davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
miami Center out
OF GAME SATURDAY

OXFORD, O., Oct. 16-"Red" Hale,
Miami University's football center,
who was injured in the Miami-Ca
game in Cleveland Saturday, will be
una BILE to participate in next Satur
days game with Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity upon the occasion of Miami's
annual homecoming. Hale's place at
center is to be taken by Henry Ortiz,
of Chillicothe.
All other Miami players, though
they still exhibit scratches and bruises
received at Cleveland, are in good
shape, and are putting in their best
efforts in preparation for the battle
with Wesleyan. Last nights scrim-
mage was one of the best the Mia mi
team has had this season. 1t is not
believed that Coach Little will make
any notable change in the lineup Of
his team for next Saturday, though
there may be an unimportant shift in
the line
There is a strong feeling that Mi
ami will win over Wesleyan, but there
is an utter lack of cockiness among
the players. They are, of course, much
plea sed over their defeat Of Case, but
that victory has not in the least turned
their heads.
Every man on the team realizes that
Miami still has a very difficult seized
ule to play out, including as it does
games with Oberlin, Mt. Union, Deni-
son. Ohio Northern and Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Latest Hash House Gait
Comes From Pittsburgh

scrambled eggs" ordered Gus
toner in q city market restaurant.
Milk toast" murmured his COM
naniOn, who was not feeling well.
Scramble two and a grave yard
stew" sang out the waitress with the
Titan hair.
Here" corrected the second man.
II want milk toast"
You'll get it. Buddy" replied the
girl. That's what they call milk toast
down in Pittsburgh where l worked.
The two customers held a confer
ence and decided to put one over" on
the hard boiled girl from Pittsburg.
The first one wanted a glass of milk
and the second a cup of black coffee.
When the girl appeared to put set
up of restaurant artillery in front of
the men the second man gave the fol
lowing order:
"a bottle Of tactical fluid for my
friend and a scuttle of Java with no
sea foam for me-" +
Chalk one an a dipper Of Ink"
shouted the girl.
She didn't even grin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
One Refrigerator Car
for Every 1000 People
New York Times. }

NEW YORK Iimes.)
For every 1000 persons in the Unit
ed States there is at least one refrig-
orator car, loaded with food products
rolling along the rails. These cars
carry billions Of pounds, and more
than three-fourths Of them haul fruit
and vegetables. Much Of this pro-
duce is highly perishable. and must
be moved quickly while temperatures
are kept down by the use Of ice.
Unless one is much given to travel
ing. his breakfast fruit or dinner salad
is likely to have covered more miles
in trip Of days than he has in as
many months, and all the way from
field to table perishable fruits and
vegetables must be watched over and
cared for by group of workers who
are as busy as a mother travelling
with baby in arms.
Sometimes refrigerator cars arrive
at markets with their fruit or vege-
tables damaged by heat or shifting Of
loads, through faulty containers or
diseases and rots developed during
transit This means not only a loss
Of foodstuffs, but increased prices for
the sound produce that arrives on the
market-lasses that in the long run
must be borne by wholesaler, retailer,
producer and consumer
This itself is serious enough, but
according to the bureau of markets of
the department Of agriculture, there
is present shortage Of refrigerator
cars in this country, and the more
cars that bring damaged produce tc
market the fewer available cars there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Monger Makes Record
In Spring High Jump

Howard Monger, clearing the bam-
boo rod at feet 4 inches, broke the
local Y. M. c. A. running spring-board
high jump record at the regular ses.
sion of the senior class.
With 80 members, the senior class
at the ''Y" which meets every Tues
day and Thursday evenings at 500
o'clock, has a record membership
Last year, owing to the war, only Is
seniors were in the class. In the pres
ent class over half are ex-service men.
The boys classes at the "Y" have
smaller enrollments than in former
years. This is attributed to the adj
vanced physical training being taught
in the schools of the city.
Plans are under way for the forming
Of an indoor baseball league at the
"Y" for the coming winter. Teams
from the various factories in the city
are to make up the league. Last year,
the Simplex team won the indoor
championship.
A basketball league of the factories
may also be formed. Two of the
largest factories have teams that are
anxious for an encounter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
lH, s. ELEVEN IN
HARD PRACTICE
FOR NEWCASTLE
Local Eleven Works Long
Hours to Prepare for Henry
County Boys Saturday.

