davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
BANKERS LEAGUE

TotaIs. las 514 4slITotsi,. 474 ass
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
CANTON BULLDOGS ON VISIT
TO BATTLE HERE ON SUNDAY
Champion Pro Eleven Weighs Almost One Ton and
Is the Class of Big Teams Playing Commercial
lied Game In This Country This Season.

H. team. Exit the football
Briefly the visiting Ohio professional aggregation
feateo all of the leading this fall making visit
Sunday afternoon the Washington
the proposition the local lads will be championship
attraction composed of the leading lights of
the Canton eleven without question the best the
The Bulldogs in twelve
80
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
"Y" DAY SCHOOL WINS,

The Y Day School basketball
team opened its season yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Friends.
25 to II. Engel tossed in five
goals for the victors, and Owens
and Halstead counted three apiece.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

UTASHINGTON will probably
w witness the championship
battle between crack girl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
wilkins

Totals. 4ss 4s0 524lTotaIs. 4s3 AT al
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

A: s. & TT: &c. Lincoln Natic
Evening star., 1922-02-24
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
BUCYRUS, Ohio. February "a
Miss Georgia L. Hopley of Buoy
rus, the first woman general pro-
hibition agent to be attached to
the mobile enforcement forces at
national prohibition headquarters.
Washington, in her new work will
be carrying on a crusade started a
generation back in her family.
In 1928. when he who talked
of prohibition was accounted out
of his head. a valiant band OF
women, Drawing boots and jeers,
started to make this city unsafe
for liquor, Mrs. Georgiana Hopley,
who is dead now, was a member
of that band. She was the
first woman general prohibition
agents" mother.
Miss Hoplcy comes of long line
of newspaper folk. One brother
was the editor of the first and
only prohibition paper in Crawford
county. Seven of her brothers and
sisters still are in newspaper work,
here or elsewhere.
The late John Hopley, her father,
as editor of the Bucyrus Journal,
was accorded the title of "nestor
of Ohio journalism"
Miss Hopley has another first
to her credit. She is said to have
been the first woman in Ohio to
enter active newspaper work.
Her initial newspaper job was
as a reporter on the Columbus
IOhio) Times. In 1900 Gov. George
II. Nash appointed her to repre-
sent women of the state at the
Paris exposition. and she remained
in France and England from May
until December. She made trips
Evening star., 1922-02-24
MOTHER OF WOMAN DRY OFFICIAL
BRAYED JEERS TO FIGHT LIQUOR

to England and the continent in
1908, 1910 and 1911.
In 1918 Miss Hopley had charge
of the women's publicity in the
Frank T. Willis campaign in ONO
for the republican nomination 1or
governor, and in 1919, was at
tached in the same capacity to the
successful campaign of James J.
Thomas for mayor of Columbus.
In 1920 she had charge of the
publicity work for women in the
republican presidential campaign
in Ohio.
In her new work. she will under
take the spread of publicity in the
national prohibition enforcement
cause, and will, it is expected,
travel extensively over the coun.
try. She hopes to have delegated
to her :he education of children
of the country In the proper OBJ
servance of prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
SPLIT OVER EXPENSES.
Nations Differ on Amounts for Sup
porting Ex-Emperor.

PARIS. February 22.-The ministers
in Paris representing Italy, Czecho-
slovakia, Serbia. Rumania and Poland
will meet Friday for the purpose OF
deciding how much each of these
countries will contribute to the sup
,, port of Charles in Madeira.
1t was said in official circles today
that all the countries have agreed in
principle to give their share of the eX-
pense. but that great difficulty was ex-
pected in determining the exact
amount each would allow.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
The New Sheik Yelling
Is Well Named

for it is just the fascinat-
ing, tantalizing effect to
grace the fairest face and
lend attractive appearance
to those less favored. Black
and brown are the colors
that coincide with the
charming mesh OF this new
yelling. Priced low for a
fashion number. Yard. soc.
Straight Drape v ellis
Black, brown and navy, with
novelty borders. New and
charming. Specially priced,
each, 95c.
First Floor-Lansburgh
& Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Fresh Candies
Have a Food Value

