davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
new PARIS TO CLASH
WITH DUNLAPSV|LLE

DUNLAPSVILLE, June 29-New
Paris will play the locals a return
game here Sunday afternoon. Dun
lapsville lost to New Paris last Sun
day on the latter's diamond by a 81
score and is ready to take the field
to win this time. Bolten will likely
be on the mound for the locals and
Breese is expected to be the pitching
selection for New Paris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
Heinbaugh Takes High Score
At Pennsy Yard Shoot

Heinbaugh took high score in the
shoot at the Pennsy east yards We'd
nesday afternoon with 48 broken out
of a possible so targets. Following is
the score for the seven entries:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
Yesterday S Games
National LEAGUE.

NdllOHdl ECdSuSs
At Boston r H E
Brooklyn ......020 100 OlO- L
Boston 5000. 900 600 OIL II
Vance and DeBerry; McQuillan,
Watson, and O'Neill.
Chicago R H E
Pittsburg 49,. 900 o03 4oo-7 IS 0
Hamilton and Gooch; Aldridge, Os-
borne, Jones and O'Farrell.
At New York R H E
Philadelphia -. .001 10 Sill s IS /
New York 49,. 200 800 600 5 II 3
Meadows, Winters and Henline, Pc
tiers; Barnes, Causey, Jonnard and
Smith.
Philadelphia Ia 200 900 1oo-s 0
New York -. 900 o20 04x-S IA l
Singleton, Winters and Peters; Ry-
an and Snyder
Cincinnati-St. Louis, not scheduled.
American League.
At Washington r H E
New York -. 900 900 600 Z 0
Washington =. 900 900 DOLL 0
Hoyt and Hoffman,; Johnson and
Picinich.
At Detroit r H E
Chicago .o1o 100 1914 7 /
Detroit ....... 900 900 DOL 8
Leverette, Schalk; Oldham, Olsen,
and Basslcr.
At Philadelphia R H E
Boston .o1o o01 300 9 0
Philadelphia 1000 101 600 . Z
Karr aHd Ruel; Hasty, Harrison and
! Perkins
At Cleveland R H E
st. Louis oil 1872 100 9 IA 0
Cleveland 200 900 600 0 !
Kolp and SEVERED; Edwards, Nor
| ton, Uhle, Keefe and O'Neill.
American Association.
At Minneapolis R H E
Kansas City -. .004 040 102-11 Is 8
Minneapolis ..021 600 600 8
Wilkinson and Scott; Boardman
Smallwoc%~ and Mayer, Owens
/ At Toledo R H z
Louisville ......... $3.50 DIP s
Toledo 101 Goo 2 6 !
/ Lineup and Meyer; Ayres, McCul
Tough and Kocher.
At St. Paul RHF
Milwaukee 49,. 600 04O 010- 5 8 ]
st. Paul ...... 100 101 DO 9
Pott and Myatt; Martin, Merritt ant
| Gonzales
Indianapolis-Co Columbus, (rain).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

