davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

Although rolling the highest team
score of the season. the league leading
Kaysee bowling quintet, dropped two
games to Lichtenfel's Haberdashers at
Twigg's Alleys, Tuesday evening.
Klinger. Quinlivan. Mercurio and Tom
linson all rolled over 200 In the lone
game won by the lodge men. the total
being 955. The Haberdashers gained
on the league leaders but the kaysee's
still hold a comfortable lead.
The hard luck quintet of the league,
Hills Ladies'. dropped two games to
Feltmans Tramps in the second en-
gagement of the evening. The only
game annexed by the cellar champs
was won by the slim margin of Is pins.
Meyers and Todd were the chiefs ct
the Tramps, while Lahrman rolled
most consistently for the Ladds.
High score and average for the eve
ming were claimed by Tomlinson, of
the Kaysees, who rolled 213 pins for
high score and 1913 pins for high
average.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
BOB MARTIN STILL GOING
STRONG; X. O.'S MORAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Sports who
are interested in the future Of Bob
Martin, the Akron Ohio heavyweight
are picking him as a probable oppon-
ent for Jack Dempsey. Bob knocked
out Jack Moran. of st. Louis. in the
third round at Minneapolis Monday
night.
Other winners in Monday nights
bouts were: Benny Leonard, who
beat Soldier Bartfield in an eight,
round go at Jersey City; Mike O'Dowd.
who scored knockout in the second
round over Dutch C'Hagan; frankie
Masn. Of FIT. Wayne, Ind. who fought
draw with Johnny Rosner after ten
rounds at Kalamazoo, Benny Vulgar.
who beat Young Michaels at Syracuse
in ten rounds. Pal Moore beat Mike
Ertle in ten rounds at Minneapolis,
while Charley White, Of Chicago, beat
Mike Paulson in a ten-round contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Homo Treatment Has
Stood The Test Of Time.

This Simple Homo Treatment Has
Stood The Test Of Time.
Every fail and winter. for more
than twenty years, thousands Of peo-
pie have made it a daily practice to
breathe the air of Hyomai and so keep
themselves free from Catarrh, Coughs,
Colds. Bronchitis, Sore Throat and In
UuenZa
This is certain and you should try
it. If you will breathe Hyomei daily.
as directed. it will free you and keep
you free from all these troubles or 1t
won't cost you q cent.
Conkey Drug Co. and A. G. Luken
& Co., or any reliable druggist can
supply you with the Complete Hyomei
Outfit, including hard rubber pocket
inhaler. The inhaler will last q life.
time and extra bottles Of the liquid
Hyomei cost but few cents. A few
drops of oil in the inhaler will last for
days and its pure. soothing. antiseptic,
healing air. breathed deep IN the air
passages of your nose and throat
should keep you free from coughs
colds. influenza and catarrh all winter
long. Pleasant to use. takes but a
few minutes daily and is guaranteed
| to satisfy or money back.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
H. S. Hopes for Wins
in Two Last Games

With but two games remaining on
the schedule. and both Of these to be
layed here. Coach Rock is determined
that the Richmond high school foot
ball team. il possible. shall finish the
season with two wilma. Little II known
of the strength Of Warsaw, the team
that will oppose the local school Sat-
urday. st. Mary's. Of. Dayton. will
play here Nov. 22.
With the exception Of Vogelsong,
all members Of the squad are in tip
top shape. and "Vogie" is expected
to get into the scrimmAse by Thurs
day.
The Earlham Butler game will fur
nish opposition to Richmond high in
attendance Saturday, but Manager
Vernon Is making preparations for a
large crowd. Exhibition park viii, be
marked and Richmond probably will
practice on the field Friday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Close Score Expected IN
Whtewater-Fount Clash

WHITEWATER, Ind, Nov. 12.-The
Whitewater High school basketball
team is making rapid strides toward
becoming bright center in sixth dis'
trict basketball. and the game with
Fountain City next Friday night is be-
ing looked forward to as one Of the
most telling games Of the season.
The whole district 70 interested in
the outcome. as Fountain City claims
to be . strong contender for the dis
trict championship. Whitewater haA
developed a team never equaled be
fore. Coach Overpeck is confident that
the locals will hold their own.
Neither team has lost a game this
season, both teams defeating all com.
ers by overwhelming scores. White
water has defeated Webster, Williams
burg, Hoston and Ceuterviile, with
practically no effort, and Fountain
City has piled up victories over An
sonia, Ohio. and Williamsburg. with
ease.
The game is expected to be tht
most evenly matched game on the
local schedule and should bring on
large crowd Of spectators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
BUTLER PREPARES

