davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
BAPTIsTs ARE ACTIVE

"The state workers of the Alabama Baptist convention report IT meetings of the Baptist district association last week in various parts of the state and 10 others are meeting this week. said L. L. Gwaltney.
 "It is reported that the associtions are largely attended and everywhere the organiza- tion for the supplemental campaign is being perfected
 "Baptists pastors in the state are requested to speak on stewardship some time during De- tober and their churches are organizing in the hope of reaching all members who have made no pledge to their 75,O00,O0 campaign.
 "In many associations central meetings are being called, four-minute speakers are propos- ing to visit all churches and literature touch ing every phase of this work is being sent in great quantities from Baptist headquarters in Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
MUST PROTECT GAME

"The Alabama game wardens are certainly on their jobs," said J. H. McCollister. "The clerks in the probate office, both at Birming- ham and Bessemer, have been kept busy issu- ing hunters licenses during the past few days. The licenses issued this year at both of these offices surpass any year heretofore, and the opening of the hunting season is still half a month away.
 "As an evident fact that the game wardens of the county are on their jobs, two white men were arrested last Thursday for hunting with out license, while four others were arrested Friday night for seinng in Shades creek. The men had caught quite lot of fish when ar rested.
 'In order to conserve the fish and game in our state they must have protection from hunters who are not real sportsmen It is the purpose of the Alabama Hunters and Fish ermens assocition to conserve our fish and game, and I am of the opinion that we are mak- ing a splendid showing in this direction and hope that all true sportsmen will lend their aid in this conservation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
WHY SOME HAVE WEALTH AND
 SOME HAVE IT NOT

Prof. Herman Lundberg of Sweden, quoted in cable dispatches in yesterdays Age-Herald, goes too far in expressing the opinion that prosperity leads to decay, and that when na- tions are less prosperous more sturdy and more dependable ctizenry is built up which adds to the nations real greatness. He is led astray, perhaps, by contemplation of war time prosperity, when everything was thrown out of joint and people unaccustomed to large - incomes suddenly found themselves with more money than they had ever dreamed of having and were swept off their feet and plunged into an orgy of extravaganza and luxury which made it appear that the world was upside down.
 He is also probably influenced by the world popularity of communistc and socialistic ideas t.ough which all wealth would be equally dis tributed and the fact that the proponents of these ideas are usually the men who do not work and do not expect to work.
 Prosperity is not going to hurt any nation or individual if he is educated to 1t gradually and knows what to do with it when it comes. Those who doubt the wisdom of prosperity arc influenced by the actions of those to whom
 ~osperity has come suddenly and thrown them oii their balance. Prosperity becomes danger ous only when it has the effect of making the prosperous cease to be aborers and producers
 In normal state of society there will al- ways be those who have wealth and those who have it not. Guy Morrison Walker has recently written book called "The Things That Are Caesars" in which he shows that wealth or the lack of wealth is the result of evolutionary growth, and this status can be changed by no mere legal illegal ipse dixit. In this con necton he relates the story of two men of the -stone age, one old and one young. They went ~.hunting, and on the second day when almost young man ate all he could of his half and threw the rest away. The older man hung what left of his venison in tree. They went on their way and hunted for two more days and failed to find game. The older man suggested going back where they had eaten before. He began to eat the venison from tho ..tree which the jackals had been unable to reach saad the hungry young man wanted some. The solder man read him lecture and exacted s~
 pledge from him that in return for a portion he was to share with the older man the next animal he killed no matter what size.
 "The saving of the uneaten portion of the fawn,' says the writer, twas the beginning of wealth, and the use of it to save the starv- ing young the beginning of capitalism, while the hunting of the younger hunter to re- pay the debt he owed to the older who had fed him when he starving was the beginning ~-of the wage system."
 This condition remains true today and wifi continue to be true until evolution has made change in human nature, and there are no in- dications of this evolutionary change at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
THE HILLS OF KIRKLAND