These are especially nu-
tritious, fresh and of pure
ingredients. You'll enjoy
them for the week end.
Jelly Eggs, h., l5c.
Homemade Fudge, h., 2oc.
Chocolate Drops, lb., 2oc.
Conversation Hearts, h.,
39c.
Licorice e Imperials, lb.,
&c.
Chocolate Cigars. each, SC.
First Flo0r-Ianxburgh
& Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Earrings
That Cleopatra
Might Covet

Brilliant and subdued in
such an array Of colors,
styles, sizes and shapes that
no matter what your birth
stone or your preference as
to effects, right here in
many forms. a lie, jet,
pearl, ruby, amethyst, rhine
stone, emerald, sapphire,
turquoise and mock gems
resembling those that might
cost a kings ransom. SOC
to $5.o5.
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Extra Size
Corset Covers, $l.OO

Made in the manner that
larger women desire, ample
sizes and firm scanning.
Of strong nainsook, trim
med with embroidery and
lace. Sizes 46, 48 and 50,
and priced within reason.
Others at 79c and SIPS
Third FIoor-LansburEh
& Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-24
Toilet Niceties
Balcony PhonoEraph Shop

Toilet Niceties
add a lot of joy to life,
don't they? These will.
Coty's Face Powder, soc.
Caron's Narcissus Per-
fume, $7.25.
L. & B. Lemon Cream, 39c.
Ponds Van. Cream, 25c.
Pure CASTLE Soap, 1Oc.
Velour Powder Puffs, 15c.
Guaranteed Red Rubber
Fountain Syringe, Csc
This is, indeed, a bargain,
as it is fully guaranteed, and
has two tubes, so you know
without telling that the
price is lower than the mer-
its of this sanitary article.
First Floor-Lansburgh
& Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-24
/ =
III
III FEBRUARY
(lll|:||[l20
Chinese Luck
Ring, SOC

New, interesting and, they
say, lucky! 1t is sterling
silver with a black surface
on which the Chinese char
acters appear. Translation:
Luck, happiness, prosperity
and long life. Give them to
your friendsl Wear one
yourself!
First Floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Ripping Rhymes
THE QUACK
BY Walt Mason

With US he deity mingles, and asks
to save our lives; he has his cures
for shingles, for bunions and the hives.
From evils that attack us he'll prompt
ly set US free; he'll stop the pains
that rack US, however fierce they be.
When we are well and hearty we laugh
at all his claims; he is a brazen
smarty, and low down are his games.
He learned to cure diseases away in
Yucatan, or where the arctic freezes
the whiskers off a man. Some desert
chieftain taught him his wondrous
healing scheme, or maybe angels
brought him his knowledge in a dream.
call him a deceiver, when we are
feeling fine. when we've no burning
fever, or kinks along the spine. And
then at last we're ailing, and getting
worse each day, and pink pills, unavail-
ing, seem made to throw away Our
doc, Whangdoodle Baxter, can't help
us much. it seems; then we would
have the quackster, with all his hop
joint dreams. His tales of Injun wiz
ards who taught him how to cure, when
we have aching ~giZzards, don't seem
so wild or poor. His yarns of Chinese
scholars who showed him how to heal
will likely get our dollars when collie
makes US squeal. The marvellous al
lures US when pains within US buzz,
and so the faker cures US, or makes
US think he does.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

the heretofore almost impossible task
of washing all the carbon black out
of the macerated pulp after it has
been loosened by alkalies. S. D. Wells,
the engineer in charge of the expert
ments, now reports that they are sue
cessful.
In de-inking printed paper and es-
pecially newspaper" says Mr.. Wells,
1T is comparatively easy to loosen
the carbon black by dissoIving the var
nish of the printing ink by use of al
kalles. Such treatment will not in
Jure ground wood pulp and if the car
bon black could be completely washed
out after liberation a satisfactory ma
terlal would be obtained. Unfortun-
ateIy the fibres of the paper stock
serve as a very effective filter in en-
mesh1ng the particles of carbon and
there + no means of washing in
common use that will permit their com.
plete removal without excessive loss
es of pulp or expenditures of time. wat
er and power that are prohibitive.
In fact a point seems to be reached
beyond which it is impossible to re-
move the remaining traces of ink
with bentonite, however, we have a
a substance that will pass through
ordinary filters and with its enormous
surface, on account the extreme fine.
ness of its particles, will carry all the
carbon black along with it."
Bentonite is defined by the geo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
After Dinner Stories

