davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Hyland makes the girl a thoroughly
wholesome and pleasing character,


The far reaching advance Of the
photoplay Is always exemplifed by the
leader among the megaphone weld
ers, as the directors like to be called.
It apparently is impossible for d.
rector to go about his work properly
unless he is logged out In particu-
lar style. This style includes riding
breeches and leather puttees. What
they have to do with the making OF a
picture Is more than the present writ
er can guess, but he has noticed that
among these men certain Of them
have acquired justified pre-eminence
and that near the head Of the list
stands Robert Leonard. The latest ex-
ample of this artistic directors work
with the former dancing star, Mae
hurry, is shown at the Murray thea
ter. It was shown, but does not rep
resent the actual condition. 1t was
most vociferously applauded and
stamped with the approval OF repre-
sentative and thoroughly pleased audi
ence.
In former years a director had to
interpret that story in a logical and
convincing manner. This Is still a
requirement, but 1t Is like the prelim-
mary training of football team. So
with the directors. Being assured
of his story and secure in his ability
to portray 1t, with competent cast
and superb acting, he devotes his time
to the perfection of beautiful piece
of work. And artistic production, in
cludes lighting, toning. tinting and the
most artistic hand-drawn titles. 1t Is
in this realm that leonard is one OF
the masters of his craft and "The
Scarlet Shadow" from the artistic
standpoint is one of the real accom-
plishments of his career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
Y INDIANA
. Briefs

ALEXANDRIA - John Stout, 50
wears old, was buried alive under four
tons Of dirt here while working In a
fifteen-foot ditch. A widow and four
children survive.
JASPER-Albert Kruger, 20, plead
ed guilty to stealing hairpins, talcum
powder, and other toilet articles from
Miss Josephine Frank, of Boone town
ship. He was paroled during good
behavior.
JEFFERSONvILLE Charles
w. Byers, of Sellerburg, who is with
the American army of occupation IN
Coblenz, is the tallest man In the city.
says the Stars and Stripes. Lieut..
Byers is feet 3A inches tall.
COLUMBUS-After both Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lugar filed suits for di-
vorce in circuit court her, they de-
cided they didn't want to separate
after all, and after a private confer
ence went home smiling and happy.
HAMMOND-Paren of John Moor
had received separate notices during
the last six months that he was miss
ing, killed in action, taken prisoner.
and in hospital. His fate was finally
settled when the received word that
he is dead, and is buried in the GENE
terry at Mesvies Nievl. France.
ELWOOD-Rather than run down
two little girls, blinded by their UNI
brellas, started across the road in
front Of him, John Simonds turned
his automobile SO that it smashed into
shade tree. The front of the car
was wrecked.
FRANKLIN-kenne Hamlin, 90
is said by H. H. Friedley. state fire
marshal, to have confessed the burn
ing of several barns near Greenwood
NOBLESVILLE - A. E. Hutchens
| 70, for 20 years superintendent of the
Hamilton county schools. Is near
death at his home here.
| TERRE HAUTE-Eugene V. Debs
sentenced to prison for 10 years, is
preparing to begin serving his sen
| tence. He denounced as false anc
baseless, reports that he had threat
ened to call general strike if SEM
! to prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Mae Murray in THE Scarlet Shadow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
HEEDE AT CONFERENCES

B. Willis Beede Of the Friends For
eign Mission Board arrived in the city
this morning following several days
spent in conference in Western Yearly
Meeting. Mr.. Beede will leave again
tonight to take part in two other West
ern Yearly Meeting conferences after
which he will return to this city for
Five Years Board meetings next
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
TRY THIS FOR
&c o N o N Y

Conserving" Economy" and
Thrift" are the present-day watch
words and well they may be! Are
you conserving your health Are
you economical in buying treat
ment for disease? You should be!
If your stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood are not right in
every sense, you should at once be-
gin a treatment to restore good,
healthy conditions. Sulphur. cream
of tartar and herb extracts in I
sugar-coated form, called Sulpherb
Tablets is the surest relief that is
economical. Get them in sealed
tubes from druggists. Sulpherb is
the name-not sulphur" Mrs. J.
J. Devlin, SIS W. 162nd St, New
New York City. writes: Il would
also like to say find your Sulpherb
Tablets o. X. and am very much
pleased to recommend to all my
friends, etc. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

A sand sprinkling device for slippery
streets, which can be attached to the
street sweeping machines, has been
invented by a Californian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12
WASHINGTON.