INDIANAPOLIS, lad. Nov. lathe
Rntler football squad had an usually
Long hard practice session yesterday
in preparation for the QuakeTs next
Saturday. While several Of the play
ers are stnl suffering from miner in
juries, it is probable that all will be
in shape to play Earlham. The weight
of the two teams IL about even with
the advantage lying with the Earl.
hamites.
It is still too early in the week to
predict rust will be in the lineup this
game. but the coaches have been
shifting the back field about in an ef-
fort to get some driving power Lack
Of a consistent offensive has weaken
ed the team all season and as the
team is inexperienced the use Of the
aerial game has been failure, while
none OF the backs have been able to
hit the line for consistent gains. OF.
tackle plays have gained the most
ground for Butler so far this season.
and IL the Earlham ends are not up to
the standard Butler may have chance
to score via this route.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

The famous scientist, Prof. MstchnikoH, de-
eiared that people generally become deorepit-
feeble, aged-yesrs and years before their time
that psrson ought TO Iva we'll over hum
dred years. He proved that the toxic posons
which fern in the intestiass and cause auto
intoxication had moro to do with shortening life
than anything else. Clean out these poieons
and there 10 no reason why hunaa beings
should not live, hale, hearty. strong and vigor-
Gus, hundred years or more. Such 10 The doc
trine As taught by the noted Metchnfkoh.
What causes those toxic poisons-where do
they come from--how do they gat into the in
tessinal tract1 Science gives US an answer In
one word-Acid-S$omAc6.
Acid-SsomAeh causes food fermentation;
and it Il this maae Of partially digsstsd, sour,
fermsnsins food passing through the intestines
that creates toxic .potsons that arc absorbed
into the blood and carried into every part Of
tia system, causing . long train of diseases snd
masking millions OF men epd women feeble.
haggard and old looking before their time when
by right they should be strong, healthy, in the
prime OF life.
Common sense tells us that in order to stop
those toxic poisons forming in the intestinss,
you must get rid OF the Acid-Stomsch; just a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
ARMY CHAMP, WITH JOE
FOX, OPEN FOR MATCHES

Charles Ruble, who claims to be
champion heavyweight wrestler OF the
American Expeditionary Forces, Is To-
Gated in this city at present with his
trainer, Joe Fox.
The army champ is anxious to book
up FOR some good bouts in the near
future. He has an Imposing record
with victories over Young Pesck, twice
in14 minutes; Frank Leavith, twice IN
81 minutes; Paul Martinson. twice IN
Is minutes: Bob Managoff. twice In
40 minutes; John Freiberg, the origin
al masked marvel" twice in 81 min
utes. Ernest Kartze. once in 10
minutes. and Will Miller. twice in %
minutes.
Any wrestler or promoters who are
interested in Ruble's game are asked
to get in touch with his trainer, Joe
Fox. 1901 Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