Rastus, high private in the rear rank.
was distinctly unlucky. For various
petty misdemeanors he had been in
the ~hoosegow for several weeks, and
tomorrow his regiment went overseas.
With some difficulty he prevailed upon
his company officer to grant him a
midnight pass for the last night.
Armed with his pass, and arrayed
in all his martial glory he approached
the white sentry who guarded the
camp gates.
"Pass?" asked the sentry.
"Yussuh, here it's, sub
"Countersign?"
"~Countersign! Don't know nuthin'
bout no countersign."
We'll, you can't leave camp without
the countersign."
Rastus thought it over and his griev-
ances mounted high within him. The
time had come for action. With a swift
motion he produced a razor from his
puttee and flourished it open under
the sentry's nose: "Lissen, Mistuh
Sentry, All don want to staht no
trouble, but-Ah got a mother in heav,
en-, and father in hell, and gal in his
yeah town, and Aim shuah gwine to
see n of dem tonight"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Not Pleasant Word
in Seven Years

A certain Richmond man saws that
his wife has been cross and irritable
for seven years, and that he had tried
patent medicines and other remedies
without success; said that he felt like
getting a divorce, until ore night he
attended the free health lectures that
Redwood is giving at Sheridan and
State streets, he bought a bottle of
Redwood's Tepee Herb Tonic for his
wife, this man says that after the
fourth day he got his first pleasant
word in seven years. He also saws
that he considers Tepee Tonic worth
many times what it cost, as it not onIv
removes that nervous, irritable con
dition, but regulates the stomach and
bowels also. This mans name is
withheld for the sake of his family.
Redwood's medicines are sold at the
Quigley drug stores. Redwood gives
his free talks and free vaudeville show
every night at 1870, come and bring
the family, Sheridan and State streets,
take Fairview street car.-Advertise-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
By e j. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Savins
old newspapers that they may be used
again in the manufacture of news
print may seem far removed from the
problems of forest conservation, but
as a matter of fact, it is directly con-
nected with the work in which the
forest service of the United States
department of agriculture is interest
ed. This branch of the governments
many activities has recently been con
Quoting a series of experiments in de-
linking processes, and now announces
that it has been perfected and is prac-
ticable.
About $500 tons of old newspapers
can be gathered daily in the larger
cities, it is estimated, and turned into
newsprint by this process. In terms
of forest acreage this means roughly
the saving of the cut each year on
about 275, 900 acres. This acreage
carries a crop not produced in a year,
but a spruce forest requiring 100 years
or longer to grow. That is regarded
as an important saving, in view OF
the fact that the daily consumption OF
newsprint in the United States is ap-
proXimately 1000 tons.
In its modern development, the pro,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
The Free Fair

The free fair last week demonstrated the
eagerness of the people of Wayne county to at
tend an agricultural display. No one ca escape
this conclusion, for the thousands who poured
into GIen Miller park every afternoon and even
ing came because of their own desire for recrea-
ton and amusement. There was no other incen-
tive.
Thousams@of people, as was demonstrated in
the Fourth of July demonstration and the free
fair last week, are willing to amuse themselves
if the opportunity is given. All that is required
to make an enjoyable holiday for thousands is to
provide the opportunity. The public will amuse
itself.
This sentiment has been crystallized into a
movement for a permanent fair organization,
which will provide ample space for agricultural
and live stock displays, and at the same time
give to the public an opportunity for wholesome
amusement and recreation.
One reason for the success Of the fair I'M
doubtedly can be found in the excellent features
that were obtained. The committee did right in
bringing the very best that could be obtained,
and the public reciprocated by pouring into the
park by the thousands.
The display of agricultural wealth was a dis
tinct surprise to many who consider themselves
pretty well informed on farming affairs. They
were astounded to learn that the county has live
stock and horses of the quality shown at the fair.
Their praise of the exhibition was unstinted.
No complaints of any kind were heard. Every
one was pleased with the initiative and enter
prise shown to arrange an exhibit in quick time,
on a scale so great, and with such excellent re-
suits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