Sunday Margarita Fisher IN
Money Isn't Everything"
Charles Chaplin In "A Night at the
Show"
Monday and Observation-Disclosures In
Revelation"
Wednesday and Thursday-Louis
Bennison in SPEEDY Meade.
Friday and Saturday-John Barry
more in "Raffles."
MURRAY.
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Mae Murray in 1.-THE Scarlet Shadow"
MURRETTE.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Henry Walthall in False Faces"
Wednesday and Thursday-George
Walsh in Never Say Die"
Friday and Saturday-Gladys Brock
well In forbidden Room"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-12

Mrs. W. e. Forkner, mother OF En-
sign Forkner. was formerly Miss Ella
Weogle Of Cambridge City. and is well
known here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

w. E. Cattron of Minneapolis, join
ed his family in visit among rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gould Of Dodge,
Center, Minnesota, are visiting the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ].
Pitcher.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

horse and suffered compound irac-
tura az the lower jaw. The young
man was bringing the horses IN from
re rasture when one Of them kicked
hack striking young Hoefer in the
face He was rendered unconscious
nv the blow. Physicians were sum-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

moned and the injured youth was TAX
en- to hospital in Dubuque where the
fracture was reduced. 1t was neces-
sary to wire the jaw in setting the
bone.
Mrs. Ada Martin and son, Clarence,
of Dubuque spent Sunday at the Cat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
ltine relatiyes m this place.

iting relatives in this place.
George Hunter and family leave
soon for Mt. Vernon to reside. They
will be followed to their new home
by the best wishes Of many friends.
The Misses Murley of Marion are
visiting relatives in this place.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20

tron home.
Mrs. Bert Cousins and children who
spent a couple Of weeks visiting rela-
tives left on Sunday for their home
in Oelwein.
Mrs. Joe Raybxrn and children OF
Manchester spent the week end Wis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-08-20
The De Johns
The Morenos

Original Act Beautiful
This act Is given BY nam, woman, groom, white Ara
bn horse and four English white setter dogs in he
Story Of the Hunt story in living satuary Of famous
hunting scenes Esgta4fjs 8fs84& g
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
PREPARE FOR TRINITY.
Tigers Football Squad Starts Practice
 for Next Saturdays Game

Princeton, N. J., Sept 30.-The Iii gers got off to a flying start yesterday in their final week of preliminary practice for the Trinity game here next Saturday. Coach Bill Roper sent his charges through a long and thor ough workout, but did not stage any scrimmage work, as a boiling sun beamed down on University field all afternoon.
 With these things settled down into a fairly regular program Roper has turned his attention more to details. Yesterday afternoon he concentrated on developing a punter, and had the whole squad working out at punts Then half an hour was devoted to ac- custoning the four backs--Trimble, Murrey, Strubing and keck--to get ting off drop kicks with the scrimmage line charging them. All four men showed excellent early season form.
 The final minutes saw the ends get down under punts and running them back Roper sent ten pairs of ends skimming the field to. make their tack les.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE.
Harvard Varsity Works Three Hours
 Behind Closed Gates.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 30.--F1ar- wards secret practice in the stadium was started yesterday, the varsity be- ing behind the fence nearly three hours. There was no scrimmage, the coaches working on individuals with a view to correcting mistakes in play that cropped out Saturday in the game with Bates. There was a short line up between varsity and the subs, while on the freshman field the sec ond team worked on Boston college plays, which will be tried out against the varsity either today or tomorrow
 The Crimson players came out of the Bates game in good shape. Ham, ilton, a halfback, wrenched his leg, but not at all seriously. Tom Wales, quarterback on the 1922 freshman team, has been selected as captain of the scrubs.
 Among new coaches on the field yesterday were Ken Parsons tackle on Charley Brickley's team, and Bob Me Kay, tackle ten years ago, when Yale beat Harvard, to 0, in the stadium. Oliver Cutts, another old tackle who played 19 years ago and who later was director of athletics at Purdue, also was on the field.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
DARTMOUTH DATES.
Freshman Football and Harricrs'
 Schedules Announced.

