davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

COTTAGE GROVE, Tnd.-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Pritchard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pritchard..
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Roberts and
baby son of Elwood, are visiting Mr..
Roberts's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roberts. Mrs. Ida Toole
and baby sons spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. leila Williamson. go.
Mrs. F. Williamson and son, Sears.
and Miss Edith Keelor spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Williamson. Mrs Ollie Sheppard
and Mrs. Edwin Johnson of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cald-
we'll Mr.. and Mrs. Greyson Gard
ner and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford
of Indianapolis, came Tuesday for a
visis with Nh. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell
E. Mrs. Mike Conner spent Sunday
night and Monday in Liberty, the
guests of her mother and sisters.
William Conner, of Richmond, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Con
ner.. Robert Toole and family spent
Sunday with home folks. Miss Lora
Loeue spent Sunday afternoon with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

Ross and family spent Sunday evening
with Mrs Richards. e. Mrs. Nettie De
camp and son of Richmond spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Caskey. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ross and daughter Mary, Mrs. Pearl
attended the camp meeting at Cherry
Grove.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
old JAY, RANDOLPH
SETTLERS TO PICNIC

WINCHESTER, Ind, Aug. 30.-The
annual meeting of the old settlers
from Jay and Randolph counties, post
-poned from last Wednesday when rain
linterferred with the event. will be held
on Saturday, Sept. 8. 1t was first
planned to hold the event next Satur-
day, Sept. 2, but it was finally decided
that the stage could not be reset for
the gathering in that time.
Confiscate Liquor.
Police authorities, Monday night
ITaided the home of George Eberling,
in Union City and confiscated 81 gal
ions of elderberry and dandelion wine.
Sheriff Fisher, Deputy Sheriff Rickert,
federal Prohibition Officer France and
John Henning, Union City marshal
conducted the raid. No arrests were
made, but it is probable that charges
will be filed against Elberling soon
Eberlnig claims that some of the wine
confiscated is Is years old.
Wheat Prize Awards.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
of the 10-acre wheat contest on Sat
Irday afternoon, on the south campus
of the courthouse. Contestants are re
uuired to exhibit one-half bushel of the
wheat Three prizes will be awarded
for the quality of the grain and eight
prizes will be awarded for the yield
purity, cost of production and record
kept.
Complaint On Note.
Complaint on note has been filed by
George Coats against Harry Jackson
John c. Jackson, Carrie Jackson and
Charles Freeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Bice, at
the chautauqua.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

Mr.. Tilton have charge of the program
for this meeting. The Golden JuDllee
anniversary of our State Grange Will
be observed at this meeting There
will also be other features. Leland
Campbell and family returned Sunday
morning from Traverse City, Mich
where they had been spending their
vacation. Lee Larsh and family Will
motor back from Traverse City and
expect to arrive Saturday or Sunday.
- Miss Lora Erwin is visiting rela-
tives at Hillsboro, Ohio. .Supt. NC
Clellan announces that the jackson
township schools will begin their
years work next Monday, Sept. a..
A lawn social is being planned for
Saturday evening, Sept. 8. 1t is to be
given by the Sunday school and Will
be given in the school-yard lawn. -
On Thursday of this week number OF
local women are going to meet at the
schoolhouse for the purpose of can
ming vegetables for use in the schools
| hot lunches.
| CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio - Miss
Leona Watt recently visited her sister
Mrs. Roy thurman, at Eaton. Mr.
and Mrs. Leland Campbell and daugh
ter returned Sunday morning from &
/ two weeks stay at Traverse City
Mich, and other points. Quite {
/ number from this place attended the
Greenville fair during the past week
The Larshs, Parkers and OHara:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
= FA---l7aa77.a-7-7777-
Suburban