Uncle Sem Is without the services Of
the hurdiing ace of aces. Bob simp-
son.
Jock Malone Of 81. psul WIN not be
ablS to den the gloves tor several
weeks. In q recent bout with Willie
Loughlin IN Tulsa, Okla. Malone
broke his right arm A. lew days later
Malone attempted to crank an auto
mobile with his left paw. and the
operation resulted In his breaking
three fingers. Malone Is now going
around with his left arm n q cast and
his right IN sling.
The English lawn tennis team which
will play against the Australians in
the challenge round at Sydnsy In De-
cember. Is composed Of Lieut. Col.
A. R +. Kingscote. Maj. A. II. Lowe.
and A. e. Beamish.
After twenty-sevsn years service as
gropndkeeper at the University of
Pennsylvania athletic field. William
Renw1ck. known to thousands Of grad
yates Of the philadelphia college as
"Scotty." witt take charge Of the
Haverford college grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Jersey.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White spent
Friday with relatives near Laurel. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lamar and
Herschel LAMAR were guests at tho
home Of Rax Militia sad family Friday
evening. Rev. snd Mrs. Coddington
spent Saturday night With Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Templeton. Truman
Lackey, wife and son. Cloyde. went to
Morristown Sunday to visit relatives
near there. >. Mrs. Horace Lamar at.
tended the Fairfield w. T. M. meeting
At the homa OF Mis-. Omer Himel1ck
neae Fa4rfiAld Friday Afternoon. =.
fhoae from this community who heard
william Bus3on Of Indianapolis give
his address Saturday afertoon at the
library IN Liberty to Union County
Fedesotton. Of FarmArs were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe McMahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Lackey, Mr.. and Mrs. FreAk
White. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Niles. Mrs.
Lewis White and AanGhteEs, Dan
Schustar. John McMAhal and Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde, Newkirk called on Mr.. and Mrs
Link Adams Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Baudandistel were In Rockville
Sunday afternoon. -. Thomas Lanine
and family entertained Sunday Merle
Updike and family. Mr.. and Mrs
James Dawson, Harry Dawson and
family. Sam tanning and family and
Conrad We've and family. :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Bishop of louisville spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Riser,
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Witt enter
tanned Sunday Will Muddell and fam
ily. Hsrsohsl Muddsll and wife, Jen
tngs Dawson and family and Ray Miles
and family. WIN aoppas and moth
ar spent Monday with Lewis White
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
witt had for their guests Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Bishop Of louisville ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Miles. j.. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Watsie Drummer called on Mrs.
Henry Pohiar Sunday. :. Mr.. and Mrs
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frsnl
Sunday with Miss lola Doty.
Sunday in Liberty with Mr.. and Nh
ciunati spsnt the week end with Mis-
Lena Pohlar. MT. and Mrs. Horace
Lamar had for their guests Thurs
day, Mr.. and Mn. Danfel HArbins anI
Mi. and Nrs. Wflltan Harbtne Of Lii
| erty. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cromwell
had tor their guests Sunday, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Ormby Davis and son Merritt
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Baudendistel an,
! Miss Leona Haag attended the funera
of a relative in Brookville Monday
49,. Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Doty and Mrt
cassius Snoden called on Mrs. Mar
Jones in Liberty Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
EARlHlm EXPECTS
WIN FROM BUTLER;
IS WORKING HARD

Butler always plays . better-than-
usual game Of football when It meets
iEarlham and Coach Move 10 making
the Quaker squad work AZ hard for
the Indianapolis eleven - he did be-
fore the Franklin invasion.
Every man, with the exception OF
Pennington, who was injured in the
Franklin game, was out for practice
Tuesday afternoon. Collins Was limp
ing. but his injurias ars not serious
enough to keep him out of the game.
Carey, the lengthy center. may get
to start the game against Butler. but
Coach Move IL highly pleased with
the showing made by Ralph Nicholson
in the Franklin game. and Carey win
have quite q tussle to re-win the CEN
ter position.
Several Butler scouts witnessed Sat.
urday's fray. Move 10 preparing to
hand the inquisitioe Irvingtonians q
surprise. All workouts this week are
held IN secret
Earlham Weighs More.
EarlhaIn will outweigh the Butler
team slightly. For this reason q differ
SAe QaoA VI olLoCh WAA No SVSOa6
against the capitol city eleven. The
Quaker advantage In weight is In the
.backtield. as the forwards are about
the same. In fact, the Quaker back
field outweighed the Franklin back
field. as the average weight Of the
Baptist backs was only las pounds.
The Earlham student body Is plan.
ming Tor win Saturday. but unless
several Of Coach Moves stars get IN
jured in this weeks scrimmage. "Oid
Man Gloom" will be an unknown per
sonage on the Earlham campus.
Coach Movie will make no state.
ment on Quaker prDapects for satur
days game, except that the team viii
be there with the scrap and deter
mination that characterized the FrazA
lin battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Through the
Widow Lorgnette
BY HELEN ROWLAND
Copyright. 1919, BY The Wheeler
Syndicate Ine1

