davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-18

will Haven be determined
Harvard would
the the Yale
been
allowed sacrifice of their lives
Harvard he liver.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
why go you wassle in golf?

Why 90 you waffle IN golf?
You don't? Then you are one Of the
few
Chick Evans says he waggles in
golf because 1t is relaxation for him.
Jerome Travers says he waggles be-
cause he wants to coordinate. That
is, he wants to be sure that his eye
and arms work together and he never
Evening star., 1922-05-18
FOR THE CANES SAKE
-By Lawrence Perry :

IHETHER suggestion Yale senior that prominent ply
wv sicans life and be
questioned physical risks involved ournle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

ness was made in 1868 when he as
ISOLATED with his brothers in the firm
of Gennett and company, Immediately
after his graduation from the Nash
VILE high school. The firm was es-
tablished by his father in 1888. He
Joined Mr.. Lumsden few years later
in establishing a chain of music
stores. He moved to St. Louis in 1891
after severing his connections with
Gennett and company at Nashville.
Organized Extension
In 1907 Mr. Gennett organized the
Pacific division of California of the
Starr Piano company with headquar-
tiers in Los Angeles. Harry L. Nolder
formerly of Spring Grove, but now OF
Los Angeles, and H. Shuman Jones
of East Main street, were associated
with him in this venture. 1t was
after his return from a visit in con
nection with this enterprise that he be
came i'll.
Mr.. Gennett was a director in the
Second National bank and the Dick
inson Trust company at the time OF
his death.
Mr. Gennett was born in Nashville
Tenn, Sept 10, 1852. His parents
were Andrew and Martha Ann Estes
| Gennett. He was the eighth child II
! family of nine children. His father
! died four years after Henry Gennet
was born. On Sept. 10, 1876 Mr. Gen
nett was married to Alice Lumsden
daughter of John and Lucetta Christ
man Lumsden, of Nashville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

school activities. Mary Frances
Churchell.
For unselfish service in manage
ment of school activities, Mark
Schroeder.
For perseverance and mental atti-
tude Mary Sprong.
The officers of the class of 1922
were Stanley Greene, president;
| Thomas Schumacher, vice president;
| Martha Eggemeyer, secretary; Carl
| Amick, treasurer.
! commencement committee was
| Irene Jarra, Daniel Van Voorhis, Dor
othy Coyle, Benjamin ALL, and Maui
rice Minnick.
Students Graduating
| The following students graduated:
| Carl Amick, Rhea Austerman, John
/ Ignace Bankowski, Elizabeth P. Bell,
Lourie Brown. Paul Birdfield. Doro-
| thy Coyle. Mary Frances Churchill,
Fred Clark, Pauline Elliott. Lois Ed
wards, Russell Ebert, Paul Fouts,
| Charles Fisher, Frances Garrett. Kath-
ryn Gates, Ruth Harrington, Eugene
| Hoggatt Robert Hornaday, Franklin
Johnson, Donald Hiatt, Esther Jay,
| Miriam Jordan, Sunshine Keyt, Law
renee Koehring, Virginia Livingstone,
Miriam Little. Elizabeth Morgan, Hell
! en- Mashmeyer Mildred Mann. Dor
Othy Miller. Elizabeth Mccormick. Ru-
| dolph Oeklaus, Geraldine Pettibone,
| Franis Robinson. Helen ROLAND, Mark
Schroeder, Gladys NJ. Simpson, Dor.
Othy Sims, Wendall Stanley. Thomas
Schumacher, Dorothy Shurley, Pauline
Thomas, EmiHne Wagner, Madge
Whitsel, Berneice Weaver, Paul Stan
ley, Lawrence Peacock, Elmer Auder
masch Frank Asfalg, Hazel Bowers
Russell Brown, Charlotte Colvin, Earl
Commons. Morris COttingham, Grace
I Cbrow, Ruby Elliott, Alice Eby, Irene
:, Feltman, Dorothy Finley, Marjorie
Fulle, Marjorie Gault, Harry Hartman
Mildred Haas, Emma Horn, Elder
Hoos, Murrell Hamilton, Dale Hank
ms, Howard W. Klute, Sarah Kring
Beatrice Keller, Margaret Lloyd
Gladys Longenecker. Genevieve Nc
DOneIl, William Mendenhall, Mary
Louise Matthews. Luella Masters
Mary Nichols. Agatha Phelps. Pau
Quigg, Richard Robbins, Audrie Ross
Alice Smith. Vernon Spaulding, Yves
Ter Soul, Mary SprOng, Helen Stew
ard, Elizabeth Turner, Bonita Wilson
Hubert Williams. Charles Yeager
Daniel NanVoorhis.
Lewis Ashe, Benjamin ALL, Margare.
Bentlage, Margaret Bourne Altar
Campbell, Iris Cook, Fay Crossley
Robert Davis. Ralph Ewing, Marth;
: Eggemeyer, Hilda Mae Farmer. Heller
Fulle, Edith Fleming, Stanley Greene
Jean Harding, lone Heironimus, LOi
Hubbard, Marston Hodgin, Norman
5 Hoeffer, Irene Jarra. Ruth Retiring
. Eula krouse. Robert klute. Mary Lou
! Use LoOs, Alice Lemon, Alice McGrew
RebeCca Martin. Eugene Messick, Jan
} ice Meredith. Thomas holland, Ricli
, ard Peed Robert Rethmeyer, Maud
= Reber, William Rindt, Margaret Smith
= Juliet Swayne, Zelma Slade, Willodea1
: Stetler. Helen Senior. Merle Thistle
I thwaite. Opal Whetsel, florence Wi
2 son. Vernon Ward, Roy Johnson, Maui
= ice Minnick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
VETERANS OF MAJOR
WORLD WAR BATTLES
RECLkIMING GROUND
(By Associated Press)