,y Elizabeth Scollard. The emerald hills of Kirkland Climb up to greet the spring, And lift their laughing heads aloft Beneath her blossoming; The golden hills of Kirkland
 Climb up to touch the blue When summer veils the valleys In Her sunlight and her dew; The purpling hills of Kirkland Climb up to reach the sun When autumn lights the lanterns q The naples one by one. Come rain or shine in Kirkland, Green or white mantled ground, A beauty bides in Kirkland
 That nowhere else is found; And yet the sons of Kirkland How far afield they roam! They search the world for that which hide Amid the hills of homeI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
AURURN,S SHOWING

.You have heard the old-timers repeat that time-worn line of I told you so,' and have heard it no less than dozen times since the Auburn-Army game of Saturday" said Thomas D. Kettles, "but tell you Auburn made a creditable showing against the hard, seasoned cadets
 "Our team went into the game, fear, with a little misapprehension of the strength they showed in the first half and bore well, but 1t was little expected that our bunch would carry off victory. But if you will digest the sit uation man for man, considering that Auburn has a good team, you will find, and not by way of excuse for defeat, either, that we have a team that will well defend her prestige long attained in the great game.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
SAME IN SPIRIT

Birmingham is the same Magic City today as it was in the pre-war days when I made my home here,' said Frank D. Perry, formerly of Montgomery, but who has recently moved to Birmingham to make his home.
 T always associate my war experiences with Birmingham, for it was from here that I began my army service Of course one readily see the changes that have taken place within the five-year period that have been away, but what I mean is the same Birmingham in spirit which has made the city what it is today.'
 MT. Perry was formerly connected with the O'Neal administration, after which he went with the Exchange hotel, and at present is con- nected with the Hotel Albert and associated with Bob Bedell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
SOMETHING no FALL. BACK ON

From the Boston Transcript,
 Motor vehicles registered in this country numbered 10,620,471 on July 1. That may help explain why threats of railroad strikes fail to terrifY the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
AND MOST NATIONS BANDITS

From the Louisville Herald.
 The old stage hold-up has been revived on a larger scale. All the worlds stage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16

isfactory. After using 1t we have found a was administered.' Dr. Stengel says the serum is no longer in the experimental stage, but IS Gan absolute cure"
 This will be good news to thousands of sui ferers from a disease which in the form of diabetes mellitus has commonly proved fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-16
The devil can cite scripture for his purpose
 -Merchant of Venice.
A MORNING PRAYER

Grant, Lord, that in joy pain, may hold fast to my love for men and thy love for me. So shall bitterness never come and life find me unafrsid. Amen.-M. s. B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
|, u, BASKET TEAM
HEARTENED FOR GAME

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Jan. II
Heartened by an excellent showing
against the military team from Camp
Benning. Georgia, the Indiana univer-
sity basketball five is ready to open
the Western conference season with
Northw estern here tonight.
The Crimson quintet has had
bumpy season preliminary to the Big
Ten race but Coach Lewis believes he
has strengthened the teams weak
spots and that there is now chance
to upset some of the conference" OPP
ponents.
Northwestern having dropped its
first game in the big circuit to Mime
sofa last Saturday, % to 10, the Grim
son followers see an opportunity to
keep the Purple at the bottom OF the
conference standing and a chance TO
start out with a perfect percentage.
Coach Lewis probably will start the
following combination tonight: Bahr
and Sanford, forwards; Busby, cen
ter; Thomas and Hauss, guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
FIGHT FANS BELIEVE
DEMPSEY CARP FIGHT
IN EUROPE WOULD GO
fRv Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Ring fol
that another match in America be-
tween Jack Dempsey, and Georges Car
pentier would be a financial fiZzle
We're inclined to believe today that
such a scrimmage might be staged
abroad with fair profit
There have been reports from time
to time that the \Frenchman again
might like to face Dempsey and this
is confirmed by dispatches from Car
pentier's camp abroad, after his vic
tory over Cook, the Australian heavy
weight. Dempsey's' manager said
the champion was ready to defend his
title anytime the guarantees were
posted
Rickard admits that there will be no
money in another Dempsey-Carpentier
battle-at least in the United States.
But abroad?
Carpenter is still the super-fghter
of Europe, having promptly disposed
of his English. French and Colonial
heavyweight opponents. While his de-
cisive defeat by Dempsey came as
something of a surprise to Europe, he
| has declared that if he were to meet
the American again he would adopt
different ring tactics. He indicated
he would box at long range and seek
TO wear down his heavier opponent to
a point where a knockout could be
j landed without the peril of retaliation
! in toe-to-toe miXup.
Might Succeed
Realizing the boxing skill, speed and
| footwork of Carpenter many of his
supporters abroad are inclined to be
lieve that such a ring campaign might
succeed. Dempsey's appearance might
prove strong drawing card, for he
would be at least an even money ia
vorite against Carpenter, whereas ir
, the past the F'renchman has ruled LONG
| odds on favorite in his fights with BON
badier Wells, Beckett, Cook and other
: heavies.
! If Georges stuck to his proposed
plan of boxing Dempsey at long range
it is probable that European spectators
would witness a longer contest thai
! Carpenter has staged in the past.
| Owing to financial conditions abroad
attendance and gate receipts would no
likely approach those in Jersey City
Dempsey, however, has no worthy op
ponent for a bout next summer anC
probably could afford to box abroad 70.
considerably less than he received
from Richard for facing Carpenter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
.EARLHAM'S MACHINE
CRUMBLES BEFORE
BULLDOGS OF PAGE