With the playing strength Of the
X. H. 8. football squad equally divided
between the varsity and scrubs, Coach
Rock put the two teams through a
stiff workout at the Fairgrounds, We'd
nesday evening. Rock kept the boys
working at top speed by his barks of
advice and criticism.
Two new plays and formations were
tried out, and the squad was working
them smoothly when Coach Rock gave
the order to quit.
Newcastle has one Of the strongest
teams that has ever represented the
Henry County school and Coach Rock
believes that Richmond will! have q
hard job in trimming this eleven.
In an endeavor to strengthen the
end positions, of the varsity, the coach
made several changes. Zuttermeister,
who played guard against Hamilton
last Saturday, showed well at end.
Clarke played a good game at end
against Hamilton and as he has weight
and height, may enter the game
against Newcastle there. Lehman,
playing on the second team. impressed
Rock, and he may be shifted to guard
on the first team in the place of Zut-
temeister, the latter player to play
end.
Passes Working Smoothly.
Although the team Is heavier than
the average High School eleven, for
ward passing and open formation plays
will form an important part Of the
r. H. 8. offensive.
Two OF the backs can make accur-
ate spiral passes for great distances
and the rest of the eleven show good
form in getting down to receive them.
Wednesdays practice will be dupli-
Gated Thursday afternoon, only more
severely All of the players are in
good physical condition.
A man named Williams, touted a
great football player and who is sup
posed to have played on a Cincinnati
high school team, was supposed to
practice. Wednesday, did not show up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Chicago Bettors Here
Nearly Broke Euen Though
the Sox Lost Series

Richmond fans who backed the
White Sox as worlds series winners.
have paid off their debts and declared
the Reds to be the better ball club,
But the hot stove league is just
getting into full swing.
Ten to Z were the odds offered on
Chicago in other parts Of the country
but the betting in Richmond was
nearly always even. Ten to were
the greatest odds offered. When the
series got under way, the betting staid
even until about the fourth or fifth
game. After that Cincinnati became
heavy favorites.
Chicago bettors here, when their
favorites dropped the first game
doubled up on the second. Losing on
the second they tripled their original
bet for the third. Winning on the Sd
they went back to small stakes, and
lost on the 4th and 5th games. Doub
ling up on the 9Th, they made kill
ing, as odds were on Cincinnati. They
also won in the 18th game but got
cleaned out when they bet heavily or
the Sth and last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
SINGLE G IS NOT
Done, SAYS DRIVER
OF FAMOUS HORSE

There has been quite a lot Of talk
among horsemen regarding the poor
form that Single G, 1884,, owned by
Will Barefoot, of Cambridge City,
showed this fall, and some were in
clined to believe that the sensational
PAGER had passed his best days, and
was no longer fit to tackle the best
of the gait says a race expert in the
Indianapolis News.
With this notion, Ed Allen, who has
had him in charge since September,
1918, does not agree, at all. Succeed
ing the stations sensational race at
Toledo, in July, when he established
a new three-heat record, Allen was
not able to drive him in his races, as
it was only a day or two after that
great race that the western reinsman
was thrown from behind another horse
and suffered a broken arm.
The break was of more than ordi-
nary consequences, and it was not I'M
til September "a that the injury had
repaired sufficiently to allow Allen
to get up behind the horse again.
Then it was at Allentown, Pa, where
a special race for $4,000 had been ar
ranged between Single G, Adioo Guy,
Directum ] and Lillian T. The latter
two, through shipping trouble, were
not on hand on the scheduled day, and
Single G and Adioo Guy started.
The course--a half mile one-was
muddy from much rain, so the chances
for fast time were killed absolutely
but in the event, which the Indiana
PAGER won, there were some sparkling
fractions, nevertheless. The final
quarter of each of the three miles
was always better than thirty sec
onds, and that on muddy half mile
track, is sensational beyond question
Showed Od-Time Whz.
Allen AYERS that Single G showed
him all of his old-time whiz down at
Allentown, and believes he will come
back in 1920 with more than a fail
chance to stay at the top of the list
Of fast PAGERS.
He was so full of speed, that he
could fairly fly" said Allen, land
when they say he is all in, there is
a chance for an argument with me
/ And l am not criticizing any of the
other drivers who had this year while
was out Of the sulkey. This horse
is likely in any season to get bat
gated as he did this year, but l an
confident he is not through"
| Single G was shipped back from
Allentown to indianapolis, and will bt
wintered in the barn Of Allen brothers
After his good race at the Pennsyl
vania fair there was much regre
that he had not been named at Lex
| ington, but the entries had closed s.
the chance to race him there ha
passed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Junior High Sports