McGRATH, Mimi. June 3-Every
major engagement of the American
Expeditionary Forces in the World
war is represented by as former fight
ers, who, disabled and receiving gov
eminent training, are engaged in re-
claiming a tract of $500 acres of land
near here, title to which has been
placed in the veterans names. 1t is
the first project of its kind in the
states The tract has been plotted in.
to forty and eighty acre farms. 1t has
been suggested that the sites be nam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
RELATIVES, FRIENDS
WITNESS GRADUATION
OF HIGH SCHOLARS

Graduation exercises of the class Of
1922, of the Morton. high school. were
held Friday night indhe Coliseum, wit
messed by parents. relatives and
friends, who filled practically every
seat in the building
Invocation was offered by Rev
George e. Burbanck. Charlotte Col
win, first violin in the orchestra during
the past year, gave a solo which was
warmly appreciated.
Irene Jarra gave an Grafton on "Edu-
cation-the Mariners Compass of To-
day" Miss Jarra pointed to the
changing of the compass and also Of
the changing of the things which
thrust opportunities across the path
of the educated young people today
She stressed the fact that education
was leading the way to confidence
which guides the youthful graduate
through life
Helen Mashmeyer gave an excellent
rendition of MY Heart at thy Sweet
Voice" by Saint Saens. Miss Mash
meyer is a pupil of Mrs. Agnes Han
sci Harter.
Gladys Longnecker gave a piano
has been pianist for the high school
orchestra and has played for many
operas and other entertainments.
ScuII Makes Talk
An address by Wesler Scul. Garry
On" carried a message to the seniors
of the class and to the audience. He
emphasized that the people of today
were living in an age of remarkable
invention and discovery, which was
our great incentive to Garry On.
He pointed out that the present age
surpassed any period in the past and
that it was the duty of the young
people Of today 10 look forward and
carry on the standard which already
Il set
Charles w. Jordan. president of tbs
school board. presented the diplomas
Announcement of honOrs was made
by Principal E c. Cline following the
presentation of diplomas.
The Mrs. Allan D, Hole medal for
Good English" was presented to Mar
garet Bourne and Allan Campbell.
Gets History Medal
The medal for eXcellency in Amer
lean history presented by the D. A r
was given to Margaret Bourne.
Irene Jarra was awarded the Rotary
club medal for the most cOnSpicuOu:
service in musical lines to the school
Students who received seven 4
grades during the year for the frs
time and who received scholarship
pins We're Mary Frances Churchill
Genevieve Mcdonnell and Helen Mash
meyer. Those who received the sew
en- A grades for the second time this
year were ~garet Bourne, Altar
Campbell ard Irene lara. These were
not awarded medal. but were priv
LEGGED 10 have the year inscribed OF
the medal which they had already
received.
Ten members Of the class received
he M honor pins in recognition o
their service and other good done
while in the school. The honor is tn,
highest which can be paid by tn,
school
For Leadership and attainment il
athletics, Stanley Greene.
For service, management and lead
ership, Wendell Stanley.
For scholarship, and achievement
in fOrensics. Allan Campbell.
Irene Jarra Honored
For scholarship, attainment in must
and service. Irene Jarra.
For perseverance, citizenship an
scholarship, Daniel Van Voorhees,
For perseverance, service and leaG
ership, Helen Mashmeyer.
For unselfish service and goo
school citizenship, Elizabeth McCo
mack.
For scholarship and service i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