Synd1cate, lnc.)
THE HUSBAND OR THE JoB?.
"'Needles and pins, needles and
pins'!" hummed the Widow, letting the
cream-colored wcdding.invitation flut.
ter airily to the floor, from her spark
ling fingers, when a girl marries-''
Her holiday begins!" interpolated
the Bachelor. with unexpected prompt
ness.
The Widow lifted her delicately
arched eyebrows.
my! What mental agility" she
commented admiringly. Perhaps
| her holiday begins" she admitted,
But It's astonishing how few girls
appear to be looking forward to mar.
riage as a life-holiday. in these strange
and wonderful days"
"You don't say" The Bachelor
her, Il thought they ALL regarded it
as a vacation"
Instead of a vocation?" inquired
the Widow, sweetly.
Exactly" agreed tho Bochelor,
"As means of solving Woman's eco
nomic problems. by getting a man to
shoulder them for her"
"Of course you did" The Widows
probably thought that all men regard.
(! sacrement. and as an ordeal rather
that an ideal-and all that antique
sort of thing. Oh we'll, you are only
ten or fifteen years behind the times
Mr.. Cutting. You'll catch up with the
modern girl, some day-when you
come out of your cave!"
| NJ To ~
cave" protested the Bachelor. I'll
there are no sweet, old-fashioned
women!"
"Oh, there are still a few sweet
old-fashioned' molluss, and marriage
profiteers,' who look forward to theil
wedding day as the beginning Of !:
long series of Saturday afternoons.
the Widow assured him, consolingly
There are even few business girls
who think that success in business
consists in finding somebody who will
take them OUT of it. But such types
are becoming as scarce as good house
maids and rarer than aigrettes. Whel
girl marries, today-especially
business girl-she marries for a goo
reason, not just In order to marry
When she gives up her work, her pc
sitien and her identity as Our Mis-
Jones' Just In order to become M
Smiths wife, she thinks seriousl
about 1t. and she soon discovers tha
she 10 UP against the biggest. mos
vital problem Of her life. 1t ism
EASY to decide between a laure
wreath and q wedding'ring. between
desk and a dish-pan. and between
pay-envelope and shome."
Prom the way they act, they mu'
HATE to think about It," Knocked tt
Bachelor with gentle irony. THE
lead you into dim-nt conseryatortes-
Just because they love to watch III
flowers grow; they hang on 20,
arms and words. and gaze up at W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Eaton Will be Played
by Reserves in Richmond

Engle's Reserves are planning to
spring surprise upon Anderson I'll
Sundays game with the upstate
eleven. The football enthusiasts Of
that city believe the Reserves are
much inferior.
Two players OF exceptional merit
have announced their intention Of
playing with the Reserves. Louck.
Rudy aud Smith. three Of the bulwarks
who did not get into the Eaton game,
will be seen in action Sunday.
Eaton probably will be brought here
for a return game, Sunday. November
%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Gatherings From the WeM Of Sport

All tho amateur athletic world Is
hoping the report from the West that
Bob Simpson has accepted . position
Is track coach ct hls 1isse mater. the
University of MiasoaEA Is not true.
Simpsons retirement from amateur
sport IT. kesnly will affect Uncle
FANS chances in next years olympic
games 1t Antwerp. Hence all lovers
Of sport are hoping and praying that
the fuuior II without foundation and
that Simpson, II he does plan to turn
professional, viii reconsider his inten-
uon.
Simpson is without doubt the great.
est fence dler that ever topped tim
beers. Steve Chase. Alvin Kraenze1ein,
A. D. shaw, frank castieman, Johnny
Gafrel1b, Forrest HmtthSon, none Of the
sreat huIdlers Of the pest Or present.
compare with the elongated Missouri
farmer. He hts the form Of Snnithson
and build Of his own that renders
him we'll night tnvincible.
OF all murders Forrest Smithson
alone had better hurdling form than
Simpson. The build witt, which ma,
ture endowed Simpson, however, more
than makes up for the slightIy super
'ior hurdHng technique shown by
Smfthson. Simpson Is 50 tall so long
limbed and high split that he really
doesn't have to Jump the hurdles.
Fguratively he just steps over them.
Bob thrusts over q foot and he's down
again losing only enthusiastically while
in thu air.
Smithson had a remarkable recov.
cry. He was down" quicker than
any hurdler before or since. Wonder.
fully plant Of bone and MUSCLE Forrest
could raise and snap down his rear
Lag more smoothly and quickly than
any hurdler in the game. II Smithson
had been longer OF limb and as high
split" as Simpson the Californian
would have registered figures that
even the great Simpson could not have
surpassed. Smithson's fifteen seconds
over the 40 meter (120.2 yards)
hurdles at the London Olympics q
1908 was one Of the greatest perform
ances in all sports history particular
~ on account Of the race being held or
the turf.
But the elongated Simpson ha.
shown himself to Be even the superior
of Smithson, q hurler par excellence
Bob st1nds today without a per. The
hurdle race was the one contest Amer
jeans felt the surest would go to Uncls
Sam at Antwerp. With Simpson ou
Of It., however, America should win
though both the English and Swedish
hurdlers have been coming apace an,
may occasion a surprise.
| With Kelly, Thompson. Murray
Erdmann and others America will b,
we'll fortified in the timber topping
contests, but it will be big blow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
81 Conversions Result
at Nazarene Reuiual