The Quaker basketball quintet met
night, when the Butler team piled up
a 61-27 score. Although doped TO hold
the Pagemen to a close game the
Quakers were completely lost and
showed a reversal of form The long
distance scoring combination Of Les
lie, Griggs and Hooker which mas
proved the undoing of Yale and Wis
consin, got in its work and lead OF the
Indianapolis quintet grew too large to
be overcome The first half ended
32-S in favor of Butler.
The decentralization of the Quaker
net tossers came after the first few
minutes of play when eight or ten
fouls were called on them in quick
succession. This combined with the
phenomenal goal shooting of Butler
proved disheartening to the Quakers'
The brand of ball shown by the Move
men was far from their usual standard.
Townsend Scores
Townsend scored four field goals for
the Quakers. Goar was able to con-
meet for one field marker and 7 foul
goals. Beasley, Backyard, broke into
the scoring column with 2 field goals.
Griggs and Leslie each scored 9 field
goals for Butler
The Quakers showed a little more
strength in the second half but were
not able to break the lead established
by the Bulldogs. Move used nine men
In the contest. Kendall and Winslow
who were sent into the contest by the
Quakers scored a field goal apiece.
The summary follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Ill HORN IN.

Anytime anyone starts praising
Frank Frisch, nifty young Giant in
fielder.
Barring mishap the coming season
ought to see him firmly established
as one of the greatest players in the
game today. He sparkled aplenty last
year. Next season ought to place
him permanently in his proper niche
in the hall of fame.
Frisch's remarkable work with the
bat last year is attested by two
achievements. He was one of six
players in the league who slammed
out over 200 hits for the year. And,
barring Emil Meusel, who was an
added starter in midseason, Frisch led
the Giants in batting. He led the
league in base stealing with 40 stolen
bases.
Frisch was student at Fordhara
university when McGraw got his sig
nature in the spring of 1919. He join
ed the team in mid-season and per
formed brilliantly from his first day
on.
F'risch was born in Greater New
York. He is "a years old. He attend
ed Fordham preparatory school before
entering the university and shone 2s
an athlete in both institutions.
Abe Jackson, colored, was indicted
for stealing money from the station
agent of railroad AS the railroads
were then under the control of the
government, the trial was in a United
States court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Basketball Scores

College.
Hanover, 81; Rose Poly, 30.
Butler, 81; Earlham, q.
DePauw, "a; Chicago, 80
Huntington. IA; Dayton (O), 8.
Princeton, 81; Dartmouth, &c.
Valparaiso, So; Loyola (Chicago), IL.
High School.
Franklin, %; Martinsville, 16.
Lebanon, 81; Shortridge OF Indian
apolis, 8. =,
Huntington, "a; West Lafayette, Fl.
Bloomington, 81; Anderson, 80.
Muncie, %; Kokomo, 20.
Newcastle, %; Spiceland, Is.
Vincennes, rs; Sullivan, 8.
Hillsboro. 16; Wingate, IA.
Knightstown, 90; Daleville, 8.
Valley Mills. %; West Newton, 70.
Frankfort. "a; Logansport, %.
Rushville, 50; Greensburg, 8.
Danville, 54; Broad Ripple, y.
Richmond. So; Ridgeville, 1.
Greenwood, II; Lizton, Is.
Garfield of Terre Haute, 50: Paris
QnD. 10. y
Lapel, 81; Mooresville, "a.
Linton, 81; Switz City, 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14