ed after some of the important battle
scenes of the war, such as Chateau
Thierry, Belleau Woods, St Mihiel,
The Argonne and others. However.
some fighters object that their various
wounds and ailments are sufficient re-
minders of their experiences.
Life on the tract is similar to army
life. There are bunk and chow halls
and the squad arrangement for work
The men settled here late in April.
coming from the University of Mime
sofa agricultural school where they
were studying under government SUI
pervision. In fact they still are being
paid for vocational training as their
courses stpulate that a certain period
be devoted to practical application of
their schooling.
They are paying for the land in
installments from the salary of 500
a month which each receives.
The men, some of whom have fam
lilies, are being housed in large COM
munity buildings until separate houses
can be built. 1t is planned to Luild a
school, store and church on the prop
| erty when the farmers become settled
! When the tract had been plotted the
veterans were grouped in units to be-
| gin clearing land. The units work on
| each mans farm one week.
The tract lying in territory develop
ing rapidly as a rich dairying and
farming center is chiefly burned-ovel
land, unfit for Teforestation and, in its
present shape for agriculture.
The new farmers present a unique
assembly of all nationalities. Some
were gassed. others shell-shocked
others wounded by bullets. Their
there is "Frenchy," who had a bayonet
thrust through his stomach, but is now
+ clearing land ond looking brightly to
ward the future
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Poincare Demands Red
Memorandum Withdrawn
(By Associated Press

PARIS, June 3.-Premier Poincare,
in a memorandum forwarded yester-
day to the United States government
and to all the powers which have re.
ceived invitations to attend The
Hague conference on Russian affairs
demands that the soviet government
withdraw its memorandum presented
at the Genoa conference on May IL
as a condition for French participa
ton at The Hague meeting with the
Russians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
Masonic Calendar

Monday, June 5-Richmond Com
mandery No. S, X. T: stated conclave.
Tuesday, June 6-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M; stated meet
ing.
Wednesday. June Webb Lodge
No. "A, F. and A. M; called meeting.
Work in the Fellowcraft degree, be
ginning at o'clock.
Friday, June 9-King Solomon's
Chapter No 4, R. A. M; stated con
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
FUNERAL
Continued from Page One.1

nett; one daughter Mrs. r. F. Martin,
and two sisters, Mrs. Anna NJ. Craw-
ford, and Mrs. Ella Pride of Nashville,
Tenn.
He was a member of the Richmond
lodge of Elks and of Post c, Travellers
Protective Association.
Came Here In 1894
Mr.. Gennett moved to Richmond in
1894 from st. Louis after a disastrous
fire which almost completely destroyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE

