davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

! spent a few days last week with
Elmer Kendall and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Morrow spent We'd
nesday in Dayton, Ohio. The fol-
lowing attended the Epworth League
convention at Modoc: Rev. and Mrs.
Victor Z. Stoner, Loren and Wilma
Buroker, Jessie Tice, Adelaide and
Alfred Kemp. Nelson Hunt, of Pur-
due, is home to spend his vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Hunt
James Morrow has returned home af-
ter two weeks visit with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Morrow. !. Mr. and Mrs Walter Ken
dali of Fountain City, spent Friday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kendall.
Pherbie Mikesell is ILL.,. /. Miss Jose
phine Strader. and Lester Strader are
visiting relatives in Ohio. +. Mr. and
Mrs. B. B. Williams have gone to the
| lagos for a vacation. -. Mrs. Lowell
Kinsey is visiting in Richmond. -.
The house on the farm of Carl Thomp-
son was destroyed by fire Thursday.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Duke spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dazell of
Bethel. :. Mrs. Mary Davis of Rich
mond. spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wesler.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-William
Ulrich, who has been off duty for six
weeks, while taking treatment at the
Martinsville Sanitarium has resumed
work as motorman on the T. H. and
E.. There will be a dance at the
Red Mems hall on Friday night Evan
Smiths orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic. :. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellar
Of Akron, Ohio, are here for two
weeks visit. Mrs. Gertrude Horse
man has returned home from Cedar
Grove. Mrs Gosnell has returned
home from Earlham to spend her va
cation. Mrs. Charles Merrick, who
was operated on at the Connersville
hospital last week is making progress
toward recovery. K. of P. lodge No.
8 elected officers for the ensuing
! term. They are: W. R. Jones, c. c.;
R. F. Krone, v. c.; A. G. Cornthwaite,
M. E.; w B. Woodward, M. W.; R.
! o. Myers, L G.; Russell Chapman, o.
Co.. Miss Helen Garvin is expected
! to arrive Sunday from Rochestra, N
Y, and will spend her vacation with
her aunt, Mrs. Viola K. Roth.
| The Children,s Day exercises were
given at the Presbyterian church Sun
day night. The house was filled to
capacity. The First Christian church
/ orchestra furnished the music. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
+" NEXT WEEK AT THE
LII A TRES
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Murray-"Marry the Poor Girl"
vaudeville.
Murrette-"The Infidel."
Palace-Jack Hoxie in aDevil-Dog
Dawson" Century comedy.
Richmond-Tom Mix in THE Rough
Diamond"
Washington Flower Of the
North"
SUNDAY
Murray-William Duncan in NO
Defense"
Mnrrette-Jackie Coogan In "Trou-
ble."
Palace Mysterious Riders" Har-
old Lloyd comedy.
Richmond-"The Cave Girl"
Washington-"The Bachelor Dad
dy."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM
Six years ago" writes w H. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va, II had kidney trou-
BILE, and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
We're recommended to me by the Chief
or the Fire Department. After using
bottles I was completely relieved
and have never had a return of the
symptoms. Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pains, back
ache, swollen, sore and stiff joints
sleep disturbing bladder weakness and
other symptoms of disordered kidneys?
A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-62S Main ST
ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
PALACE