Robert Powell was elected captain OF
the Garfield varsity baseball team The
players for the varsity will be picked
from the Garfield Assembly Room
League, by Coach Lyboult.
Games will probably be scheduled
with the High School Freshmen, st.
Mary's and teams from the grade of
the city.
"Wednesday afternoon, at the Gar
field Fairgrounds, the best game of in
door ball seen this season, was played.
Room and Room rs were the oppos-
ing teams.
After having the score tied for al
most the entire game, Room 3 made
the winning run in the ninth inning,
the final score being II to II.
R. H. E.
Room ........ 521 200 1o1-12 20 4
Room 25..... 115 020 200-11 %
\ Calkins and Cutler; Williams and
Narney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Richmond RIOTERS May
Trauel in Special Car

If the demand is sufficient, a special
Pennsylvania car will be chartered for
Richmond rootcrs to take them to
Newcastle next Saturday, when the
local Hi Representatives meet the Hen
~ County men on the football field.
Pupils in the local high school were
signing up for the proposed trip
Thursday, and considerable interest
was evident.
Another pep session for the football
battle on Saturday will feature the
chanel exercises Friday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Castro, Once Dictator,
Ending Life in Poverty
(Kansas City starr

After stormy political career and
a life marked by riches, Don Cipria-
no Castro, one time president of Vene-
zuela, is reported to be practically
penniless at his home in Porto Rico
1t is only within the last few years
that President Castro has become al
most lost to the public eye.
President Castro started his politi
cal career as a senator in Venezuela
In 1892 he resigned the office and
seven years later with a band Of out
laws started a revolution against Pres
ident AndTade. October "a, 1899, he
was proclaimed provisional president
of Venezuela. In his rule he became
dictator, imprisoning his enemies
and extorting heavy taxes. He mon
opolized in his own name the light
plants. railways. -four mills and other
industries of the country.
After a few years he became en-
tangled in serious disputes with Eng
land and France over debts and with
the United States over the treatment
of American citizens. In 1908 he left
for France, presumably for a surgical
| operation. 1t is reported he took with
him several million dollars. Two
| months after his departure he was ex
| lied and foreign countries assisted
Venezuela in keeping him out of the
| country.
! In 1913. proclaiming himself the
Napoleon of South America" he re
turned to start a revolt against Presi
| dent Gomez. He landed at Coro earl,
in August, but his attempt to over
throw the existing government wa:
thwarted. He has been PRACTICAL!
friendless since that time. He wa;
deported from England, France ant
Spain and in July, 1916, was refused
| admittance to the United States. Lat
er he was admitted for few days ant
then deported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Engles' Work BY Arclight
to Prepare for Portland