NJ hlCI4OD ClSCllt; VIM W do W lllt,
testified that he did not know Jackson
and had never seen him before the day
of the theft.
Jackson's defense was ingenious.
He did not deny that he got the money
from the agent, but claimed that he
won it.
The presiding judge seemed astound-
ed at this defense, and asked; DO
you mean so tell me that you won this
money from the agent shooting crops?"
YES, sub"
"Why, the agent don't know you
never saw you before that day."
Deed, jedge. you don't have to
know folks tub shoot craps wifi en-"
High school basketballers almost
earned a shutout in their game with
Ridgeville on the Coliseum floor Friday
night. Lemaux dropped one through
the hoops from the free throw line
near the close of the game. 1t is quite
a record, however, to let team down
without a field goal in 40 minutes of
play.
Prospects for good high school
teams for the next few years are Ger
tainly bright, as there are many OF
the lads on the second squad that have
several years to go before finishing
their high school careers, and many
promising stars are in that group of
players High school is represented
by one of the strongest second teams
that it has had in years.
Muncie high school basketball team
is considered one of the best in the
state, and it was all they could do
! to down the Red and White team with
only three of the men in the lineup.
| We would like to see the same teams
mix on neutral floor with the entire
! Richmond lineup in the game.
/ Ridgeville found the Red and White
| five-man defense too tough a PROPOSE
! ton to get through. The visitors were
allowed very few shots at the basket.
Those that they did manage to get,
we're of the hurried-up kind and did
not have much chance OF slipping
through the nets.
| Unsuccessful efforts were made py
the University of Oregon recently to
induce Hugo Bezdek to return to the
western coast as the coach OF the
Oregon football ind baseball teams
II is said that an offer of S12,OCt
was offered Bezdek. He Declined
stating that he was being too well
treated at the Pen State to leave
the post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
SHAWKEY WILL NOT
LEAVE YANKEE LOT
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bob Shaw
key, the veteran major league hurler,
whose red undersleeves have in past
years set the sartorial pace in base
ball yards bossed by Ban Johnson, is
not to leave the Yankee club, regard
less of any trades or deal the Amer
lean league champions negotiate.
Colonel Jacob Rupert, part owner of
the club, is out with a flat declaration
on this point.
The Yankee management was re-
ported to have been thinking of using
Shawkey in a deal with the Detroit
Tigers that would bring Bobby Veach
to New York.
I'VE want Veach," said Mr.. Rup-
pert, 'but not at the expense of los
ing Shawkey."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Purdue Grid Schedule
For 1922 Is Announced
(By Associated Press)

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. Thames
Millikin University of Decatur. Ill,
will open the 1922 football season at
Purdue university with a game here
Oct. 7. The scheduling of this game
completes Purdue's gridiron card of
seven games, according to Director of
Athletics Nelson A. Kellogg.
The complete schedule is: Oct. 7,
James Millikin at Lafayette; Oct IA,
Notre Dame at Lafayette; Oct. q,
Chicago at Chicago: Oct IS, Iowa at
Iowa City; Nov. 4, Wabash at Lafay-
cite; Nov. II, Northwestern at Evans
ton; Nov. is, open; Nov. %, Indiana
at Lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
PROHIBIT CLASS FIGHTS
(Bv AssOClated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA. Class
fights at the University of ~Pennsylva-
mia have been prohibited. Announce
ment of the ban and the substitution
of interclass athletic events was made
by Acting Provost Penniman at stu
dent assembly. Gle characterized in
ter-class fights as undesirable and IN
safe" and declared that greater good
could be accomplished by clean-cut
athletic contests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
HAGERSTOWN BASKET
TOURNAMENT JAN. u

HAGEBSTOWN, Ind, Jan. IA
basketball tournament will be held
here at the Community house Satur-
day, January 81. Tho following
teams will participate:
Fountain City, Huntsville, Economy,
Cambridge City, Centerville, Modoc,
New Lisbon, and Hagerstown. Seven
games will be played. Season tickets
will be sold at so cents. Single ad-
mission. % cents. Forenoon, after
noon and evening sessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
Suburban