The newest Hodkinson release, THE
Mysterious Rider" adapted from the
novel by Zane Grey, which is showing
at the Palace theatre Sunday has an
important actor in the cast who does
not appear by name on the screen. AS
matter of fact, no one thought of
naming him, despite the fact that he
is in some important scenes, and that
he drew salary for every day he
worked in the picture. On the COM
pany payroll he was simply listed by
his biological variety cognomen-
"Porcupine
All his life he had never been nam
ed, for he is one of the two animals
with which there is no fraternizing by
mankind-the porcupine and the
skunk! THE Mysterious Rider" is
the first photodrama in which a por-
cuplne plays part, and this partic-
ular representative of the porcupine
family upheld the traditions of the act
ing profession by being Temperament
al"
When he was willing to work all
went WELL and he proved that porcu-
pines have natural acting ability.
When crossed he dashed out with his
tail at the nearest director, assistant
property boy or cameraman, and then
retired into a compact, bristling ball
formation to sulk-and to hold I'D the
scene until he decided to work again.
MURRETTE
During the production of Trouble, 4"
Jackie Coogan's latest picture, show
ing at the Murrette theatre starting
Sunday, he had many visitors visit his
studios in Hollywood.
jackie has perchance met more IA
nous celebrities than any other sew
en-year-old boy in the world.
Among the friends he met during
the Trouble" production, were Nine.
Anna Pavlova, the famous Russian
dancer.
You dance fine" said "the kid"
"Yes?" answered the dancer, watch
these steps" Madame then proceed
ed to show Jackie some new ballet
work.
wait a moment" said Jackie
watch me do the Chicago"
Jackie's Chicago" dance complete
ly won over Nine. Pavlowa and until
matinee time, she and the famous
starlet danced together, talked, laugh
ed, and had great old time.
Another new friend to Jackie's list
is David Warfeld, Jackie and the IA
nous actor spent happy hour togeth-
er during the latter's visit to Los An
geles. Werenrath, the well-known
baritone is another new admirer of
the kid"
Werenrath visited Jackie at his
home. Jackie is taking violin lessons
so nothing would do but he accompany
Werenrath on his fiddle while the ia
nous singer warbled out a new mel
ody.
Victor Herbert called on the starlet
one morning. Learning that Jackie
was interested in music, the famous
American composer brought tiny
cello with him and gave Jackie his
first cello lesson 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Herbert was regarded
as the worlds greatest celloist prior
to theh time he took up his baton and
composing work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Paramount Pictures Begin
At Washington Theatre

Beginning Sunday, the management
Of the Washington theatre will pre-
sent a program of Paramount pictures.
it is announced. The picture Sunday
Is Thomas Meighan in THE Bachelor
Daddy" 1t will run for four days.
A two reel feature secured for
screening next Friday and Saturday IS
a picture exposing the method used to
present the act, Saving a Woman in
Half" Following are the titles Of
Paramount pictures soon to appear at
the Washington:
Ethel Clayton in Her Own Money"
T. Roy Barnes. Lois Wilson, Walter
Heirs and Lila Lee in SIS Matrimony a
Failure?" Marion Davies in "Beauty's
Worth; James Kirkwood in "The
Man From Home; Ethel Crayton in
"The Cradle; Wallie Reid in ACROSS
the Continent; Agnes Ayres in The
Ordeal; Bebe Daniels and Jack Holt
in North of the Rio Grande"; Seena
Owens in Back Pay: William S.
Hart in "Travelin' On; Raymond
Hitchcock in "The Beauty Shop; Dor
othy Dalton in "The Woman. Who
Walked Alone; Thomas Meighan in
Our Leading Citizens; Ethel Clay
ton in For the Defense; Gloria
Swanson and Rodolph Valentino in
Beyond the Rocks; Betty Compson
and Tom Moore in "Over the Border. "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
WASHINGTON

Getting parrot to act for the NOV
les is no easy task, especially if the
green bird happens to have cold feet,
according to Alfred Green, who direct
ed Thomas Meighan in his latest Para
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
MURRAY

the Murray theatre on Sunday, an out
slider crossed before the camera and
made such an impression with Director
William Duncan, who also stars in
the production, that this actors work
was included in the film.
The location used was a patch of
thicket in the open country of the west,
and it was planned to show the life
in the wilderness for atmosphere Just
as everything was in readiness large
grizzly bear ambled in front of the
camera, performed few stunts in
keeping with hi snature and passed out
of camera range, apparently without
any indication that he had been starred
in one scene of mo Defense"
Duncan was highly pleased with this
bit of natural history which he had
filmed, and used it as an important
part of the story. 1t was necessary
to add a scene showing Duncan, as a
hunted man, hearing a noise and think
ing the mounted police were on his
trail, becomes fearful, but another
scene shows that the bear was the
cause of his fright
William Duncan in commenting upon
the scene said:
1T frequently happens in filming
scenes that some unforeseen event will
occur which improves a picture, and
which could not be written into the
script. I attribute much of the success
of my pictures to this element of fate,
for | have often caught much color
through the appearance of animals,
birds and other creatures which cross
ed location in front of the camera. Z"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

Besides presenting one of the most
beautiful and talented of Paramount's
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
DEFENSE is GREAT ASSET IN BASEBALL