INJURED IN FALL FROM TREE
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, June Sired
Coers, who resides near this city, suf-
fered a broken rib in his right side and
a fractured collar bone in a fall while
picking cherries at his home Friday.
He became overbalanced while chang
ing positions in the tree and in falling
was struck in the side by a limb of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

the Starr Piano company. which was
organized in 1898 The company was
organized to manufacture supplies for
the chain of music stores which he had
established with his father-in-law, John
Lumsden, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mr.. Gennett was elected president
of the company in 1898 upon the death
of Mr.. Lumsden. Prior to that time
he served as vice president. Mr..
Gennett's sons entered the business
and are officials in the company at
the present time. Harry Gennett, vice
president. entered the business in
1895; Clarence Gennett, treasurer, in
1896, and Fred Gennett, secretary, in
1905.
Mr.. Gennett's initial venture in bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03
TO THE POINT

Sir, do you see anything ridicul
Gus in my wig?"
Yes, you head."-New York Even
ing World.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-03

the tree and in striking the grou4- hi
collar bone was fractured.
, 1922-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN
MART MENACED

on a one-cent margin and wheat and
oats on tvc-cent margin.
The department OF agriculture, IN
dor Secretary James Wilson, per-
suaded farmers TO increase the barley
crop from 10000. 900 bushels IN 1900
to 2oo.o 900 bushels 1t tie pres.
ent. Mr.. Msuff said. and then the Vol.
stead law came along and ruined the
barley demand. destroying the brew.
ers business AZ a result, he said.
the barley has been thrown into com
petition with oats and corn, and part
OF the trouble In those markets is
due to the surplus barley crop. he
said.
Joseph p. Griffin. former president,
OF the board. who followed Mr.. Manff
said the dacline in the price Of wheat
in the summer and fan OF 1890 fol.
lowing the resumption OF future trad
ing, Was not due to the r~e-opening of
the hedging market. but was coin.
cident with the denation In all other
lines.
When tho future pit re-opened July
, 1922-10-11
JAP ARTICLES MAKE An
ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY

A unique d.spiay OF genuins Japa-
nese articles is beng shown in the
windows OF the Casper Dry Goods
store tp East Second street. These
articles were ordered direct f~romsJspan
May I and arrived here October s.
|. The exhibit is well arranged and well
selected II presents IN array OF
beautiful colors p~leasi: TO the eye.
and the articles shown arc in them
selves q great interest for both their
beauty and their g-enuineness.
Two handsome lacquare trays which
have received 80 coats OF paint done
by hand. stone wall vases oddly carved
, 1922-10-11
LOT PRICES IN
TEAPOT CO Up

But three dafs remain during which
lots in the TOWNSHIP of Teapot can he
purchased at their present price
sunday. oct. Is, all lot prices Will be
advanced % per cent. according TO an
nouncement by The Teapot Develop
ment company this morning.
with the vast geological possib H.
ties for bringing in a real oil Gusher
on the townsitc this real estate pre-.
sents one of the best Investment and
speculative possibilities in the state
according TO V, Z. Stanle! vice presi-
dent of the Development company.
The Mammoth Sinclair Gusher
brought in on land just east of the
townslte practically proves the lots
TO be oil bearing in the opinion OF
leading ~gcologlstS. The faults are 50
situated in this structure that the
towns!te is believed o be a Veriable
reservoir for the oil in that vicin ty.
The Teapot Development company
will drill on a parcel of ground re-
served for drilling purposes within
tho next few weeks, according to
plans now under way. and by that
time the lots should normally have
advanced materially in value.
All OIL brought in on the property,
with the exception of one eight roy
atty oil. which goes to the original
owner of the land, belongs to h in
dividual owner Of the land. This land
is patented end a warranty deed goes
with each lot purchase.
, 1922-10-11

tssy. Brotner Adventures. II there
are any camp or woodcraft stunts you
want TO know about-ask mel II YOU
know OF any that win help the other
teuows-ten me- Address me in care
OF the editor OF this paper.-L- a BlI
, 1922-10-11