Hanover, N. H., Sept 30.-Two schedules recently ratified by the ath- letic council have just been announced by Graduate Manager H. G. Fender for the Dartmouth varsity cross- country team and the 1923 football team. Both seasons are short and both open late.
 The freshman eleven plays six con- tests, one of which is still pending TWO games are played at home on dates when the varsity is appearing Tn New York. The cross country team has no dual meets and does not appear in Hanover throughout the season The freshman football schedule:
 October II. Exeter, in Exeter; Oc- tober IS, Worcester Academy, in Worcester; October 25, Springfield Y M' c. A. Seconds, in Hanover; No- vember l, New Hampshire State 1923, in Durham, N. H.; November s, Dean Academy, in Hanover; November II , pending.
 The cross-country meets are: Oc- tooer 2o, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Cor nell, Penn, Columbia, Harvard and others, in Syracuse; November 8, Dartmouth, Penn and Colum bia, in New York; November p, Intercol- legiates, in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
YALE TEAM IMPROVES.
Yesterdays Practice PIeascs Coach |
 Al Sharpe.

New Haven, Sept. 30.-Y eSterday'i
 Yale varsity work out was the mos encouraging practice of the season There were no fumbles and both the defensive and the offensive work of the varsity eleven showed much lm- provement. pr. Sharpe lined the varsity up against Dr. Bulls first col lege team, gave the varsity the ball, and in seven minutes the big eleven had registered a touchdown.
 old tashioneds football was used to make the score. It was La Roche's five yard line plunge that crossed the goal. Melville barely missed the kick. Following this the first college team was given the ball on the varsitys 2o yard line. Two line plunges netted but three yards, whereupon Gaillard, scrub quarter, attempted forward pass which Gait blocked. on the fourth down Gaillard drop-kicked, but again Galt got in the way.
 The scrubs were then given the ball on the varsity's 10 yard line and it took eight downs to make touch down. Gaillard was responsible for this score with two plays, one around Reinhardt's end, which he followed with g. plunge through center for the touchdown.
 During the scrimmage a backfeld consisting of kempton, quarterback; Aldrich, left half; French, right half, and Haffner, fullbacl, was tried out. There were no substitutions made in the line. New men in the line are Calhoun and Bassett. Both mon have only prep school experience, Calhoun having played guard at Hotchkiss in 1917, while Bassett played guard at Taft the same season.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
GR0H'S INJURY
Captain of Reds COnfcsscS That Fin ger Was Broke August 21, and Not Bruised As Reported.

ger Was Broke August 21, and Not
 Bruised As Reported.
 Cincinnati, Sept. 30.-Cincinnati fandom received quite a shock yes- terday when Heinie Groh, the little captain and star third baseman of the Reds confessed that the injury which kept him out of the Redland lineup for the last month of the season wasn't bruised finger, as was any nounced by the club, but that the finger actually was broken. Groh met with the mishap on August g. vixen Carlson, the Pirate pitcher. hit the middle finger of his throwing hand with a pitched ball. An X-ray exam ination a week later showed that the bone in the finger was splintered.
 As the Giants still were in the race it was deemed advisable by the Cin- cinnati club not to announce that the finger was broken, but to say that 1t merely was bruised. The fact that Groh remained out of the lineup for nearly solid month caused much conjecture as to how badly he was hurt.
 Groh played the last two games of Cincinnati's schedule and oddly enough he did not get ground ball. Heinie will of course start the series on Wednesday, but according to a man close to the club the preacher who advised his flock to pray for the Reds will have to Keep on the job all through the series and pray for GrOh
 The truth of the matter is that Grohs finger still is far from being healed and that he, will be consider ably handicapped during the series. Moran hardly would employ him in an ordinary series. Groh will have to favor the finger and will not dare to make any bare handed stops on balls hit to his right.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
MIR. DUDLEY KILLED
Speedy Black GcIding Falls and Hits Sharp Point of a Plank, Ending His Career.