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio-Mr. and
Mrs. Leighton Brown, of Bethel, Ind,
Mr.. Harrison of Fort Wayne. Ind, Leo
Policy of Union City spent Sunday
with Della Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Wright of Fountain City spent
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Jones. &C. A. Thomas and fam
lily and Mrs. Leonard Thompson of
indianapolis spent Sunday in Rich
mond with Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Wolfal.
Olga Jones of Columbus spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Jones. 49,. Stella White of
Bethel spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Pearl Irelan. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pitchard started to their home
Monday after a few weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Spencer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Thompson of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Add
Harrison. 49,. Mrs. Florence Wiles of
Glen Karn spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Platt. Mrs. Richards re-
turned home after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Loral Ross, at Win
chester, Ind. MIR. and Mrs Ottas
Jennings and children spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Fulton near
New Paris. -. Frank Irelan and fam
II.
and Mrs. Meek 49,. Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Moore spent Sunday at Glen Miller
park. Mary and Christine Morgan
and Ida Platt spent Sunday afternoon
with Joe Alexander and daughters
near Pinhook. .. Shirley MikeseII and
family of near Arba spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
sell. .. Mrs. Susan Green spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blose
near Whitewater. =. Dorothy Williams
is spending this week with Winona
and Doris Williams at Greenville.
Addie Irelan returned to her home in
Dayton after q few weefs' visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Grace Whiteman
=. .Irma Spencer spent Sunday even
ing with Ida Platt. Empress Miller
and Mary Williams spent Monday
evening with Roma Simpson. Guy
Platt spent Tuesday in Richmond
The chautauqua is now going on al
this place.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont
Moore spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Thurston. Mr.
and Mrs. Wora Payne spent Satur
day evening with Mrs. Emma vii
liams. . Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks
of New Madison spent Monday after
noon with Mary Chenoweth. Joe
Sisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Spung. Mr. Davi:
and his sister. of Lanster, spent Fri
day afternoon with Mae Plat En-
ma Roberts of Kansas City is visitins
relatives here. Ray Wright ant
family are visiting relatives at Carlos
City. :. Matte Brooks spent last weel
with Mrs. r. A. Downing. Mar,
Murphy spent Saturday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Edwards, at Palestine
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harrison and Chi
dren of Union City are spending thi
week with w A. Chenoweth and fam
lily. ;. Mr.. Hamilton and family O
Dayton spent Saturday and Sunda
with George Morson and sister. -.
Empress Miller spent Monday after
noon with Ida Plat. Ben Richard
and family of Glen Karn spent Tues
day with Mont Simpson and family
-. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Norris spen
Thursday at New Madison. Lora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

family. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gard
ner returned home Monday evening
after few weeks visit in Michigan
and Duluth, Mimi. Miss Helen Hig-
gins returned home Saturday from
Muncie, where she had been attending
normal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
The Theatres
WASHINGTON

Gloria Swanson showed marked pro-
pensities as a practical joker during
the filming of Beyond the Rocks, her
new Paramount picture showing at
the Washington theatre next Sunday,
when she made Rodolph Valentino,
her leading man, the butt of q prac-
teal joke which caused hearty laugh
ter. During the filming Of a scene in
an Alpine tavern, Mr.. Valentino, seat
ed in the dining room, finds a lace
handkerchief which he learns belongs
to none of the ladies in his party. He
lifts it to his nose and is entranced
by the delicious perfume, which brings
back memories of romance of the
past.
Miss swanson conspired with the
property man in preparing a duplicate
handkerchief in which was concealed
several pieces of garlic!
At the last rehearsal before shoot
ing the scene, Miss Swanson whisper
ed to Sam Wood, director, to note the
result. Slowly and with a beatifC
smile, Mr.. Valentino lifted the dainty
kerchief to his nose and then a look o.
infinite disgust oyerspread his feat
ures, followed by one of surprise, til
the shrieks of laughter from the sta1
| and others told him it was joke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