why should you go so fast?" asked
the relative. you have plenty of time
and it's too hot weather to hurry So"
"Oh," was the answer, we've Just
got to hurry to keep up with each
other"
When California won the recent in
telcollegiate track and field champion
ship, no one rose to remark about. the
long trip from the coast and the
change of climate. The east might re-
member that next fall.
Arguments only work one way when
you don't want to argue.
! Jimmy De Forrest, who knows quite
few things about fighters, wants to
correct some things he was quoted as
saying about Luis Firpo, the South
American giant.
When l said he was good pros
lpect, l didn't mean that he was ready
| to knock over Dempsey. A prospect
| in boxing talk means something good
for lot of money to some one" he
says.
Joe Jackson, former White Sox out
fielder and one of the players in the
worlds series scandal of 1919, played
la game of baseball on the Westwood
! IN. J.) club, semi-professional, last
Sunday under the assumed name of
"Joseph's".. Fate was against the
Black Sox, however, as several fans
recognized him as the star of the crack
White Sox team. He hit single, two
Dagger and a home run in the game
4 ~ he I1%a
from deep center. His team won the
game, defeating the Haekensack 6o,
| gotta team, on which considerable mon
ey had been bet.
Four hits for the CIRCUIT Wednes.
day. Williams, Philadelphia Nation.
ais; StengeI, New York Giants; Beck
err, Kansas City; Gonzales, st. Paul
To pitch a four-hit game, then lose
it, is pretty hard shedding. Waite
Hoyt pulled this performance against
Washington Wednesday, while Walter
Johnson was doing the same duty fol
the winning Nationals. Johnson al
lowed seven hits.
indianapolis was boosted into first
place Wednesday, although they didn't
play their scheduled game with Colum
bus. st. Paul lost to the Brewers and
dropped to second place to make. way
for the Indians who had two points tc
the good in the percentage column.
Little Chicago White Sox are caus
ing the trouble now. Detroit had big
winning streak a while back, but has
lost two straight games to the Sox
The win put Detroit back into fourth
, place and advanced the Sox into third
If some team would only get up the
courage to GUST the New York Giants
from their top position, all the leading
teams will have been toppled down the
ladder for time at least.
In setting out to WELD the iron roc
in boxing, the New York commission
might employ few minutes to good
, advantage by reading its rules.
The commission has the power tt
, declare title vacant when the holder
, refuses to give a chance to a bone fidC
challenger every six months-provid
ing that the champion won his title
, under the New York rules.
| Johnny Buff. the bantamweigh
champion and Harry Greb, the hgh
. heavyweight champion are the onl!
two titleholders affected as they wol
their crowns in a New York ring.
Johnny Kilbane won his regal robes
in California and Johnny Wilson VOL
his by questionable decision in Bos
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29
GAM Es TODAY
National League.

National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
American Association.
Milwaukee at ST. Paul.
Louisville at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Parasols with detachable covers,
which can be changed to match any
individual gown, are the invention of
an American woman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

When California won the recent in
telcollegiate track and field champion
ship, no one rose to remark about. the
long trip from the coast and the
change of climate. The east might re
member that next fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-29

Arguments only work one way when
you don't want to argue.
Williams news., 1922-07-28
CLUB ORGAN
 HEED AT SELICMAN

A meeting was held at Selig- man on Tuesday, July Is for the purpose of organizing a woman's club.
 Mrs. L. B. Nc Mullen, presi- dent of the Arizona Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs, presided at the first meeting and was of great as- sistance. in the preliminary or ganization. This club consid- CTS itself especially fortunate in securing the assistance of a leader of such broad expert ence and exceptional ability. It was through the untiring in fuence of Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth that the club was organized, and to her much of the credit is due.
 The constitution and bylaws were drawn up and adopted. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Harold s. Sykes; Vice Presi- dent, Mrs. T. J. Hudspeth, Sec retary, Mrs. Francis Dunklin; Treasurer, Mrs. M. s. Plumer.
 At this first meeting it was decided to apply for member ship in the Arizona Northern District Federation.
Williams news., 1922-07-28
What one of Arizona's large users of Printing thinks of ARI- IONA PRINTERIES

In so far as printing is con- cerned, I feel qualified to say that shops of the local printers are we'll equipped with modern and up-to-date machinery to handle any and all kinds of work and they do work that is second to none. We have been very conscientious in our own purchase along this line and in every possible case patronize a local firm. I can unhesitat- ingly say that the most intri- cate jobs have been handled. in a very satisfactory manner and in addition to the superior workmanship that we have re- ceived from our local printers, the prices charged will in prac- tlcally every case, meet com petition from outside sources and in some cases we have found that they are Iower'.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

mary election. Williams Precinct, Mrs. Geo.
 w. Johnson and George Nc
 Douga1l. Fredonia, A. E. Lewis Canyon Diablo, Wnn. V. Smith Howard Mountain, Jim Robert
 SOa.
 Camp 1, JIG. Mccain. Greenlaw Mill, Miss Lucille V. ,., Nolan. Grand Canyon, Miss Scott and
 R. P. Gilliland. Sedona, J. B. Smith. Tuba City, Elsie Linn. Loys, Mrs. :Bertie Loy. Camp 10, Mrs. Fred Reno. Roswell, Al:Sanford. Blys, Ira Brown. 9 Long Valley, Addison E. Fuller Spring Valley, Mrs. Mae Nor Red Lake, Mrs. Annie Thomas
 son.
 Greenlaw Camp, James Lane. Mormon Lake, Garland Prairie, Mrs. Mae Morgan. Riordan, Claire McGonigle. Upper Oak Creek, J. B. Smith. Kendrick Park, Robert Tillman Anderson Canyon, w. O.
 Weems. Parks, Mrs. Stella McMillan. Pittman Valley, Mrs. Fred
 Platten. Mcdonald, P. Schroeder. Doney Park, Mrs. Geo. Farrell. Leupp, Wm. A. O'Brien. Lees Ferry, Sid Wilson. Flagstaff, Irene Bart and
 Jeanette Garrett.
 Respectfully yours,
 Irene Bart, , >.,t--<.~- 4 County Recorder.
Williams news., 1922-07-28
and Range Report.