Signal practice for Engle's S2S Army
Reserves was held beneath the arc
lights in South Tenth street park, We'd
nesday evening.
The team is working hard in prepar-
alton for Sundays game as it hopes to
make a good showing against Port
land.
Another practice will be held in
South Tenth street park, Friday even
ing and Captain Sheridan hopes to
ahve enough men out to form , COM
plete teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
RACE REDUCTION LENGTH
INTEREST SCHOOLS OF WEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Reduction Of
the length OF the varsity race in the
annual intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsie from 4 miles to 8, an
nounced last night by the board of
Stewards, means that Western col
leges may match oars with eastern
collegians rowing authorities said here
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
FOUR EVENTS IN
GRAND CIRCUIT TODAY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1e.-Four
events instead Of the three on previous
Grand Circuit cards attracted greater
attention to today's races at the Lake
wood track here. The added attrac-
ton was a 2:10 pace for Southern
horses and drew seven entries. The
regular events scheduled were trot
open to all two-year-olds, 2:o7 trot
and a 2:07 pace. Clear weather gave
promise of fast track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Mostly Personal
DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO MEET

DRAMATIC SOCIETY TO MEET
Helen Haseltine, chairman OF the
social committee OF the Dramatic So
ciety of the high school, has announc-
ed that The Paper Match" will be
read at the regular meeting next
Wednesday. Dorothy Lebo is presi-
dent Of the society: George Johnson.
vice-president, and Mildred Whitley,
secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

are to carry perishable food to the
cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

Pat Duncan. rookie member Of tho
Reds, stands out as one of the series'
greatest heroes. In August he was
playing along, unknown, in a minor
league. Less than two months later
he was wrecking the White Sox
hopes for a world pennant by hia
spectacular batting and fieldingz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
CLUB TO PRESENT PLAY

CECb TO PHESENI PCNr
THE Kleptomaniac" by Margaret
Cameron will be presented from the
high school auditorium stage by the
Pedestrian club, on November IA. This
play is by the writer Of The BURGER"
light comedy given by the Dramatic
society last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

Scientists have demonstrated that
nearly so per cent. Of our bodily ills re-
suit from mental worries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
JUSTICE FOR THE FOSTER
PARENTS OF OUR CHILDREN

1t is strange that the generous
hearted American people, who pour
ed out their riches so prodigally in
response to every patriotic, every
charitable appeal, and who accorded
such enthusiastic and liberal support
to every measure and to every group
that helped win the war, should have
neglected to properly encourage and
reward the services of one of the
noblest professions in the field Of
human activities-a profession that
in lofty ideals, in unselfish principles
in sacred responsibilities, stands side
by side with the ministry of the Cos
pei itself.
We wish to bespeak, with what
ever power and authority we may
have and with such words as may be
granted to us, some measure of con-
sideration for the foster fathers and
mothers of our children-the school
teachers of the United States of A
merica.
There is no class of workers of
which we demand so much. We
commit into their keeping the minds,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
the bodies, and the very souls Of our
children in the tender and formative

the bodies, and the very souls of our
children in the tender and formative
years of their lives, and they, re-
ceiving these children, can indeed be
said to hold in the hollow of their
hands the future of America. We
expect these devoted men and women
to watch over and care for our sons
and daughters as tho they were their
very own, to drill them in the arts
and sciences, to train them for busi-
ness and for citizenship, to instruct
them in manners and in morals, to do
for them those things which we
would do had we the training and
the leisure.
No class has assumed so heavy, so
trying burden and responsibility
with such willingness as these con-
secrated men and women. No class
has perfomed their increasingly hea-
Wy tasks more devotedly, more con-
scientiously, and with less thought
of self. No class served their coun-
try more Fundamentally, more loyal
ly during the trying and tempestu-
GUS times of war, day by day pursu-
ing their round Of duty, day by day
helping the young people, and: thru
Concluded on Page 81
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
BLAB0n LOCALS

Mrs. A. L. Stewart went to Valley
City Wednesday evening returning
Monday.
Bob Mitchell was caller in town
Monday afternoon. He went to
Hope that evening and from there
will go to Montana.
Conrad Sund, of Pickert, called on
relatives in town few days last
week.
Leslie Jones, of Finley, was Wis
itor in town Monday.
Adelaide Martinson is out of
school on account of scarlet fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Burner and
daughters, Lucille and Evelyn, spent
Sunday at Gobels.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Langager were
Sharon visitors Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
The Referendum Election.