tSsv, Brother AdFenturer. n there
are any camp or woodcraft stunts you
want 10 know about-ask me II you
know OF any that viii help n other
reIlows-teIi me, Address M In care
OF the editor Of his paper.-L a b
1cd opened his eyes and looked
ab. ot-a white ceiling and four paper
ed walls seemed stranEe to him after
weeks OF camping out. lis cousin Ned
half awake muttered something about
u being Ted's turn to set he camp
fire started.
"Breaktast-
II was the voice Of their Uncle Ben
Both boys leaped up and looked about
Il thought We were stu in camp"
laughed Ned. and then they rcmcm
bered that they had gone TO Uncle
Ben's.
And hi said thsre'd be plenty of
nuts IL we cared to go" declared Ted
They rushed to h window and
locked out. The leavees were turning.
there was a little white frost on the
grass n they knew that they were
in for a happy day Of it hunting FOR
nuts.
Don't 60 over into Smiths pasture.
He won't allow boys to pick nuts
there" warned Uncle Ben as the boys
started off.
They found several fairly good trees,
but as they gazed over into Mr..
Smiths pasture they siEhed-over
/ there were many trees just full OF
nuts. However. both boys remember
Cd heIr uncle's warning and so they
KEPT on where they were.
They came to a large tree and de.
cided TO gather the loose nuts first,
OF course they couldn't shake such a
big tree but they wound several
t~hicknesses Of burlap bags about the
trunk. Padding one spot with a bag
partly filled with leaves. Then with
"A stone as heavy as they could man.
nge they began to pound against the
buriap padding-this Jared h tree
and the ripe nuts came tumbling down
They were so busy hat they did not
see a man appear on tho other SIDE OF
the fence and watch them with In
terest.
well. well. here's a couple young
fellers with signs Of brainsr' Doomed
n heavy voice. Both boys turned and
AA1hhd wv AAt A'AANs - Na1 ~
Smith who owned the pasture and all
the big trees so full OF nuts.
What Is you idea OF dressing VI
that tree in burlap skirts?' he asked
pleasantly.
That prevents the stone from cut
ting into the bark and hurting th-
trees" explained Ned. Ted had
thrown a rope with a weight at ons
end owe a high limb. Taking both
ends he proceeded to shake the limb,
Better than throwing clubs into
the tree" he explained.
"H.m-m-m, yet, / suspected as much
Look here boys. II you want TO come
over In my pasture. you're welcome tc
all the nuts you can carry. I've nj
ways objected because boys break tbs
limbs and cut the bark. but ! can
, 1922-10-11
TRAVELLING MAN
GIVES OPINION

.he girls she chaperoled. and during
N, whole convention she was kept
busy from nine IN h morning until
two tho neat cay.
II thero were any men asso-sa1ing
with Mrs. Do Bouchel outside OF my
sslf and Mr. Gambler, they had g so
some. AIRS. De fsouchel was a plas-
tnr and beautiful character. She al
vays conducted herself as a lady and
never gave any man an opportunity
for making unconventional ad'
vsnces."
L. Gette said that he had n com-
mamcnted with anyone In Atlanta
since reading OF the strteracnis ry
Mrs. De Bouchel. but had iminediate'
IL sought newspapers TO say what
L. ,ould to clear charges against Mrs.
De Bouchei. He said the charges
were astounding TO anyone who knew
airs. De Bouchel. and hat he was
,nrepared 10 70 to Atlanta at any time
TO defend the hone OF an insulted
such as becomes a southern
gentleman"
ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 1l.-When in
fornned today OF the statement OF
Wilbur lie Ge.te IN Los Angle Mrs
Ouezima De Bouehel said that shs
.did not recall the name right away
hui remembered hat during the on
tolerate reunion hero IN 1919 there
w a man attentive 70 one OF the
members Of the chaperone staff from
virginia. II am very grateful FOR
lie gentleman's statement" h de
cared. adding "I am rghti== she hat
tie alone and need all the support !
can obtain"
Harry Gamble, attorney for Mrs
Do Bouchel. arrived here shortly after
noon and went at once into conference
with his client
Asa C. Gambler, ST., was In his OF
flee during the day, but refused to see
reporters or have anything TO say for
publication. Mrs. De Bouchel an
nounc yesterday that Mr.. Candler
had broken his engagement TO marry
because OF reports rejecting on her
ana which she denied.
Following the conference with MIS-
Ode Bouchel. Mr.. Gamble issued a
statement saying in part;
what her remedy is, is a matter
for the careful attention of her at
orneys. We shall In all probability
consult Georgia counsel"
, 1922-10-11