graphical survey as " a transporter
stratified, volcanic ash that has Deeh
filtered shortly after deposition" IL
is very fine grained and has the prop
erty OF swelling in contact with water
to several times IT original volume
Like any natural product different de-
posits vary considerably and Mr.. Wells
says that the best supply that has
come to his notice is found In Wyo-
ming.
'"The possibilities of a process for
recovery of old newspaper stock are
apparent to anyone familiar with the
paper industry" says Mr.. Wells.
When the price paid for old paper
stimulated collection is it reported
that about $4,000 tons per month were
collected in Chicago, of which 40 per
cent was news. During the same
period Cleveland is reported to have
handled $50 tons per day of which
loo tons were news. In our large
metropolitan centers probably $500
tons per day were collected which
would furnish a very considerable por-
ton OF our daily consumption OF 1000
tons of n%ewsprint. The ource of this
4oN halClldl 10 luIluCl HUH dL ~
place of consumption and the saving
in freight is a very important item.
The color requirements of the pub
fishers at the present time are very
sever and any process that does not
thoroughly remove ink cannot be sue
cessful. While considerable difficulty
was encountered in meeting these re-
q~uirements, in our trials the results
| nhf1lnp6 nc the nTnnaCr hos hnon final
ly worked out seem to justify our be-
lief that they "a be met"
The logical location for de-inking
plants, according to the experts, viii
be in a number of the large urban
centers where the supply of raw ma
terial-old newspapers-is great and
most readily obtained with a mini
mum of handling and hauling charges,
and where, in turn, the demand for
newsprint is greatest,
The utilization of the de-inking pro-
cess therefore will not benefit ma.
terially existing paper mills which
are in most instances located near
their original sources of pulp wood
in somewhat isolated and small com
munities. However, from a raw ma
terial standpoint, especially in its
forest depletion phase, the wide ap-
plication of the de-inking of old news
papers has potentially a very import
ant bearing on the forestry problem
in America today.
In the experiments conducted by
Mr.. Wells it was found that there waa
only a loss of from 9 to 10 percent in
bulk. That is to say, 100 tons of old
newspapers would produce at least
80 ton of pulp with which to manu-
facture new paper. Newspapers, save
for the few that are preserved in files,
are all waste after they are a day or
so old, and accordingly if all of the
1000 tons of newsprint used daily
could be made available for re-manu-
featuring purposes it is obvious that
the inroads which the paper industry
makes on spruce forests might be re.
duced until under demonstration work
the supply would easily keep pace with
the demand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
De-Inking Old Newspapers
Government Tries to Find Method of Using Old Papers for
Print Purposes.

duction of n%ewsprint depends upon
the forest for it's raw material. The
present supply coming largely from
mills in the northeast and lake states,
is derived from forests in the United
States now seriously depleted, or from
less accessible forests in Canada. The
latter now furnish So per cent of the
raw pulp used by mills in this country.
Many of these mills, representing
immense investments, no longer have
a supply of raw material of their own,
but are dependent either on a foreign
supply of pulp, or on pulpwood that
must be hauled long distances in the
United States. Some of these mills
have their own supply for only 10 or
20 years in advance, and but mill
is known that has a supply, strictly
its own, that is good for more than
half a century. The increasing dis
tances to the fast receding forests
mean added freight costs and a higher
priced product, while hanging over
mills operating on imported pulp IS
the ever-present possibility of embargo
even now far from a theoretical men
ace. Thus the incentive to the de-
velopment of a de-inking process is
apparent.
Has Been Tried
For Centuries.
The use of old paper stock for the
manufacture of paper is very old and
we find mention of a process in Den
mark as early as 1895. Seventy years
later German chemists were expert
menting in that direction, and in 1894,
during the French Revolution, Citizen
Mason, a woman, conducted an estab'
lishment for the conversion of old
papers into new. In 1901 Matthias
Hoops established the Neckinger Mill
at Bermondsy, England, to de-ink
printed papers and make new paper
therefrom, and in 1849 Henry E. Rog'
ers, in a mill near Hartford, Connect
cut, made the first use in the United
States of old papers in the manu-
facture of paper.
1t is only in recent years, however,
that it has been realized that it would
not only be good business to utilize
the enormous waste represented ir
printed paper, but was an absolute
necessity if the consumption of news
print continued to grow and the sup
ply Of spruce timber to diminish.
Early in 1921 the forest products la
boratory of the department Of agricul
ture undertook a series of comparative
tests to determine the efficiency of {
process using bentonite to accomplish
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
TODAY'S TALK
BY George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Cam" "Take It," Sup"
KEEP MULTIPLY MING YOUR WANTSl
KEEP

