davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

Miss Emily Sievert has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Miss Emma Vanish departed Friday
for several months stay with friends
at Chicago.
Mrs. J. A. Taugher has returned
from brief visit with relatives at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. j. A. Braehm and children have
returned from visit with friends at
Sheboygan.
John Phaen has returned from Mil
waukee where he attended the Plumb
ers convention.
Frank Miller left Monday for trip
TO Iowa, in the interest of the Cereal
Products Company
Mr. Tunis Carey of Philadelphia who
has been visiting his mother here, left
Monday for Chicago.
Miss Katie Clark is here from Mil
waukee visiting at the home OF her
brother, A. j. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Huebner have
departed for Milwaukee where they
will make their home.
Attorneys e, S. Schmitz and a. j.
Wyseman have returned from bust
ness "trip to Sheboygan.
Miss Martha Pond, city librarian,
who has been III, left Friday for few
weeks rest at Fond du Lac.
Querin Hessel has returned, to his
home at Escanaba, after visit with
friends here for few days.
Mrs. A. Proell and Mrs John Chou
PEEK were at Milwaukee Saturday for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Henry Carrie has returned to Milwal-
kee alter visit here With his father,
Capt. William Garlic, who is i'll.
Misses Caroline Burger and Laura
Orth returned Monday from a few
DAYS visit with friends at Milwaukee.
f. p Houghton has returned from
Milwaukee where he attended the con-
vention of the master plumbers of the
state.
Francis KaGow has returned from
business trip to Milwaukee and Chica-
go in the interests of the Mikadow
theatre.
Miss Theresa Krish who is employed
in this city, spent Sunday with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Krish in
Cooperstown.
Mr.. John McKeough Of Franklin re.
turned home Monday after few days
visit here with his brother, Alderman
Thomas McKeough.
Court Reporter Walter Doersch and
wife have returned from Milwaukee,,
where Mr.. Doersch attended the meet.
ing of the circuit court reporters of
the state.
Mrs. Fred DAIMLER has returned to
her home at St. Paul after a visit in
this city. She was accompanied by
Mrs. ]. Koehler who will spend the
winter there.
An attempt was made to burglarize
the store of Max Milski at Jay and 9th
streets Sunday night A pane of glass
was broken but steel bars prevented
iogress. The police are busy on
theory that the burglars we're outside
and wanted to get in. They are Sin
vestigating."
President E. A. Bryce received his
first welcoming "skyrocket" as "Prexy"
from the students of the University OF
at a convocation last Thurs
day. After knowing him throughout
their courses as dean Of the College of
Letters and Science, they welcomed
him as their new president.
FOR SALE-Double seated carriage,
QeLaval cream separator in good con
dition.
MRS. ROBERT PRITCHARD,
3t Cleveland, Wis
FOR SALE-ODe IA Fl p. portable
Lauson (DePere1 gasoline engine In
good condition. $500 will take it. Call
on or write to
LARS BALLESTAD,
st Manitowoc, j. II. 4, Wis.
The Kaiser'S Swan Song.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
New Opera Glass.

a reversed opera glass, which re-
duces instead Of magnifying, has been
invented, SO that persons in the front
seats of moving picture theaters may
see the pictures on the screen in their
true proportions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
An Accommodation Hostess.

Louise was to have her first birthday
party. The guests had not arrived and
her mother was inSUucting Louise how
she must be pleasant and sweet to her
little guests, and so make them have
a good time. When her mother had fin
ished, Louise said: II they knock me
down, I'll grin"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Rice for Ink Stains.

Wash the stained article, using
boiled rice instead Of soap, and then
rinse In clear water.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

The appeal for volunteers in the
great battle OF life, in exterminating
ignorance and error and planting high
on an everlasting foundation the ban.
ner Of intelligence and right is direct.
ed to every member of this department
would they grant it audience. Let no
cloud again darken your spirit or
weight of sadness Cypress your heart
Arouse ambitions smouldering fires
The laurel may cen now be wreathed
desgned SO grace thy brow. Burst the
trammels that impede thy progress ard
cling to hope The world frowned
darkly upon all who have ever yet won
fame's wreath, but on they Joiled
Place high thy standard, and with a
firm tread AMI fearless eye press stead
ly onward Persevere and thou wilt
surely reach It, Are there those who
have watched unrewarded, through
long sorrowful years, for the dawning
of a brighter morrow, when the weary
soul should calmly rest. Hopes bright
rays still Hume their dark path ways,
and cheerfully yet they watch. Never
despair! Faint not, though thy task
be heavy, and victory is thine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