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.-Mr and
Mrs. l.. o. Anderson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Seikel, al
Union City. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z.
Seikel, of Union City, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lacey.
Robert Boren and L. o. Anderson at
tended the builders and supplymen's
meeting in Richmond Tuesday evev-
ming. =. Mrs. Emma Davidson has re
turned to her home in New Paris
after few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Riley. Mrs. Euta Lloyd
and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Richmond.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Riley. Ina Davisson and family
entertained Mrs. Oma Johnson and
Delson Cox of Williamsburg, and
Misses Idres and Dona Hill of Pekin,
H., Tuesday evening.
NEW MADISON, Ohio-Rev. SNYDER
and Rev. Armstrong called on Mrs.
Margaret Putterbaugh Thursday.
c. r. Smoker was in Richmond Wed
nesday.. Mrs. Allen Bohn, Miss Helen
Bohn, Mrs. Louisa Smoker and Bland
Downing were, in Richmond Tuesday.
49,. Robert HYDE is ill., Mrs. Josie
Coblentz is slightly improved; Mrs
Nina Hetzler is improving. .. .Merl
Windmiller has moved to Dr. Clen's
farm. Guy Van Ormer and Miss
Ethel Cox We're married Wednesday
morning. They will live on the Wilcox
farm south of Palestine. Butler town
ship has voted a bond issue of $780,
600 to build a centralized school
building. The Peter Eley farm, north
of town, containing 80 acres, was pur.
chased for $5,325, by Orva EIey....
Members of the Friendship church,
southwest of town, are holding neigh
borhood prayer meetings. Rush Mills
and family are now living on their
farm west of town. !. +. Revival ser
vices will begin at the Otterbein
! church next Sunday. Rev Dutton
| superintendent of Miami conference
! will assist the pastor, Rev. Engle..
/ Mrs. George Harter is visiting hel
| son, Milroy, at Richmond. Rev. and
| Mrs. Bennett spent several days this
week with relatives at Ansonia. =.
Revival services at the U. B. church
are being we'll attended There have
been several conversions. Thursday
evening the w. c. T. q. attended i.
a body. Relatives from here at
! tended the funeral of Mrs Eunice Hoi
linger at West Branch church, Tues
day. Mrs Charles Richey of New
Paris spent Monday with Mrs. Eliza
beth Walker.... .Mrs~ and Mrs. Ber
! Cox of Rushville, visited Sunday will
relatives here, and with her sister
Mrs. Henry FLAG, of Eldorado..
tEphriam Noggle who suffered par
alytic stroke last week, is not mucl
| improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
LIBERTY works HARD
TO TRIM ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Ind, Jan. LIB
erty won a well earned victory over
the Brookville high school five on the
local floor Friday night by the score
of 81 to 26. Both teams fought hard
for victory and it was not until the
last few minutes of play that the win
ner was decided.
Burt led the attack for the visitors.
making five goals from the field and
playing a good floor game. Thompson
led the scoring for the Liberty crew
making three goals from the field and
five from the free-throw line. Dick
erson was the leading scorer for the
locals, making II points.
Line-ups and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
A. E. F. Boxer Fights Way
to Victory Over Lepinsky

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Gene Tun-
ney. the Greenwich Village boy, is to-
dav American light heavyweight box
ing champion by virtue of his victory
last night over the veteran Battling
Levinsky. He got his start in pugil-
ism through a desire while not busy
swanping punches with the Germans
in France. 10 entertain his buddies be-
hind the battle lines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS il
Gel In ACTION TONIGHT | Il

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-lndiana and
Illinois will enter the Big Ten confer
ence basketball race tonight when the
Hoosiers meet Northwestern at Bloom
ington and Illinois goes against ONO
State at Columbus Two other con-
ference games also are scheduled Min
nesota meeting Iowa at Minneapolis
and Wisconsin playing Michigan at
Madison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-14
FARM LOANS BOOM.

K0RWALK, Ohio, Jan. 1.-THE
newly organized Huron county federal
farm loan association made loans of
$1S 600 the first week of its existence
and tentatively approved II other ap-
plicatiOns