Miss Verda Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Logue and Miss Edith Keelor
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. George Keelor.. Miss jeanette
Shumate, of Cincinnati, Ohio, came
Tuesday for a nextended visit with
VERNE Boring and family. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson entertained at
Sunday dinner, Mrs. Emma Logue and
daughters, Helen and Fay, and son,
Neil, of Richmond, Ind. Miss Edith
Keelor and Sears Williamson spent
Sunday evening with Miss Verda Mil
ler..-. Mrs. Emma Logue and chill
dren, of Richmond, are visiting rela-
tiyes in this vicinity this week.
Earl Leah and Joe Clark spent Satur-
day in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Esk, of Newton, H., are the guests of
their son, Walter Dougherty and FAM
lily. Mrs, Maria Jarvis of Richmond
and Mrs. George Brown spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Miss
Verda Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. VERNE
Boring and daughter, Faye, and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown were Liberty
visitors Saturday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Williamson and
/ daughters, Cleo and Freda, were the
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson San
| ford Friday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
| Roy Meyers and two sons were the
/ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mey.
| ers, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Omar
| Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Cam Miller
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
/ Richmond, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! Charles Ridenour. Mr. and Mrs
! Nathan Crane and baby spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs John Crane, neal
New Hope. Mrs. Dora Higgins, Mrs
Alberta Caldwell and Mrs. Roxie
| Clark spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Alice Sanford Mrs. Emma
Logue and daughters, Helen and Fay
and son, Neil, and Mrs. Alice Logue
spent Tuesday with Omar Miller and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

at Traverse City spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Ridgely and Fred Wheeler and family,
near Williamsburg, Mich. -. w. w.
Campbell is very i'll. Paul Sullivan
Milton Mcclure, Emerson Ross and
Charles Bunch spent a few days at Ce-
lima recently. :. Mr.. and Mrs William
Mccoy. Jake Ketron and family, Grant
Larsh and family spent last Sunday at
the Dayton soldiers home. !. Ten
Jackson girls and boys attended the
club camp. All report a fine time.
1.-THE parsonage has been painted
The men of the church did the work.
miss Bessie Cohee moved to Eaton
the past week and will move in with
her father. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrell
Swisher are camping at the Richmond
chautauqua.- =. Mary and Rilla Reid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. - Mon
roe Taylor and Earl Rodgers have
gone TO Indianapolis, where they will
spend several days visiting relativeA
ID. r. Swisher recently returned
from Indianapolis where he had spent
a week at a national rogue tourna-
ment. There was much activity at
the Jackson Grange meeting last
Thursday night. Deputy Master
Harry Bragg of New Paris was pres
ent and gave the Grange his annual
inspection. Heber O'Hara resigned
the office of lecturer and Supt. E. E.
MeClellen was elected to finish the
unexpired term. Rev. D. C. Pleasant
was also elected to the office of chap
lain to finish the unexpired term of
Prof. H. NJ Jobes. The next Grange
meeting is a called meeting and this
will be held Thursday night, Sept 7.
1t is being held in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Heher O'Hara who are leaving
soon for college. Glen Cohees and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
Violinist of Milwaukee
To Head Movie Orchestra

Frederick Hoffman, of Milwaukee
one of the leading vio1anists and direc-
tors of that city, win arrive here
Thursday to assume the leadership of
the new string concert orchestra
which will make its initial appearance
at The Murrette opening next Sunday,
Mr.. Hoffman has long been connected
with the Sax enterprises of Milwaukee
as musical director, and also enjoys
a national reputation as a director, as
he has waved the baton over some OF
the largest symphony orchestras OF
the country. In his earlier days he
enjoyed the distinction of playing I'M
der such masters as Won Suppe and
Grieg. His acquisition to local must
cal circles will no doubt be welcomed
by all music lovers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30

1t. Com. M. A. Mitscher will
captain the Navy team which will
enter the Curtis and Pulitzer cup
air races in Detroit in October.
The navy hopes % prove its SUI
premacy over the army in the
meet.
1t. Com NJ. A Mitscher will captain
the navy team which will enter the
Curtis and Pulitzer cup air races IN
Detroit in October. The navy hopes
to prove its supremacy over the army
in the meet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
DISTURBER At DARkE
FAIR SHUNS court