A strong defense means much in
baseball. No team was better ex
ample OF this theory than the Chic
ago White Sox OF 1906.
The White sox were known as the
"Hitloss Wonders" The Chicago
team seldom made more than three
or four runs in a game
Three or four runs were usually
enough TO win. however. since the
club had a great defense. backed
up by a fine pitching stan.
The defense OF ball club centers
around the inheld ID is the inner
wall A good outfeld is very neces-
sary, but the percentage OF ground
balls Is much greater than balls hit
Ia the air.
That is why a good inheld means
20 much TO a ball club Perfect
execution OF plays on the part OF the
inueld does much 10 break down the
offensive OF an opponent.
There Is nothing more dlscourag-
ing than 20 see the inhelders cut on
base hits by sensational plays sneld
u not only breaks down the morale
Of the opponent. but holsters up tn,
confidence OF the pitcher.
Which major league club boasts
the best infeid?
II you happen 20 be Nationa
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

League partisan without any hesita-
ton you would say the New York
Giants.
If you are strong for the John
sonian circuit YOU would no doubt
pick the Washington club
Groh Strengthens Inheld.
The addition OF Heine Groh has
unquestionably made the New York
infield a formidable aggregation. one
OF the best in the history OF the
game.
The coming OF Groh means that
frankie Frlsch will be shifted to- sec
ond. An infield composed OF Kelly
at first. Frisoh at second. Bancroft
al short and Groh at third Is som
aggregation.
The coming OF Peckinpaugh 10
Washington gives that club cork
ing inheld. II was weak al shorN
Judge at hrst. Harris at second
Peckinpaugh al short and Shanks az
third Is about the cream Of tn
American League talent.
] think a draw wotAd be an excel
lent decision in making a compari-
son Of the two clubs
Judge Is a more valuable first base
man than Kelly Frisch is remark
able ball player. That goes FOR
Stanley Harris. Frisch will b, play
ing a new position.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HIGH LASSIES ON THE TRACK

The highest amount OF counters any
Of their opponents registered was
2s. by Ridley Park.
In their annual game with Ches-
ter. the local sextet defeated their
rivals by the score of 81 10 10. The
team scored l54 points In the seven
games and their opponents netted
ll2 The lassies would have finished
better n the games that were
booked had not been cancelled. Il Is
thought.
Miss Bertha Bender. Junior.
was tho high scorer OF the team and
she was oseiy traiied by Miss To-
sephine Clark. These two girls
played the forward positions and
they were tie only ones eligible to
shoot for the basket
Sometime IN the near future. the
fair basketeers will he awarded their
'Ws" Each one must play half of
the number OF games scheduled TO
earn the schohol letter. Those who
will receive their insignia are the
Misses Bender. Clark, Davis, Porter
Greene. Campbell and Gamble.
A number of girls wko will enter
In the track meet are pracucing
daily I'm the gym. Miss Hayes and
Miss Wainwright are assisting the
candidates. The most imporiani
event is the running for which the
girls are practicing more than any
other. Yesterday afternoon a mum.
! Der of the Freshman lassies wers
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
.BRANDYWINE To
HAVENEXT Gym
Good News Impaired +,
Athletes While They En-
joy Dinner
CHURCH LEAGUE
PRESIDENT THEIR

Brandywine NJ. e. Church Athl
letic Association held its second an
nual banquet in the Sunday school
room of Brandywine Church. las
night Enthusiasm and good sports |
manship was the keynote Of thl
speakers throughout the eveninrl
Members Of various church athletit
associations were present. Approx
imately one hundred and forty per
sons were present. Of which abou
eighty were members Of the Bran
dywine Association
Thomas $. Taylor, president oil
the Church Athletic League was thd
principal speaker OF the evening. n \
urged members Of Brandywine Ath
letic Association to work togetherN
He said the spirit shown throughou
the winter season just closing wa \
fine. However. he said the Church
League would ask the players fol
even greater loyalty to their teamA
When the baseball season opens. all
players on their respective teams vi N
be asked TO play with their owiI
team, and no other Mr.. Taylor sa Il
he thought this would be a big ste
to better sports.
Owing to Illness william V. Mont
gomery, president Of the Brandy
wine Athletic Association was unabl
to the present. His speech was rea
by Ralph L. Minker. Mr.. Montgon
cry with three other members OF thl
association whose names could mol
be learned has offered $500 as neu
cleus for the fund, to build a gym
nasium for Brandywine Athletic As
sociation. II the other members vi
do their share towards raising add
tional funds.
Leroy Sparks. assistant physical
director of the Y. NJ c. A. spokl
highly Of work being done by thi
Brandywine Association He conl
graduated George Piummer. man
ager OF the association on his good
work, and urged the members a
get busy and have a gym built.
Other speakers were: The Rev. w
f. Greenfield, pastor Of Brandywin'
Church; Harry s. Lynch, manager a
Cookman NJ. z. Church bowliu.
team; George Plummer, Thoma
Dorsey. r. L. Loomis and Jack Carl
Esau Loomis led the gathering II
singing. Mr.. Plummer presente'
each member OF Brandywine basket
ball team with q photograph OF tn
\ team.
Throughout the evening Brandy
wine NJ. E. Sunday school orchestri
( furnished music which was great
/ enjoyed. feature OF the Dime
was that It was not confined to th
men alone. Many brought thei
wives and women friends. The din
ner was served by the Ladies All
/ Society of the Church, who wer
| highly complimented on their goo
/ cooking.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HOWARD SCHOOL CAGE
TITLE GOES TONIGHT