The ideal household is one where
the parents manifest that fine courtesy
that is to marriage what aroma is to a
flower. Springing from mutual con-
sideration, in time it grows to be in.
voluntary as the act of breathing, To
enumerate and classify such tokens Of
good breeding and fine manners is as
impossible as tc define music. They
GID every action, they soften every
vocal chord, From "morn TN dewy
eve they appear and reappear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

No Sunday
for
dfor the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23
Wool Remnants

You will be surprised at the attractive de-
signs and values offered. To take advantage
of this special offering is one way Of practic-
ing worthwhile economy. Included in these
are remnants of Tub silk, Taffeta, MesSaline
and fancy silks
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-01-23

any further Information apply depot
WI. WHITAKER, Agent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
farmers LEAGUE !.
HEADS Will WORK
OUT QUOTA PLAN

A meeting Of officers and the ten
district directors Of the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Farmers' Associations is to
be called within the next few days
for the purpose OF going over the
plans which have been worked out for
raising the 100000 guarantee fund OF
the organization.
Reports which we have received
from a number Of the county organiza-
tons are highly encouraging to the
officers Of the federation" said w. H.
Hickman, first vice president, Tues
day. Many Of these counties sent
word that they were anxious to begin
the drive for the fulfillment Of their
respective quotas in the 100000 cam
paign. 1t is our hope to start the cam
paign at the same time In all sections
Of the state"
General Secretary Lewis Taylor and
President Brown were in Chicago Mon
day and Tuesday attending an execu-
tive session of the Illinois Agriculture
association. The organization Is COM
posed OF Illinois farmers and is SINH
lar in its purposes to the Indiana fed
Grafton. Friendly relations with the
view of cooperation on mutual prob
lens which confront the farmers of
the two states Is being urged by the
| officers OF both associations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
CAR SHORTAGE NOT
FELT BY OHIO men

A report was received from the Eli
kenberry elevators at Camden, O.,
Wednesday that, with their large sto-
rage capacity for grain, they had thus
far received cars enough, despite a
threatened car shortage. The Eiken.
berrys have two elevators at Camden
and the third at that point Is owned
by the Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton, which has also had all the cars
needed
Much wheat is coming in, testing SIS
pounds and up. and the Eikenberry
men say a number Of crops running Is
bushels to the acre have been report
ed by the farmers, and that the wheat
is OF good milling quality. 1t is un-
derstood that much good wheat is be-
ing delivered at Campbellstown, where
sufficient cars have also been obtain
able.
AS related in The Palladium last
Friday the elevator at Fountain City
was full to the roof and had closed
down for lack Of cars on that day. The
situation has not yet been relieved
at this point, as but one car has been
received in Ave days, that one being
switched in Wednesday.
While it was anticipated that there
might be a car shortage during the
crop movement this is much earlier
than such shortage could have been
expected, for a number of towns are
reporting insufficient cars to keep
grain moving. 1t Is expected this is
but a temporary condition, and one
which has not yet affected all rail
roads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
REDDINCHAUS MAY
Be OUT OF GAME

Fear that Reddinghaus, third base
man on the Richmond baseball team.
will be unable to play in next Sundays
game. was expressed by Manager Wig
ran, Wednesday. ReddinghauS was
badly spiked in last Sundays contest,
and 1t is not known whether his in
jury will be sufficiently healed for
him to enter Sundays game or not.
With both Fitzgibbons and H. Log
an on the Richmond list however,
Manager Vigran is not troubled over
his infield. Either one Of these men
will be able to take Reddinghaus'
place. il the regular third baseman
cannot enter the contest. Changes
have been made in the admission for
Sundays game. Grand stand seats
will be ten cents cheaper than here
tofore. The bleacher seats remain
the same.
Arrangements have been made to
have the results of the New York-Cin'
cinnati game at Cincinnati reported
after each inning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
ONE PITCHER NEARLY MAKES A CLUB,
IF YES AS GOOD AS DUTCH LEONARD

One swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer. but one pitcher frequently goes
a long way toward making ball club.
Examples tending to prove the truth
of this assertion have been so numer-
Gus as to make unnecessary recital
of them at this time, except in the
case of the latest, Hubert. otherwise
Dutch" Leonard.
Leonard not only largely controls
the destinies of one club but he is the
pivot on which practically the entire
American league race revolves. He
might be the chief agency in the win
ming Of the pennant by the Detroit
club; under different circumstances,
he might have had the opportunity to
do the same for any one of at least
three other clubs. The failure of any
one of these three clubs to get him
when he was on the market was
costly.
Last summer Leonard, who had no
desire to go to war, jumped the Bos.
ton Red Sox to enter a shipyard. He
had long been dissatisfied in Boston
and last winter he was included in
the deal between the Red Sox and
Yankees which brought Ernie Shore
and Duffy Lewis to New York. How
ever. Leonard tried to hold the Yam
KEGS up this spring and refusing tc
accept the terms offered to him, was
placed on the market.
The Tigers, White Sox and Indians
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
LEADERS TO PLAY
TRA!LERS IN s, AL,

Top and bottom will clash in the
S. A. l.. next Saturday. under the
revised schedule, completed by the
league managers Tuesday night. The
hottest contest of the two promises
to be that between the STAIRS and
the A. S. NJ.
The STAIRS have been defeated but
twice this season, and both defeats
were handed out by the Seeders. The
A. S. NJ. has never lost a game, and
are leading the league. Two defeats
at the hands of the pianomakers, in
the remaining two games this season
between the two teams means that
the Stars will tie for the pennant.
unless the unexpected happens and
either the Swyne Robinsons or the
Wayne Works cops a contest from the
leaders.
Both of the bottom teams have been
strengthened since the league was
reorganized, and will present a much
more interesting aggregation in next
Saturdays contest. The complete sche.
dule for the remainder of the season
follows:
August 2-Wayne Works VS.. Swayne
Robinson. Starr vs.. A. S. NJ.
August 9-A. S. M. VS.. Wayne
Works. Starr vs. Swayne Robinson.
August ia. s. M. VS.. Swayne
Robinson. Wayne Works VS.. Starr.
August ga. S. NJ. VS.. Starr
Swayne Robinson VS.. Wayne Works.
August ,30-Swayne Robinson VS.
Starr. Wayne Works VS.. A. S. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
REDS SPLIT WITH.
BRAVES; SEVENTH
CAME IS LIMIT
Have Won Seven Three
Times, But Eighth is Jinx-
Giants Break Even.

CINCINNATI. July 30-For the third
time this season, the Reds piled up
seven straight games, only to fall
down on the eighth. the seventh VIC
tory being the opening game Of the
series with the Braves Tuesday after.
noon. and the fatal eighth, the second
half Of the same bill. The Reds won
the first one 3 to 2. anad the second
went to the Braves. 6 to 4.
Jimmie Ring had the Braves shut
out in the opening contest until the
ninth round. when Stallings men
staged a last hope rally and just
lacked one of tying the Reds count.
Ring allowed only three hits until
that fatal ninth. and only one man
reached second base.
Fillingim proved easy picking for
the Red swatsmiths. but managed to
keep the second placers under con-
troll enough to keep down runaway
score. The fourth inning proved the
Reds big inning. A trio of hits, with
q sacrifice and an error gave the Reds
two run lead, and in the fifth Rath
scored on Roush's hit
Errors Lose Second.
The second game was hard to lose
and it was only through a few costly
errors that the Braves managed to
take on the contest. The fans, 1000
of them. were all set for double vic
tory, and a chance to step around the
Giants. Their disappointment was
somewhat soothed, however. by the
fact that Pittsburg. which had SO re-
Gently handed the Reds a sextette of
clean victories, went to the Giants and
handed them a slap on the nose.
The Reds started a little rally r.
the eighth inning and succeeded in
knocking Artte Nehf out of the box
Rudolph came to his rescue. however
The same thing was tried in the final
round, but Rudolph had them.
Three other teams in the league
have won seven straight, including
the Giants, but they have all stopped
with the same bump when the sever
game mark is reached. Considerable
interest is being taken in the opener
with the Giant opener on Saturday
and Sundays contest promises t
show to the biggest crowd that ever
witnessed a game on Redland field
Every one of the seats in for Sundays
game was sold Tuesday night, and i
is expected that thousands will b.
turned away from the grounds. Thu
score:
Boston .. 900 900 OO0-2 6
Cincinnati ..... 900 210 O00-3 10
Fillingem and Gowdy: Ring ant
Wingo.
Boston ........1 01 900 020-4 II
Cincinnati ......101 900 020-4 II
Nehf Rudolph and Wilson; ElleI
Luque and Wingo, Rariden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30