On the 9th May tho that
26th
provision constitution call
without
there first being petitions filed
referendum petitions filed with the
election
that circulated
with the State 18TH we'll the initiated
petitions
Sh The asking
all possible
question that the
election which without
the initiative
be held would
bills For the people understanding the proposition
both the legislatures mill BILL
quoted this he being deliberate fasfer
bill I v. A. mill BILL
At the initiative referendum election which by the 1nd
pendent Voters the North Dakota would
mill BILL
" A. mill bill
by both would
the ballot The would decide
initiated bill
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
PLAY DAY

Owing to the splendid cooperation
of the teachers and children and the
town where it was held, our first
play day was one grand success. The
citizens of Sharon are welcoming us
to their town for Play Day this year
Friday, June 9Th. Will you, parents
and teachers of Steele county, help
us make this second Children's Day
a day full Of joy and benefit for the
children of this county? 1t is going
to mean hard work and some sacri-
flee, but the children are worth that
for after all they are the most i'm
portant item in this world.
Sincerely,
AAGOT RAAEN,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15


simple enough, is not and fair as anything can be2
will nave w to vote S on ns ae @
only
against
bills subject there is only bill
evident that afraid of letting the people
established impossible
to change without revolution and boodshed
governors Of
the aen its the of this for
step at the time as did the OF ts state wen graday
the splendid homes which they have They tried out
then and
discarded be
condition by shall be
, n h ~ st hn e @ % , @ dit law ~ nns @ thew a at % h tma
approve
people schools industries and of this state than any
world Possibly he afraid the nonpasan
W s initiated.
10000 people
ol of these political tckers
just they peoned
trial state ownership operation Of
mill building law rural credit law with SloN
without approving the industrial commission bill the
State Bank part of the original league
That something that has been up like lot OF stu" for
political for the hungry that now in
All that the original league program
operated
used something similar to the Raasen
system operation in parts of Europe
governor
the
initiated bills
Intelligent
before
familiar
electors shall
state shall be printed mailed
Hcy pamphlet containing
submit the publication pamphlet
providing publicity pamphlet that
the
that thoroughly
Informed?
The of
the North Dakota holding
questions The Fourth
be deprived these
House Bill a
a. for adoption
feel that the
o
PLAY
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-27
Use the Mind ProperIx.

Some people have to be entertained
all the time. They must have some
body to puthnterest into life for them.
Hours spent alone are eternities. Wise
folks keep quiet about this. Only the
rash confess to the world how empty
their souls really are. They do 1t be-
cause they have no idea what 1t all
means. There will-need to be eternal
vaudeville or some other show to make
them at all comfortable. And the
hours spent add nothing to their per.
sonal growth. It's not what enters the
ears that adds to life. That may have
little or no meaning. It's what the
mind appropriates and remakes with
In Itself that adds to life. And it's the
ability to keep the mind constantly
employed that makes the hours fly.
It's the same ability to use the mind
that will 6ll eternity with pleasure.
Gilpin observer., 1919-03-27
THEMES FOR THE NOVELIST
Good Material Might Be Found In the
Personal "Ads" inserted In
London Timea

For the unique in advertising the
columns Of the London Times are al
most unrivaled. What pictures might
be conjured up by the following ad:
ut is hoped that the irate colonel
who. metaphorically speaking. sat ON
an unoffending subaltern in West
enc tube train a day or two ago. has
now discovered his mistake and makes
peace with the third party"
And what possibilities for a pres
ent-day Dickens are contained in this:
"Bank Of England note received. We
thank unknown friend, whose gift re-
lieves much anxiety"
In lighter vein, but Of serious pur-
lose Is the following:
"Notice-If the pet goat left with
me October last by Mrs. II. L. ID
not claimed within seven days, 1t will
be sold to defray expenses"
And here is something that r. Phil
lips Oppenheim ought to look into:
"Win the officer whose champagne
glass was overturned at Cafe Royal
Wednesday evening, January %. COM
municate at Savoy hotel with gentle
man whose card he hasw