Is. 1890. after being closed by the
government for nearly thrse years,
the current ash price Of wheat slso
taken 10 reckon on the fac la the
cash price was considerably inflated
by heavy European buying which had
forced it TO form s..so 10 81 In var
ious parts Of the country
This foreign huyine ceased early n
July. he said. and the market declined
sierdily for several months. There
was practically no speculative trad
ing during the early weeks OF the de-
cline, he declared.
, 1922-10-11

method OF uuttlng Is one hat every
boy should learn.
Figures i. at A shows the burlap
padding and the srrow shows where
the pound M tree with a big rock. In
his way the bark Is not gut nor the
tree harmed. Figure . shows the rope
1scd for shaking limbs or gently pull
ting down low limbs instead Of throw
ing clubs and stones into the branches.
Figures 3 shows how one rope Is used
20 aid in climbing n difficult tree.
Flrss At c where you can climb Hp b.
1t. then haul W the rope and toss It
over tho next limb as at d. then At Z
and so on.
The boys got so many nuts they
could hardly get them homo and Tn
Gle Ben assured them they were the
first boys in his memory that Mr.
Bmith ever permitted in his pasture
That because we gather nuts the
way you taught us" said Ted.
Friday-'A Nut Collection"
, 1922-10-11
aA
EADVtNTURF TRA[51A
t,plAlED foR YOU. BY ~ AeiVH&s
ALEMiSs AIENs 5RoMnE aHA4sAJN

see as you're going 20 hurt my trees
any and nuts were made for young
feiiers TO pick. At least ! thought 80
when ! was a youngster-"
The boys were delighted Mfr. Smith
went away. quite sure that his trees
wouldn't be harmed. And their
, 1922-10-11

In fond and loving remembrance o.
our dearly beloved son and brother
Douglas Crosby who passed away ono
go ago to day. october II. 1891.
Ioyec ard badly missed and mourn@1
bv his father. mother. brother n
.i.,orl 1O-11-1t'
, 1922-10-11

n coIored. hand painted sweet meat
boxes China st. japanese lanterns.
n incense bowl a. well as dlgnlfied
lotus flowers called in this country
, 1922-10-11

shoppers during the day to be III.
,rst q It's kind ever seen In caspsr.
, 1922-10-11

-elsphants' ears these go TO make
up what has been declared by many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-10

Rev. Rohert-Watt. d. D.. It was An
nounced. has contributed aeventy-one
volumes Of standard works toward
the new library. Contributions In
money up to the present tipe have
sxossded $500.
That the students at the High
School. In their efforts to operate
with the general committee, are very
enthusiastic. was reported at the
meeting. II was pointed out that In
many instances students havo re-
ported to their parents that both
money and books are needed for< the
library. On the other hand. the
parents are asked to do only what Is
within their means. Contributions
are entirely voluntary.
At tho High School everything Is
being done to raise money 1t wns
reported yesterday that practically
every desk room. has arranged for
either a bake or beneft. the proceeds
To go TO the library. In many In
stances theatre benefits have been
arranged. The various athletic clubs
affiliated with the high school have
also arranged for bcheft games. A
benef,t basketball game will be played
In the hish school gymnasium on the
evening OF Friday, January 1s.
ON Friday. Library Day. the parents
and others interested. are asked TO
visit the Hieh School ami zee 1t In
action. Regular sessions will be hold
In the morning. The afternoon ses-
sions win be held at night, beginning
az Z. This will be followed by a
piny and refreshments.