all needed a pitcher of his caliber, but
the Chicago and Cleveland clubs fail
ed to enthuse over the prospects OF
obtaining him, wherefore he was sold
TO the Tigers for price said to have
been $1,000. Thereby hangs this tale.
Pitching Winning Ball
How would Leonard look in a Yam
kee uniform today? Several members
Of Miller Higgins pitching staff have
failed to show the form expected of
them. Shore constitutes a case in
roint. Leonard is now pitching VIM
ming ball for Detroit and it is reason
/ able to assume that he would have
cone the same for the Yankees.
The White Sox are out at the head
of the race today and have an excel.
lent chance to win the pennant, but
their prospects would be greatly en-
HANGED if Leonard were a member of
Kid Gleason's hurting corps. They
may cop the flag without him; with
| him they would be practically unbeat-
able
The Indians, in second place, could
use another pitcher, particularly left
! handler of LeonaTds skill. They are
dangerous contenders for the cham.
pionship as they are at the present
arrayed. but with Leonard in their
! ranks they would be much more for
nlidable.
The Red Sox must not be overlooked
in this connection. The Boston pitch
ing staff has been riddled by one
thing and another, including the do
sertion of Carl Mays. and Leonard Is
sadly missed at Fenway park this
i season.
The trading Of Leonard by the Red
SoX, however. was made necessary by
his own foibles. He is Temperament
tai young man who became discomfort
ed with his berth in Boston when Bill
Carigan passed out of baseball. II
was Carrigan who took him as greer
and very wild pitcher, and Carrisau
understood him better than any ONT
else in baseball.
Leonard complained after the pass
ing OF Carrigan that he could not pitcl
to- the Boston catchers. and there was
no one on the club to take him il
hand. There have been similar case:
In baseball. AL Mamaux never wa:
any good to the Pittsburg club aftel
George Gibson left the Pirates ans
went to the Giants.
Upon joining the Tigers, however
Leonard evidently found he could WORT
smoothly with catchers other than thu
aggressive Carrigan. Furthermore
Hughie Jennings is just the sort o
manager to get the most out OF ;
player of Leonard's type. SO that Leon
erd. of no great use to the Red Sox ii
alis last days with that outfit, has be
come a most valuable asset to TIL
Tigers-as he might have been to tn
Yankees. White Sox or Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
SIX TEAMS WILL
SHARE IN WORLDS
SERIES RECEIPTS

CINCINNATI. O., July 30.-The Ma
tional Commission announced today
that the club members of both the
National and American league had
voted favorably on a new plan for dis
tribution OF the players share OF the
worlds series. whereby the players Of
the first three teams in each league
will participate in the division OF the
money.
Sixty percent of the worlds series
receipts for the first four games will
60 into a pool, which may be aug
mented by 80 percent Of the players
share Of any intercity games played
between the team finishing second
and third in both leagues.
Seventy-five percent of this pool
will go to the teams participating In
the worlds series. 60 percent Of this
to the winner and 40 percent to the
loser.
The remaining rs percent of the pool
will be apportioned between the sec
ond and third teams in each major
league. 60 percent thereof to go to the
players Of the teams finishing second
and 40 percent to the teams finishing
third.
Fifty percent Of the players share
Of the receipts Of all post-season games
between the second and third teams
in the National and American leagues
shall be divided between the partici.
pants, 60 per cent to the winner and
40 to the loser. The other SO pei
cent OF the players share goes into
the big pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Australian Tennis Stars
To Arriue In u. S. Monday