Livestock and Range Report.
 The first really good rains in the southeast and moderate showers in the north-central portions of the State have im- proved ranges and stock mater ially and replenished the di- minishing water supply, which is now reported good in most sections. In the Flagstaff sec tion in spite of occasional light showers the ranges, though still in good condition, are showing some effects of the dry weather. There has been no run off so far. Stock in the Thatcher district is reported poor but range is improving. Twenty one cars feeder cattle were shipped from Seligman. Ft. Bavard, New Mexico had a rainfall of O.32 inches where water conditions now are fair and stock good.
Williams news., 1922-07-28
The Worlds Greatest Baking Powder

because the operator was work ing out of his accustomed eli matic environment. A suc- cessful camera man should have at least a fair knowledge of climatology and meterology.
 The weather or climatic e1e- ment in photography is an i'm portant one, first, because of
Williams news., 1922-07-28
Born to MT. and Mrs. Ed Torres, on the 21st, a Boy.

Born to MT. and Mrs. Ed Torres, on the 21st, a Boy.
 o O O
 Mrs. Foster had a letter from Geo. Johnson, formerly of Williams but now living in Fresno, Calf. He states the weather is fierce there, no in the shade.
 Just few more rains like we have had in the past few days. so Bud Hardesty says, will make many dollars for Red Lake farmers. ~- =. 2.
 O O O
 Lee Ivie- was in from his ranch Monday. He reports very little rain at his place.
 o :: % 0
 MT. Santhu's- nephew of Bar stow, Calif., is visiting here this week.
 Mrs. George Moss is expec- ted home from California this week where she had gone for her health.
 Miss Gertrude Moore who has been visiting in St. Louis is expected home about the first of August.
Williams news., 1922-07-28

the wide variations in the strength of daylight with the time of the day, season of the year, condition of the sky, with latitude, and with alti- tude; and, second, because of the important effects of tenn perature and humidity con- ditions on photographic chemi- cal processes.
Williams news., 1922-07-28
RAIN! RAIN!

Good rains fell in Williams and vincinity this week renew ing the courage of farmers who had almost given up to despair concerned. In Williams LAO inches of rain fell on Wednes- day, the 26th and six hund- redths fell the following day. In Red Lake Valley the gov ernment gauge :. at; the c. H.. Hinds ranch registered l inch on Wednesday and .76. of an inch on Thursday. - Good rains are reported from most other sections altho a few un- fortunate localities have not yet received more than light
Williams news., 1922-07-28
REGISTER

Office of the County Recorder.
 Every one MUST register this year, in order to be able to vote at the elections this fall. You
 may register in the following precincts, before the following named Registration Officers, or before any Justice of the Peace. This office will make every eff fort to properly register all legal voters before the Pri-
Williams news., 1922-07-28
Camera Man Should Know the Effects of Climate.

Climatic conditions power fully influence photographic work, points out. the Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture. Much photographic work may be spoiled or improperly done
Evening star., 1922-10-26
The Civil Service Conference.

Secretaries Of the thirteen civil.
service districts throughout the coun-
try are meeting in conference this
week with the members Of the Civil
Service Commission, discussing prob
lens relating chiefly to the great field
service OF the government civil em-
ployes.
The Civil Service Commission is a
tar.hung institution. Its local boards,
through which new workers are Sc
lected, are located in all parts OF the
country. Ely means OF these boards
the people Of the United States come
into Intimate contact with their gov
ernment. The mail carrier probably
comes closest to the daily life Of the
average man: next come the civil
service examining boards. which year.
ly test the qualifications Of hundreds
of persons to hold positions in govern.
ment service.
The local boards are under the di.
rection Of the district secretaries. thir
teen Of whom are located at strategic
points throughout the country, Bos.
ton. New York. Philadelphia. Wash
ineton, D. c.; Atlanta, Cincinnati. Chi
cago. St. Paul, ST. Louis. New Orleans,
Seattle, San Francisco and Denver.
These secretaries have their hands
on the pulse beat of the nation.
Through their reports the Civil Serv-
ice Commission here knows how the
people are responding to an appeal for
clerks to help run the government.
The present conference has been called
to consider the daily problems the
secretaries encounter ia their work.
1t is n great and necessary work
that these men are engaged in. lack
ing in sensational appeal, but filled
with the real meat Of achievement.
They work for the betterment Of the
civil government, and as they succeed,
to that degree does the government
become more efficient.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
A Drive on Statesmen.