Lexington, Ky, Sept. 30.-The open- ing day of the meeting of the Ken lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso- citation furnished as the feature the two-year- division of the Futurity, in which Natalie the Great was first choice. In the first heat the favorite went away in the lead and won with MT. Dudley forcing her to her limit. In the second heat the black gelding forced the issue, and when the lilly went to a break he came on to win by a length. In the third mile the field was well punched, with Natalie the Great leading on the far turn, where Mr. Dudley fell down and, falling into the fence, was killed by a sharp point of a plank. The heat went to Day Star, which had gained on the leaders in the stretch. Day Star won the fourth heat somewhat easily, with the original favorite second. The time for the four heats constitutes worlds record for trotters of that age.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
SOUNEY BEST SHOT.
Athletic Policeman Makes Fine Show
 Ing at Target Practice on Police Range

Ofncer William Souney, the athletic policeman, was the winner of the target practice held at the police range yesterday afternoon, scoring 21 points. Officer John Kennedy was a close second with 20 and Officers Wahnczus, Malona and Veley, tied for third place with 19.
 The complete scores are as follows
 Squad A-Sergeant J. J. King, 13 William O'Mara, IT. Patrick Howley, .; Peter McAvoy, IS; George c. FL finger, II; William Murphy, 1O; Michael Meehan, g; Joseph Kennedy, IT; Thomas Woods, 10; w. S. strolls, IS; Frank Hahn. IS; Axel Carlson, r; Patrick OMara, l4; Michael Flynn, II; H. c. Lyon, IS. Squad B. Sergeant ". C. Hart. 13; John Ken nedy, 20; Walter Malona, 1e; John Lieblsr, g; Albert Sharp, II; Micha ell Massey, IT; Patrick. Meehan, IT; John Stadler, Is; Edward Riley, Is; Will liam Souney, 21; A. c. Walinczus, 1s; Delbert Veley, 1s.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
TANKS FINISH STRONG
Higgins Men Close Season With Vic- tory, Thereby Clinching Third Place and q Part of the Series Sugar.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-The Yam kees did not gain third place in the American league race without a strug- gle, for at the end of the seventh in- nng of yesterday afternoons game the score was tie at 2 all. But i'll the eighth session the Yankee bats got into acton and the Huggins clan cllnched the game by f to and third place by a fair margin over the De- troits.
 Some very nifty pitching on the part of George Mogrldge was neces- sary in order to keep the Athletics in their proper place, and the Yankee hurler showed some Of the best work of the season, holding the Mackmen to five scattered hits and retiring them in order In the last four innings. keefe was a puzzle to the Tanks in the first tive frames, but he failed to hold his form in the last four sessions. The score:
 r. h. c. New York .:'... .1O00O1O11--4 s Philadelphia =. .100100000-2 0 Mogridge and Ruel; keefe and Per kinS.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
EUSTIS DONS FOOTBALL TOGS.
Former N. Y. U. Mentor Helps Coach
 Wcslcyan's Squad.

Middletown, Sept. 3O.-Dick Eustis, an old New York university football coach, was on the field yesterday aft ernoon helping Coach Liston in his workout with the Wesleyan team.
 Signal drill and dummy practice oc- cupied a short period. and the men were sent in to scrimmage, After the rest of Sunday they showed up re- markedly we'll. Myers got through with several forward passes off tackle. Steele made some good distance runs and NewhaIl showed up well at end Hasdowich, Bateman and Mueller were also tried at ends
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
H0RNSBY TOPS EATERS
St. Louis Star, By Savage Batting in
 Last Few Weeks Leads National . Lcague-Cobb's Mark Is 1882.