NEW YORK, July 30.-Word was
received by the national lawn tennis
authorities today that the Australian
team, consisting OF Brookes, Patter-
son. Lycett and Thomas, sailed from
Liverpool for this country Monday
night.
The team, which includes the win
ners OF the English singles and dou.
bles championships of 1919. held at
Wimbledon recently, is expected to
reach this city not later than Mon.
day. The players will go directly to
Newport to take part in the tourna.
ment beginning Aug A.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Smith Is Elected Head
Of Rifle Association

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 30
Harry B. Smith, adjutant general Of
Indiana, was elected president of the
Indiana State Rifle association at a
meeting Of the executive council held
Tuesday on the rifle range at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. A meeting Of the
association was held prior to the SEES
sion of the executive council
Other officers named include A. c.
Bradley Of Indianapolis. vice presi-
dent; Capt. Basil Middleton Of Gull
yer, secretary; w. e. Conner Of Terre
Haute, treasurer, and Capt. Albert
Black Of Albion, executive officer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Local Fighter Gets His
Name In Casualty List
Months After Discharge

Several months after Lieutenant
Mrs. w. H. Thornburgh had returned
to this country, enjoyed a visit with
home folks, and gone back to his work
as newspaper man in Huntington,
w Va, this notation appeared on
casualty lists received Wednesday,:
Wounded degree Undetermined
Thornburgh, Robert S. w. H.
Thornburgh. q South Twentieth ST.,
Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Muncie Semi-Pro Team
Wants Richmond Game

is challenged by the White City A c..
baseball team of Muncie. for a game
to be played here on August II. The
team is claimed to be one Of the fast
est travelling teams out of Muncie,
and has issued an open challenge
for a game here on that above date.
Acceptances of the challenge may
be mailed to l.. Thorpe. 201S South
Madison street, Muncie, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Buyers Set Own Prices
At Markets In Haure
(By Associated Press)

HAVRE. Tuesday July 29.-Groups
Of buyers imposed their own prices at
the public markets today and some
INSCRIPTIONS persons seized the op-
portunity to help themselves to goods
without paying for them.
The horses were taken out of a
truck gardeners cart and the contents
Of the vehicle seized. Pickpockets
were busy In the crowds during the
excitement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
TO BOX AT DAYTON

DAYTON, O.. July 30.-The Dayton
Gymnastic club is planning a boxing
carnival at Westwood Field Friday
night The main bout will be between
frankie Nessler. Of Cincinnati. and
Babe Picato. OF Newcastle. Fight fans
here declare Nessler will have his
hands full in his contest with Picato,
who is known as one of the best in
the ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
PAIL LOSES, 7 TO d.;
RUNNELS HOLDS 'EM

The Palladium took tighter hold
on the bottom Of the Commercial
league Tuesday, by losing to the Item,
7 to A. The Pail didn't have chance
against Runnels tossing except in the
third inning, when a couple of walks,
scratch hit and two errors gave
them four runs.
Goodwin. on the mound for the Pail,
was hit freely, and his support was
comparatively poor. A triple by Pond.
in the fifth inning, was the only hard
bingle made by the Pail The score:
R. II. F.
Item ...........1 80 9 3
Palladium ..........00 4 00-4 5 3
Runnels and Castellucio; Goodwin
and Bloemke
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Miller-Kempers Will
Clash With Eldorado

Charles Feasels newly organized
Liberty Miller-Kemper team will play
their opening game next Sunday at
Eldorado, o. Eldorado has one Of the
fastest semi-pro teams around Rich
mond, and the NJ ks are anticipat-
ing a tough game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Nazarene Tent Meetings
Attract Large Crowds

The tent meetings being held on
Sheridan street by the Nazarenc
church continue to attract a large
attendance and much interest is being
manifested.
Rev and Mrs. NJ. T. Brandybury
have charge of the services. The sub
ject for Wednesday evenings service
will be Eighteen Things a Man Did
in He'll" The public is cordially
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TODAY'S GAM ES
National League

Boston at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburg-2 games.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
American League.
Chicago at New York
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Indianapolis.
Toledo at Louisville.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-30
Easthauen To Play
With Elkhorn Nine

Easthaven will play Elkhorn in an
exhibition baseball game, to be staged
at Easthaven next Saturday, accord
ing to an announcement made by East
haven players Wednesday. This is
the first time the Easthaven club has
played this season.