate
ly upon advent into office, but
my unstinted efforts toward a
gradual rectification of the mis-
takes of the past and the adop-
ton of a constructive attitude
toward the future. If you find
that either of the other candi-
dates has a better creed and is
more capable of effecting it then
I it is your duty to- vote for him,
d if not your support and influence
will be thoroughly appreciated
by me.
4 The government of the United
States was founded largely by
Young men. Don't forget the
three SIS!
Respectfully,
ADV. ROBERT j. FARLEY
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17

caps and balloons, We're given as fav-
ors. Delicious ice cream and cake
was served the little people on the
lawn and al who were present spent
a most enjoyable afternoon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
PERSONAL And LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elem Mccain accom-
panied by Mr.. Noel Hodge, are the
guests of Oxford friends.
Mr.. Hulett who has just closed a
mos tsuccessful singing school at yell
low will leave soon for Cornish where
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
ENTERTAINMENTS

Master John Falkner, Jr., enter
tanned few of his little friends Tues
day evening with o'clock dinner
party and box party afterwards at
the Lyric.
Mrs. Bishop entertained in honor of
her daughter, Ella vassar's fifth
birthday Tuesday afternoon. Toy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-17
Card of Thanks

To the Voters Of Lafayette and Adjoining Counties:
wish to thank all my friends and supporters for
the splendid cooperation and endorsement given in
the primaries on Tuesday, Aug 15 The splendid vote
received in the first primaries has placed me in the Sec
ond with lead my opponent of from five to seven
hundred votes
It smy aim to see as many of you in person vii
be possible for me to do within the next two three
weeks but should fail to meet you person and thank
you for the support given me- want you to know that
am very grateful to all for the splendid endorsement
ceved at your hands,
/ am in the second primary, and it will be my pur
pose to much Of the territory during the
short period which will have to make the campaign.
solicit your continued support and shall appreciate
erything said and done in my favor
Again thanking you for past favors and asking
that you will consider my claims in the second race for
the Judgeship Of the Third Judicial District, am.
Sincerely and Cordially
Yours truly,
THOMAS E. PEGRAM
Evening star., 1922-10-01
CLEARS POUL|N TO
SAVE bAbY'S NAME
Court Says Ruling Due to Un-
willingness to Disgrace
Tiernan Infant.
By the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, September 30.-Al-
though asserting that the only real in
rocent party to the case is the mysteri-
Gus baby" Judge c. L. Duncomb, in
city court here, today ruled that Harry
Poulin, charged by Mrs. John =. Tier
nan, wife OF the University Of Notre
Dame law professor, with being the
father OF her ten-month-old child. was
not guilty and should be discharged.
The Judge said that the child has
been foremost in the mind Of the court
during the trial. but in the clamor and
tho cries Of the public. the child had al
most been forgotten. There can be
nothing further, done to the two families
snvoived In this controversy. with the
Axception Of what this court might
bring to the innocent sufferer by LABEL
inI this child iliegitimate, and this
court win not be a party to any addl-
tional act or judgment which VIII bring
this child into any further disgrace IN
the moral sin Of the mother"
State to Appeal.
Immediately after the decision had
been given Prosecutor Floyd Jellison
announced that an appeal would be
taken and the case would be carried IF
necessary. to the Supreme Court Of the
United States"
It WAS also announced by Prof. Tier
nan that all hope Of u reconciliation
with Mrs. Herman had been abandoned
and that early next , eek he would take
Mrs. Tiernan and the three children to
tho home Of her mother, In Bronson.
Mich, where she will make plans for
her future.
Mrs. T7efnaM Faints.
: Prof Ifefnan said he would leave the
children In custody OF Mrs Tternan for
the time being because of his Ceep gym
pathy for his wife.
We have been in a living nell" said
Prof. Tiernan. but this fact we have
withheld from the court and the public
Mira Herman, who tainted as she left
the courtroom, and her husband were
shocked by the courts decision, 1t was
said, while Harry Poulin. the defendant,
merely said: Just as expected" Mrs.
poulin declined to mako any'comment.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