What promises to be one Of the
bitterest tilts of the season Is the
much longed-for battle between the
teams of Howard School. repre-
senting the high school and gram
mar departments. Since the initia-
tion of this inter-department game
last year when the grammar boys
Just nosed out the high school team
is to H. students OF both depart
ments have been eager to see their
respective representatives. in action
This game viii now be made an an
nual affair because of the interest
manifested by the whole school
a preliminary game has been ar
ranged between the Howard Girl
Reserves and the St. Ioseph's Gath
Ollie Girls team. This will mark
the first appearance of the latter az
gregation who have a reputation OF
being a well rounded group of ex
perienced players
Since the grammar boys have one
victory TO their credit over the high
school. they are more than ever de-
termined 90 repeat last years result.
while tho high school feel confident
OF winning tonights game because
they are practically the Howard var
/ sity team intact
/ Here IA tho likely line-un.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
Seventh Ward DOingS
BY UNO

The town is now united. Luke" is
now building castles Of Irish confetti
in Atlantic City
Many male numbers We're caught
minding the children last Wednes-
day night. Ah-ah-Al.
Jackie seems lost since his day
committee mate, Barney, obtained
employment. No, not in the clean
up gang.
Some member have applied for
travellers Where are you bound
"Chot"?
Mgr. Mckinney is in pursuit OF the
White Elephant. We wonder IL he
has found it yet?
The day committee win soon have
work fixing up the baseball grounds.
A member is advertising a cook
stove for sale. From reports this
Will be a useful article for his June
bride. on, Tom. is it true?
Some fellows think they are kings
because they have been crowned.
The ladies will dine tonight This
is not notice for the male members
ITO slide in the back way and depart
with the refreshments.
Chief has left these surround
Ings and now is on his way TO Mexl-
co. We hope he will not get sea
sick or bump into villa
Where were you Sunday ''Red p
Leave us the address.
Vocal instructions can he obtained
by applying TO the president.
"Happie" viii furnish the snappers,
Wen all dispose OF the soup.
WIN not admit any happers.
They belong In the soup.
Brown. McClafferty and Snyder are
still battling for the checker honors.
Mike MS time for the water to get
muddy.
The meeting on Friday night was
very well attended. Keep the good
work up.
! A surprise will be furnished the
baseball followers OF this club. when
the team makes its first appearance
Talk up the new building boys.
When will Ice Chest Tommle pass
/ the cake around?
Somebody's always getting pushed
around here.
That big dance is coming on The
first after Lent Everybody talk II
up.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
By POLLY HY

Now that the Wilmington High
school girls basketball season Is
concluded. the thoughts OF the las
sies are turned TO the lnterclass
Meet to be held April l. There will
also be an lnterclBss baseball league
composed OF the Cherry and wkite
maids This is the nrst time any
ching OF this sort has been attempt
ed az the school. Both physical In
structors. Miss Wainwright and Miss
HAYES. will coach the different
teams
The girls sextet. eaptained By
Miss Mildred Greene and managed
by Miss Mary Gamble, started los
ing In the first OF the three games OF
the schedule. This was partly due
10 the late start During the first OF
the September term, the different
hockey teams played in class meets
and the girls showed much spirit b.
the large number Of candidates that
we're out for their respective teams
The cold weather stopped the play
ina and the basketball team ther
got into action.
The schedule called for thirteen
games. but on account OF the scarlet
fever closing order. only seven o.
these were played. OF this number
they lost three games and won ths
remaining four. In their games with
Darcy. they Hcored the highest
number OF pointers. total Of So
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
EAsTLNKE A. A. ACTIVE