New York, Sept. 30.-Finishing the season with savage burst of slug sing, Rogers Hornsby gained the bat ting honors in the National league over Eddie Roush, the Reds star Hornsby pounded the ball for an average of .473 in the last fl games and finished with mark of 1922, two points ahead of the Red slugger, who has led the league since mid season. This is the first time righthander has taken batting honors in the par ent circuit since 1916, when Hal Chase breezed in.
 For the twelfth time in thirteen years Ty Cobb gathered the cham pionship of American league batters. The league leaders follow:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
BOAT HOUSE FOR PENN.
$50,00O Structure Will Be Built
 Be ComDIctcd i'm SnrinC.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3O.-Joe Wrie coach of the University of Penn cre| yesterday announced that this Tspil Penn will have a boat house equal the best among the colleges of country. The structure, to be structed at a cost of $50.000, vii built less than ten minutes walk the university on the Schuylkill f The site will give Wright an ol tunity to send his crews over q mile course from Spruce stresT d to League Island, in contrast i'd two mile straishtaway further ui river.
 The building will be eompletedN the spring training. One hundrdS} thitty-fve men responded 10 | for crew candidates yesterday ; noon, the largest number that answered a call for oareyn n< Red and Blue institution.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
WHITE SOX FIT FOR
 OPENING OF SERIES
Members Express Confidence in
 Ability to Down Reds

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Manager Glea- son and twenty-three mem bers of the Chicago White SoX, American league pennant winners. left here last night for Cincinnati, where they will meet the Cincinnati Reds on Wednesday and Thursday in the first two games of the world series. Every man on the team was declared to be fit for the championship games and each ex- pressed himself as confident that the SoX would come back to Chicago Fri1 day with q two game lead on their National league rivals Manager Gleason has given his team conn plete rest since they clinched the pennant several days ago. In the 4 final three games of the season, eacEM of which resulted in Q defeat for tlf' Chicagoans, the lineup was made uTY mostly of substitutes and the regu- lars played such indifferent ball that they were booed and hissed by many fans at yesterdays game.
 A stiff practice had been planhed for yesterday, but the heavy rain of Sunday night put ComlslSey park in such shape that it was thought best to call off the practice and let the ground crew work on the park, get ting it ready for the first game here on Friday. Gleason and his players held conference yesterday after noon, however, making their final | plans for their invasion of NatiorS7 | league territory.
 While no definite announcement
 has been made, the White Sox play CTS are sure that Gleason will pick | Eddie Cicotte to hurl the opening game, with Claude Williams as the | likely nominee for the second con | test. Gleason said Cicotte and Will l Hams would work the first Two
 games, but would not say whether
 the right handler or the southpaw
 would be his first choice. Both ars
 in excellent condition. Cicotte has | recovered from the soreness which
 troubled his arm the latter part of | the season. M 1 Louis Comiskey, son of the owner {
 of the White Sox, did not accom-
 pany the team last night He is rs-
 ported seriously i'll, threatened with
 appendicitis, and probably will not | witness any of the games. # l Arrangements have been made for hundr eds of fans 10 leave today for
 Cincinnati. Only a few newspaper
 men accompanied the team last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30
MEANWHILE GOES HOME.

New Haven, Sept. -"Rabbit' Maranville. shortstop of the Boston National, who was injured in prac- tice before an exhibition game here yesterday left Grace hospital yester- day afternoon for Springfield. He sus- tained a dislocation of the collarbone e and will consult a physician in Spring. field in regard to having an operation to prevent any impairme ent of his throwing ability
New Britain herald., 1919-09-30

tween champion and challenger took place last night in the ring of the Ar mory A. A., Jersey City, in the pres ence of d crowd that packed the open air arena from the ringside to the fence tops, and the sturdy Celt won the battle in d way that disillusiOned those who thought that Rather might have a chance to become the reigning monarch of the middleWeight division.