In the presence of officials and
Erenns relatives. it was said. Mrs.
Brenn declared she would have moth
ing further to do with her husband
unless he proves his innocence or
that he was am unwilling tool Of
others"
Among his relatives who visited
her were Loyal Vaughn of Detroit.
Mich, brother of Brenn. Brenn's
real name is Vaughn, but he assumed
the name Brena from persons who
reared him. Police expressed the be-
lief that Brenn was in hiding nearby
and would be arrested shortly.
An investigation Of Brenn's insur-
ance revealed that his $4,000 gov
ernment policy has lapsed. but $4,000
in other policies was valid.
August Schneider, father Of the
girl whose body was found in Brenn's
automobile, also is under arrest, but
probably viii be released shortly.
His connection with the case was
not explained. His eighteen-year-o old
daughter Celestine was buried three
weeks ago, and 1t was her empty
grave that led to the further exami-
nation of the debris Of Brenn's garage
and the revelation of the supposed
plot.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
f-om q STAFF Correspondent.

From . STAFF Correspondent.
UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Septem-
ber 30.-Ten thousand southern Mary
landers were feted and Toasted this
afternoon In the celebyation following
the dedication of the $1,000 900 Robert
Grain highway. which will connect
Baltimore with the five main counties
of southern Maryland.
Immediately after the unve!lins OF
the monument commemorating the
start of the highway thousands
ftlocked 20 the fair grouitds, it1:i :,
mile distant where the visitors be-
came the guests of Anne Arundel.
Prince Georges. ST. Marys. Calvert
and Charles counties. Five thousand
Chickens were sacrificed as baked
offering to the appetiteS of the Visi-
tors. Scores of pigs and lambs had
been killed beforehand TO provide
roast fresh ham and roast lamb, and
outdoors. just beside the dining hall,
huge steer spluttered and sputtered
on its gibbet There must have been
couple of tons of ice cream dis
tributed and bread wasS packed in
huge stacks in a structure near the
barbecue platform.
Counties Hear Expense.
The five counties bore the expense
Of the feast. All a visitor had to do
was to take almost anything he
wanted in the eating line.
There was little. if any. work done
in the vicinity of Marlboro. In auto
mobiles. in horse-drawn vehicles. on
bicycles and motor cycIcs and atoot,
the whole countryside appeared to
have trooped into Marlboro.
Their arpetiteS appeasea. the CROWDS
moved over to the grardsiana to
listen to addresses and witness a
unique ceremonial.
Opened With Invocation.
Rev. Jesse r. Caviieer opened the
exercises Of the afternoon by deliver
ing an invocation. County Chairman
NJ Hampton Magruder of Upper Mari
boro presided and delivered brief
opening address.
, Judge Fillmore Reali. chairman OF
the reception committee, delivered an
address Of welcome to the visitors,
telling them that the city OF Marlboro
felt highly honored by their visit.
There followed THE Ceremony OF
the Flags" 1t Symbolzed the advent
of closer business and social rela-
tions which the road is expected TO
bring to Baltimore and southern
Maryland.
Governor Greets Groups.
Chairman Magruder announced that
Calvert county would be given the
fioor. trumpet sounded. froul
from Calvert county advanced. Gov
Albert NJ Ritchie walked to the front
of the platform He greeted the
group.
Exactly the same formality preced-
ed the greeting of each county grour
BY the governor. Each county grouI
had with 1t a replica of the OLD
colonial military flags that had serE-
ed each respective county.
At the head of each county grour
marched a beautiful native daughter
Evening star., 1922-10-01
.FRENCHsFLYER SETS
3Oo-KllOMETER MARK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ETAMPES. France, September 30
The French aviator Lasie completed
the course Of 800 kilometers in
62:ll Al in the Deutsche De La
Meurthe speed championship contest
for airplapes here today, winning the
first prize. He was awarded prize
cup and $4,000 francs. He was the
only competitor to complete the
course.
Lieut.. Sadi Lecointe, the French air
speeder, covered the first 100 kilo-
meters of~the race in 1926, which Is
world record for the distance, It being
over 325 kilometers an hour. During
the second of the three 100-kilometer
laps. which constituted the test Le-
cointe was forced to land on account
OF motor trouble. His airplane over
turned, but the pilot was unhurt.
The Italian air record breaker Lieut..
F. Brakpapa did not complete the
course,