The Eastlake A A. met last night
land received twenty new members.
After the regular business was dis
posed of the dance spoken Of last
week was discussed The committee
appointed TO look into this matter
proved 90 be live wire aggrega-
ton.
10 was decided 10 hold the dance
at Young's Studio Twenty fourth
and Market streets on Friday night
April 2S. Music will be furnished
10y Hallowelrs orchestra.
A committee was also appointed
to take charge OF conducting the
dance. Announcement was made
that tickets will be on sale nexi
Monday A record crowd Is expected
Manager Mcdaniel requests al
members who would like TO try ou
for the Junior baseball team 20 b,
on hand at Twenty and Mar.
ket streets. Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
ST. MdryS Cats Cage
Grace OutpIayed in Series;
c. CarUine Stars for Losers

the story OF their deleat-Sts Mary
tossed II field goals to Grace's a.
The defense of the Ninth and West
crew was notlceably loose for on
numbers OF occasions the Cats had
time to pose for their shots. They
had a field day in the sleeper va'1otv
but this was not the cause for H'ace
not getting its counters. Cliff Gar
vine and Greenwood seemed to be
the only two on the team acquaint-
ed with what il was all about. The
former put up a great all around
game while the latter although wild
in some of his attempts. was working
hard at all times
St. Mary's had oodles and oodles
more OF team play and again dis
played cooler brand OF basketball
The defensive. led by the powerful
work OF Luke Lutz. was all that
could be desired and Grace had prac-
tically no free shots from the field.
Handicapped as much If not more,
than any man in the Cats lineup by
the use OF the intercollegiate rules.
Luke was the surprise Of the even
on several occasions with a one hand
dribble that was ticklish TO him, and
although he could not cash a two
timer he put the ball in safe terri
{, ry and also IN a position where his
mates could count,
Haps Sheehy was again a tower OF
strength for the Cats. He was all
over the floor and held the team in
hand cooiy after Captain Wolfe had
to leave the game because OF four
personal fouls toward the end Of tho
first half. Five field goals and nine
out of ten fouls for a total OF 10
points was Haps' portion in the scor-
ing division. Willard Wallis, the
center man Of Saints. was loose
most Of the time and took advantage
of being unguarded by sending four
two-baggers through the knitted
work. Paul Mcconnell. who was
inserted in the lineup. put up n dash
ing game and also annexed brace
of double deckers.
Cliff Garvine did practically all Of
the scoring for Grace. his three field
goals and % out OF so fouls, account
ing for % OF the 81 points. Green
wood was the only other man in the
lChurchmens lineup TO score.
All in all it was an exciting bit OF
the popular indoor pastime. What
was lacking at times from some loose
playing was more than made M for
by the vigorous play. There were
many exciting moments and plenty
OF thrills provided for the fans The
interest was there until the hnal
whistle
Just before the start Of the big
game portion OF circus seats In
the lower rlght-hand corner OF thu
hall fell. The spectators were thrown
into a iumbled mass but all escape,
injury.
A preliminary battle was staged
between Young Defiance and the
St Mary's Kittens but no score wa
Announced.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
PLAYGRoUNn COMMITTEE

Delamore Neighborhood Associa-
ton has appointed the following
playground committee for the COM
ing season: Miss Irene Rozycki, Miss
Anna zaves, Miss Alma Dunbar, Mrs.
T. S. Sabedra, p. T. Bienkowski and
Stanley Gavinski.
Mrs. Alexander Zaves who was to
have been a member OF the com
mittee and who has been one OF the
most active workers OF the associa-
ton, is leaving the city to make
her home in Dover.
Delamore will have a party Thurs
day evening, March 23, in the Health
Center at Maple and Porter streets.
Clayton NeighborhOod Associa
tion has appointed the following
playground committee: Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Walsh. Mrs. r. Donaldson
Mrs. John Grant, Mrs. F. L. Hais-
lett. Mrs. JOHN Hall. Miss Mai FL
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
WILMINGTON DEFEATS
QUAKER CITY SHOTS

Ia the second intercity rifle match
held in Philadelphia Saturday after
noon the Wilmington team of three
men won by a point, the result being
doubtful until the last man had
shot. This gives one match to each
club and tho next will decide the
contest and end the indoor shooting
season.
An attractive outdoor program is
being worked out and. with the y.
r. A. and intercity matches. prom
ises busy summer for local rifle
men. The range at Shellpot will be
greatly improved and made to ac-
commodate small-bore and large
calibre shooting simultaneously
A big bore shoot was held at Shell
pot on Saturday and the 80 calibre
men turned out to enjoy their favor
tie game despite the cold
The regular weekly indoor shoot
will be held In the Auditorium on
Thursday evening for practice for
the y. r. A.
! SATURDAYS scores vera.