Thirty-four persons have made con-
LESSONS during the revival services
at the Church of the Nazarene during
the last few weeks. Tuesday evening
the evangelist, Mrs. Effie Moore,
preached on Awake Thou That Sleep
est and Arise from the Dead" and her
husband. the Rev George Moore, sang
a solo entitled 1.-THE Fashion"
The meetings will be held each eve
ming this week and 8 services will be
held Sunday. The public is cordially
invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12

William Woodward, 81 Dublin,
wayms county HepubNean chairman.
characterized a Incorrect, Wednes-
day. q statement from RushvilTs print
ed Id tho Indianapolis News. which
says that Mr. Woodward helped to
draw up resolution giving blanket
Endorsement to Governor Goodrich's
administration, and which was voted
down by the Republican meeting at
Rushville. Nov. 10. The News dis
patch from Rushville follows:
Blanket indofssmeHt Of everything
recommended in the future by Govern
or Goodrich and The state administra-
ton was refused at q meeting Of the
district committee and other Republi-
can workers Of the Sixth Indiana con-
grsssional district here yesterday at.
ternoon.
Immediately after the resolution
was voted down tho text was destroy"
ed and It was impossible 70 learn the
exact wording. However, those who
were there said the blanket 3ndorse-
ment was the principal feature Of the
resolution.
Members Of the committee later vot-
ed unanimously In favor q . reealu
ton recommending that the governor
call q special session of the legtsl1
ture to ratify the amendment to the
federal Constitution giving women full
citizenship. The resolution was intro.
duced by Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl.
OF ConneFsville. district chairman OF
the Republican wumen's organisation.
The resolution indorsing everything
recommended BY Governor Goodrich
in the future was drawn up by w. B.
| Woodward, Of Richmond. Wayne
county chairman: I. NJ Pridgeman. cd
flor Of the Brookville American. and
chairman Of the Franklin county CEN
trail committee. and w. R Jinnett, re-
preventative from this county in the
state legislature. The committee to
| write the resolution was appointed by
Walter F. Bossert, Of Liberty. district
chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
IRISH READY FOR AcGlEs.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 12.-De-
termined to avenge the defeat suffer
ed at the hands of the Michigan Az
sies last season. the unbeaten Notre
Dame eleven held the first workout
since the Army game Tuesday after.
noon. The Aggies have been a jinx
for the Gold and Blue In the past.
their victory over the Irish brigade in
1918 being the only slip OF Rockne's
clan during that turbulent wartime
period.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
wIooW-ctSMS.
Indiana News Brevities

CRAWFORDSVILLE - Mrs. Eliza.
beth Ann Long, 81 years old, one Of
the Oldest residents in the county, Is
dead at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. George Corn. near here, follow.
ing an Illness of over 2 years.
WABASH-Ffve veterans Of the
Civil war have died at their homes in
this county in the past two days. They
are: James A. Early, 70. Wabash; Lew
is Ale, SO. Lafontaine; David Hamil
ton, "a. North Manchester; John NJ
Cox, 70. North Manchester and James
Saunders. ~, Wabash.
FORT WAYNE-All 4 Of Indiana's
candidates for the Republican nomina
ton for governor will speak here
Friday night at a meeting at the
Morton club.
BLOOMINGTON-S thousand In
diana ~" students. faculty members
and townspeople, assembled or
Jordan Athletic Field, Tuesday In
honor of Armistice Day. Fitting cere
monies were held, the r. o. T. c.
Unit Of the school staging big parade
and firing military salute.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. Irving A. Cox
Republican women chairman Of Barth
olomew county. has been appointed
chairman for the Fourth district tc
succeed Mrs. Hugh Miller, resigned
WABASH - Resolutions have beer
passed by members OF the American
Legion in the 18th district favorins
the deportation OF all radical aliens
along with other important matters ir
regard to the betterment of conditions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-12
Bowling Notes

BY winning two out Of three games
from the leading Kaysee quintet, Lich-
tenfels Haberdashers maintained their
average Of .667 while the leaders
average slumped from 800 to 1922.
Hills Ladies' advanced to seventh
place by winning one out of three from
the Tramps. The latter team gained
upon Wilson's Cleaners but did not
change their standing