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Mrs
and wounded Mrs Mildred Fourman
of Muncie, and little Sarah Baltzell
of New Madison, in the grandstand at
the county fair last Thursday after
noon, has not appeared in Greenville
at Squire Donavan's court, although
she has sent word to Greenville on
two occasions that she would be here
Darke county residents are demand
ing that the woman be brought back
and that her bond be increased.
Divorce is Granted
Ada Hufnagle was granted a divorce
from Edward Hufnagle in common
pleas court Monday afternoon on the
grounds of gross neglect of duty, and
the defendant. who is expected to re
ceive SO 500 from his fathers estate,
was ordered to pay $4,000 for the care
of John Edward Hufnagle, aged five
years, at the rate of $14 per month,
until he becomes II years ofage, and
$40 per month thereafter.
Comman Pleas-NeW Cases
The State of Ohio on relation OF
Charles McEowen ct al VS.. The BoarT
of Education of Allen Township Rural
School District. Action in mandamus.
The National Supply company VS.
The Greenville Oil company ct al
Money, amount claimed, $857.1S, anc
six percent interest from Sept. 5. 1921
G. o. Rhoades,t H. H. Peschke anC
D. F. Witwer, commissioners of Darke
| county VS.. Cincinnati Northern Rail
way company. Injunction.
| Caleb and Oliver Marshall vs. Orr
Marshall. Money and attachment
| amount claimed, $348.33.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
MURRETTE

Dan Keefe. who assisted David
Kirkland in the direction of a number
of Constance Ta1madge pictures and
Roy Neil in the making of Constance
B1nney pictures, assisted J. A. Barry
in the direction of THE Woman's
Side," Katherine MacDonald's latest
Associated First National release, now
showing at the Murrette theatre The
last showing will be given tonight
All the fashionable frocks and frills
of a stately house party in New
York's wealthy and aristocratic clique
are embodied in Rose O. the Sea- the
current First National attraction star
ring Anita Stewart which will be the
feature at the Murrette theatre for
three days commencing Thursday.
The estate belongs to Peter Schuy-
Ter, the oldest living descendant of
an austere Dutch family that had
its New World beginnings with the
Knickerbockers and Astors. Adul-
terated by the incroppings of TWEEN
tieth century, the house party guests
include debonnair men of affairs, a
chance adventurer and spoiled off
springs of too much wealth. Among
the feminine members is Rose Elton
a poor girl of unknown parents. Res
cued in a sea disaster she has had tC
fight her own way in life and has
attracted the attention of Peter Schuy
Ter by her charm and naiveness.
The simple settings of the house
party come to an abrupt termination
with a threatened suicide after the
discovery of a forged check bearing
Peter Schuyler's signature. Rose
tries to conceal the forgery by plac
| ing herself in a position of question
able propriety; and the elder man, his
faith in the girl shaken, comedies tt
| her request that she be allowed tt
leave by an early train.
| Immediately after her departure
the amazing truth becomes known
and stunned by the magnitude of thu
| injustice he has done the girl, Pete,
/ tries to find her but in vain. Thu
situation and its ensuing develop
ments provide Miss Stewart with ont
of the best vehicles she has had TO
some time and can be counted upol
as a guarantee of an unusually fas
cinating picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-30
ARTISTS AT MURRETTE

lombard and Coari, soprano and
tenor who are appearing at The Muir
rette this week, are scoring a distinct
triumph at each performance with
their high-class vocal offerings, Mr.
Lombardi's rendition of the famous
tenor solo from "Pagliacci' in which
he interpolates the immortal Caru-
sonian sob never failing to elicit a
volume of applause from the audience.
This is the last evening of the pres
ent program, as they will offer a COM
plete new repertoire commencing
Thursday for the remainder of the
week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
YOUNG DRILLER
SETS
ON OHIO WELL
Goes Down 900 Feet in Week,
Making Record in
Field.

A ~23-year-old drilling contractor is
setting a pace in drilling that promises
to make a record that will stand for
some time in the Kelvin SunbUrst field
where fast drilling is the order Of the
day.
To Lyman McMurray associated
with the Ohio Oil company for its well
on section 26-36-2 w. goes the weeks
record for fast drilling and he will
probably also claim that Of speedy
completion of his well. if the present
pace is maintained. McMurray spud-
ded in the well on Saturday, July 10,
and on Saturday. July %, it was down
more than 900 feet. His well is now
regarded as one Of the probables for
completion this week.
While the speed made by young Me-
Murray with a standard rig sets a re-
cord that the oldest of d%rilIers can
well shoot at. those who know of rs
career in other fields. principally those
of Wyoming. say that there is science
as well as luck in it.
McNurray has been in the drilling
work since a boy. He came to it in
good right for he is a nephew of John
McFadden, canny manager for the
Ohio in the Kevin-Sunburst field.
Working in many capacities about the
wells McMurray has a firm foundation
in his knowledge of oil field drilling.
His contract on the Ohio well is a
working contract only. but his friends
say that his chief ambition is to pur-
chase a rig Of his own. an ambition
probably to be gratified soon for his
speed on the present job will net
handsome returns on the contract.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
OIL NOTES