Through selfish satisfaction are men lowered into the evils of
ennuf.
The less we want and the more easily are we satisfied, the lower
IN the scale of progress are W g placed.
Only through much dissatisfaction and a multiplying of our wants
are We spurred to action and a useful existence.
Better fail in a thousand attempts, and present to the world a
SCARED and vigorous frame, than weakly to try for but a single goal
and attain it.
There are those who sneer at the one who is always trying to
change condiions-to upset what looks like a contented existence.
But this world needs its Wendell Philipses, its John the Bapusts, its
Savonarolas, and its Luthers.
And you who feel deeply in your bones that you want many things,
here's a handclasp to you and may you attain many of them!
If everybody kept multiplying their Wants-and at the same time
kept multiplying their efforts to attain them-it wouldn't be long be-
fore this old world would be bapised into a new birth of progress.
The more you have to do the more you will do.
Keep multiplying your wants!
Restless energy is far acre valuable than energy nailed tightly
in a box and relegated to the attic of your brain.
The main thing is not to let your wants I'll over you. This will
never happen if you keep bigger than any one of your wants-and if
you keep every one of these wants of yours well fed.
A friend of mine tells me that he has what John D. Rockefeller
hasnt-a whole multitude of wants!
Let me say that he is poor, indeed, who has no wants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
European EntanglementS

We may have an opportunity very soon to
test the wisdom of not being a member of the
league of nations. Great Britain, France and
Italy are alarmed over the attempt of Mustapha
Renal Pasha to move his forces against Constan-
tinople.
The British cabinet has instructed the Brit
ish fleet not to let Turkish troops cross from
Asia Minor to the European shore. Co-operat-
ing with France, Great Britain has established
neutral zones.
IL the United States had accepted the Ar
menian mandate and become affiliated with the
league, our own country would now be wonder
ing how soon American troops would have to be
sent to European trouble zones, in conformity
with a decision of the league.
Happily for us, we are not directly concerned
with the issues that are giving worry to the
chancellories of the European powers today.
The present war between Greece and Turkey
recalls the alignment of nations at the time the
treaty of Versailles was in the making. Great
Britain and Greece were feared by France and
Italy, with respect to curtailing Turkish power
Both parties feared the other would reap the
benefit of the settlement finally agreed upon
Today it seems as if all of them will have to pay
the price for the selfishness in the final agree
ment that was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

Nov. 26, 1918. The flight was a tribute
to allied filters who lost their lives in
the world war. Doolittle and his four
comrades, in separate planes, perform
ed every evolution used in battle while
the planes were going through maneuy-
ers.
Doolittle is rated as n of the most
proficient filters in the service. He is
a modest chap, despite the fame he
has won. When asked what his great
est danger was during the flight he re-
piled "Drowsiness." And those who
expected a stirring account OF frequent
close calls with air pockets or noun
tain ranges were disappointed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Memories Of OldD Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

A Richmond school graduate. Miss
Anna Reynolds, daughter. of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. n. Reynolds, former residents
of this city, later removing to Indi-
annapolis, was one of the three young
Indianapolis women who had entered
the Fort Wayne Bible Training school
to prepare herself for mission work.
Miss lone Reynolds, an older sister,
had completed the mission course, but
had not accepted a mission charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

q hours and 19
minutes, was not
his first bid for
fam e in aviation
history-now being
written at rapid
speed.
Doolittle attract,
ed attnetion and
drew the common
dation of brother
officers when he
c~aptained a team
of five trick mill
tary flyers during
the form a 4
flight of PIP planes
Nrav Con ninun on