Sir George Paish, the English econo-
mist. said in New York last night, in
an address before tho American Man
ufacturers' Export Association:
The statesmen Of all nations are
engaged in common effort to pre-
vent the nations from meeting their
refacinS the whole world to bank
ruptcy. Already the policy of the
statesmen of Europe is fast bringing
the strongest nations of Europe to
ruin. and before long the statesmen
of the other nations of the world. il
permitted to do SO. Will bring their
countries into a similar condition.
1T is. therefore. of the. greatest
possible. moment that the business
men and peoples of all nations should
disastrous consequences that must
ensue from the present policies of
those responsible for national and in
ternational affairs, and should insist
upon such change of policy that will
avert the catastrophe toward which
the entire world IL now moving with
evcr-increasing rapidity.
The call for greater intercs, in poll
ties in business circles and more bust
Eess men in political Office is not rev
and does not grow out of the condi-
tons produced by the world war. 1t
has been heard in this country for
many years. 1t may receive special
attention at this time because of the
fact that business everywhere is in a
state OF unprecedented confusion.
We are fortunate at this time in
this particular. Some OF the ablest
men in Congress-in House and Sen
ate-are business men. while three Of
the Presidents official advisers-Mel-
Ion, Weeks and Hoover-have had
large experience and much success in
business. And may not the presiden.
himself. as the builder and conductor
Of valuable newspaper property. bt
c.assed as a busin .ss man?
Why such Il fierce drive On states
men? May not IL statesman have
business qualities and business LIAM
the qualities OF statesman" We
have found 1t SO in this County,. Our
governmental record is bright with
instances.
This is not a good time for putting
any competent man under ban, be he
statesman. or economist. ,r piaiG.
business man. The wn.!d expects
every man to do his duty. and hence
every man should have Il chance.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Gas Tests on Dogs.
Demand for Investigation Of
Cruelty at Edgewood Arsenal.

70 the EDITOR Of The star:
In view Of the stand assumed by
our REPRESENTATIVES at the disarna.
ment conference held in Washington
last year, that the United states was
opposed to the use Of poisonous gases.
1t fs disheartenine to read the re-
port published in the current issue OF
Mercy and Truth, the organ OF the
National Society for the Humant
Regulation Of vivisection. Of an In
vesti gatisn Of an agent of the Phil
adslphia society reearding the use
OF dogs for gas experiments at Eoss.
n the facts are half as damntng ~
they appear in this report they are
q diserace to the United States gov
ernment, and 1t makes US wonder
how sincere were the representations
we made at the disarmament confer
ence.
s.varai en,nloyes Of the Edgewood
Arsenal to ascertain the nature of the
exneriments on dogs. in order to prove
the truth or the falsity OF reports
that dogs were skinned alive ana IN
other ways horribly and cruelty ex.
perimsnted on. e,,ts. Ine rspor wsrs sssee ss,ne
ennamitted. Gen. Fries had been quoted
m sayinsat 4 dinner. referring to the
LIQUID gas known as the .s,. Dew Of Of
Death: "The effect OF TINS gas is
to cause burns that are severe and
Hf,ieuIt to heal. If three drops of this
Itn,,id sas be absorbed into the skin
II will cause death in most cases.
while lesser quantities down to prob
ably one-tenth will put every man in
the hospital" One Of the AAmpleses
fTeterrhinetf by experiment with ami
mais ~ vario"s kinds ut Fd~"w"nd
Evening star., 1922-10-26
EDITORIAL DIGEST