The Parkersburg Rig & Reel com
pany is now building their field head
quarters at Sunburst with William
Kingsley in charge Residence omar
ters for their REPRESENTATIVES, are now
under wav and nIans being made for
erection Of a Warehouse w c ozark
tative. ACCOMPANIED hy Mrs Rolden his
bride Of hnt q few DAYS ago in Wet
Virginia. arc now IN a Trim through
the northern fields.
Tho Ohio-S,,nhurs+-Rarr% No I uoll
dr;IIing on ~section o.25.o W Is ranort
Oh m have hean ~ q dentb of mora
tban I 100 feet saturday baring strnck
no big qas ~ I OSo faa+
Materials ara boing ba,Iod from Eo
,;n - tbn iano,;on rs tho MI ILL
for Cordnr ~, 1rrd;co+a
snnttod ~ soct;an 5eloIlo II Tbis,
oi LII 30 hnmn ~. H. C,on.a
Iii toLi,n ~ ,or,o So - roa.a-
I, iii ho two m;Ias santboast IS tho
:"
Tho w NJ Fulton r,o,I dr;,I;rc
ontinn 1.21lo w nas ~ ! dan,I -
moro +ban 900 foot Nnndar loo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-25
LOUIS COMPANY
HAS STAND OF
OIL in CASING
Rises 80 Feet on Reaching Cap
Rock of Second Horizon;
Hits Sand, Late Report.

The Louis Oil company we'll, being
drilled in section 1853 W.. Of the
Kevin-Sunburst field had so feet of
oil standing in the casing while drilling
at LILO feet, on a hard cap rock. be-
lieved to be just above production. ac-
cording to reports from the we'll Mon
day. A late report from a scout was
that the drill had passed into the sand
and that $50 feet of oil stood in the
casing a short time later, when he
came to Kelvin to make his report.
Neither w. T. Greedy nor K. I. jack
son. members of the oil company. now
in the field, could be reached to verify
the report and Gordon Campbell sad
over the telephone that his last re
port was that drilling was proceeding
on the cap rock. which was proving
hard. He said he doubted whether it
had yet been penetrated.
Oil in Baiier
Arby Beardslee Of Great Falls. one
of the principals in the company ana
whose rig is being used in the drilling,
said that he had had no report of drill
ing trough TO the sand. The cap rock.
believed to be some II feet thick. had
been reached early in the afternoon,
when he left the well. he said.
Til report at Shelby. received early
in the evening from a man who had
been at the well, gave the depth as
ITO feet and said that. in drilling.
the bailer carried several gallons of
oil to each bailer. Drilling was then
on the cap rock.
The report of so feet of oil standing
in the casing. verified from several
sources. was taken by oil men. even
without the late report, TO mean that
the well is virtually certain of produc-
ton from the sand. The oil is de-
scGibed as the same as that of the
Campbell we'll and ONE from the
same horizon after the cap rock is
pierced.
The well. drilled two miles east and
a mile south of the Campbell well and
three miles south and four miles west
of the Sunburst. has been regarded as
a key we'll in the field. The finding
that the second horizon extends here is
considered significant.
II has divided interest with the
Homcstake Exploration well. offset to
the Sunburst producer. being drilling in
section 3-35-2 w. which is expected
to be drilled into production in the
first horizon today. Drillers were
busy running a string of casing Monday
with the probability that this will be
finished today. Situated between the
Sunburst producer and the Ohio-Sun-
burst-Riebe well. il is being watched
with interest by oil men.
A new point was added 10 the MANY
issues in the legal tangle on this acre
age. when a deed to the disputed 800
acres. the northwest quarter of section
3 and the northeast quarter of section
1852 w. was filed with the clerk and
recorder of TOole county NJ Shelby
Monday. by the Homestake Explora-
ton.