only to hamstrins the beard, ana
there is no effective substitute. the
public should have no patience with
the proposal. while the Adrian Tele-
gram points Out that the country
wants a system that VIII prevent in
dustrial warfare. or at least step
in that direction. But it must be ad !.
mitted that the prospect Of success
is not agi!i@-especioliy when
the Presidents own otfic;a family
seems to~be divided on the subject.
THIS latter phase interests the Dayton
News. which recalls that during the
shopmen's strike the President re-
peatedly declared that the board must
be upheld What will Mr.. Harding
have 20 say about Mr.. Davis speech
Does he approve it: II not. will he
reject it?' The attack by aIr. Davis.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer says, "is
particularly unfortunate in view OF
the fact that the boards own failure
is to be attributed directly to it's
Inadequate authority and its inability
to command whole-hearted support at
Washington. AS a court of last re-
sort ID which differences may be car.
ried when direct negotiations have
failed it should be continued with
full authority to enforce its de ecisions
once they are made
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Hazing. and Hazing.

Hazihg has been abolished by the
authorities every year since the
Naval Academy was established. Hax.
ing also has been abolished every
year since the Military Academy was
established at West Point. In other
words hazing never has been abolish
ed. and probably never Will be while
boy nature remains what. it is
There is hazing. and nazihg. II
the opinion on hazing were to be
asked of every graduate of either
government school. the majority
would be recorded in favor of haEing
Of a certain kind. There can be little
doubt Of this. for hazing is a leveler.
and lereling is needed in democracy's
schools.
Frequently the sons of rich men
enter West Point or Annapolis and
take with them into their new life
the thought that they are better than
any fellow whose father is not q
Dives. The older cadets and mid
shipmen know the value of democracy.
and 1t always has been their custom.
if given a chance, to maze the aristo-
Gratis down to democracy's plane.
+ There is. however. an occasional
outburst Of hazing tha. is brutal. A
cadet or midshipman who INDUCES In
1t ought to be kicked out of the serv-
ice Neither the one nor the other
has in him the making Of good
officer Nevertheless. any officer will
say that a certain kind Of hazinR
makes the service safe for democracy.
Rocky Mountain News.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
One in Each Thousand
Limit on Book Reading

Nearly 100000 new books are turned
loose on the world each year. And
the food steadily grows larger Small
wonder that most of us are perpieNed
when it comes to deciding what to
read. We are like flies. facing a
mountain Of sugar. and unable TO eat
more than one grain at a time. Rather
discouraeing outlook for young
writer's. George AIDE once said that
the chief trouble with the writing
business is that here is So much COM
petition with dead men.
Even a rapid reader. reading all day
and. far into the night. would be un-
able to peruse more than l in 1000
Of the new books issued yearly
throughout the world. Life is short.
We are Gagged in by the limits Of time.
AS with books. so with knowledge
The most brilliant brain finds life too
short to acquire more than tiny
fraction of the vast fund of knowi-
edge accumulated and passed on
through the centuries by millions Of
inGuiring minds.
Greatest Of ali books is the never-
ending serial story. the Book of Life.
You see it mirrored in tho newspaper.
Waterloo Tribune.
Evening star., 1922-10-26
Planting Spring Flowers.

Washington gardens have been for
. few days under the interested and
expert inspection Of the enthusiasts
Of the Garden Club of America.
The summer flower garden has run
It's course, with only an occasional
rose or late valiant scarlet sage giving
a touch of color where phlox. verbena,
Gamma. geranium. besonia. heliotrope,
petunia. zinnia. balsam and other an
nuals grew.
The chrysanthemum is coming into
its own as the one resplendent fall
flower. to hold sway until frost comes
oittngly. c.
With the dying Of the summer gar.
den must come thoughts and prepare.
tions for the spring garden, and here
the first lady Of the land, despite
her critical illness, has set notable
example. She has looked months
ahead thatuthe public who come to
see the White House may have the
first glimpse of spring blooms.
Ths first invariable harbingers Of
sprthg are the daring croeus, which
pop Up where grass will grow green
later. Mrs. Harding has long been
planning to- have the slopes Of the
White House lawn. especially near the
east entrance and around the gates,
set out with crocus to gladden. the
eyes Of the visitors from all over the
country: She has just given directions
that 10. 900 Of these bulbs shall be set
out sts'
paels cAn always Ieols Ah4Ad neen
D1is season - smother to keen the