davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
PRESIDENT
SOMEWHAT
JADED ! ] / TODAY
Had Restless Night But Condi-
tion Is Somewhat Improved
(By The Associated Press ,

lBy The Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. AFTER a rest
less night President Wilson fall asleen
during the forenoon today, and arose
late. Rear Admiral Grayson, att o.
clock this afternoon issued the follow
ing bulletin.
"The president had restless night,
and consequently is somewhat jaded to
day." II
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
DIVISIONS OF
b0LSHEv
SURRENDER
Finnish Troops Under General
Balakavitch Break Up Their
Line At Bulata.
(By The Associated Press. J

Copenhagen, Oct. 1.-The breaking
of the Bolshevik line at Bulata by
troops Of the Finnish general, Bella
kavitch, is reported by the Novo Rof-
fiya, says a dispatch from Helsinfor
received here: Whole divisions Of the
Bolshevik are declared to have sur
rendered.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01

The score by innings was as follows:
Chicago -------0 1 0 900 0 0 0-1
Cincinnati ----1 0 0 5 21 x-9
Summary:
Chicago, runs 1; hits 6; errors /.
Cincinnati, runs 9; hits Il; errors l.,
Batteries: Cicotte and Schalk for
Chicago, Wilkinson relieving Cicotte
in the fourth inning and Loudermilk
relieving Wilkinson in the eighth;
Reuthe and Wingo for Cincinnati. :,
Redland Field, Cincinnati, O., Oct.
Umpire Rigler announced the bat
terics as follows ws:-Reuter and Wingo
for Cincinnati; Cicotte and Schalk for
Chicago.
The ground rules announced were
two bases on ball hit into the left
field crowd, and three bases for a
ball hit into the right field.
Reds Score First Run.
First half-White Sox-J. Collins
singled toocenter with line drive
which landed directly in front of
Rousch. Eddie Colline forced u.
Collins to second, Reuter- to Kops. E.
Collins attempted to sacrifice. Ed.
Collins out stealing, Wingo to Rath.
jackson flied to Rousch, the latter
making great one handed catch. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half-Cincinnati-Rath hit
by pitched ball and walked to first
Daubert singled to center, Rath TAX
ing third. 1t was clean drive through
second base. Groh flied to Jackson
and Rath beat Jackson's throw home,
Daubert remaining on first. Daubert
out stealing second, Schalk to Risbere.
Rush was walked and stole second.
schalk's throw was too high. Dun
can was out, Richberg to Gandil. One
run, one hit, no errors.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-10-01
GAME FEATURED BY HEAVY
HITTING Of NATIONALS AND
THE RETIREMENT OF C|COTTE

the regular fan stops to think about
those working in the bull pen almost
every day, he comes to realize that
Cicotte and William are conspicuous
by their absence. Only once this sea-
son was Cieotte sent to the bull pen
to warm up for five minutes before
he went in and finished a game. Will
liams was sent to the bull pen only a
few times. In this way Gleason did
not overwork his leading twirler, as
fans have been lead to think.
Other reasons for the victory are
enumerated by these same critics of
the game. They include, Charles Ris-
berg, surprise infielder of 1919; 'Lef-
ty" Williams, who has been taking his
regular turn with Cicotte, and deliver
ing the goods, being the best south
paw in the American league; and Ed
die Collins, playing in the best form
of his long baseball career. In addi-
ton there is Joe Jackson, fielding as
he never did before, and hitting the
ball on the nose, until he is flirting
with the top Of the American league
batters; George "Buck" Weaver, one
of the most daring baseball players
in the game, with his pep and dash;
"Nemo" Liebold, "Chick" Gandil,
Happy" Felsch, Eddie Murphy, John
Collins, and Dick Kerr, the diminu-
tive pitcher who toward the close of
the season, had developed to the point
where he became an ace. Kerr is
one of the ganest pitchers in the
league, and there seems to be moth
ing in ball game that he cannot do
! we'll.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Fleming Sisters Called
"Prnicess of the Naup''

The Fleming Sisters Trio has a title
of nobility. The little Princesses Of
the Navy" 1t was bestowed by the
sailors who were entertained during
the war by the playing of the Trio.
During the war the Fleming Sisters
played on every battleship, cruiser and
gun-boat, whether foreign or American
that entered New York Harbor.
AS soon as the ships passed Am
brose lightship and the Statue Of
Liberty was sighted, the "gobs" anx-
iously inquired whether or not the
Fleming Sisters would play-which of
course they always did.
But it was left to one wounded boy,
helpless on hospital cot, to christen
them by the affectionate title by which
they are known to thousands Of Uncle
Sam tars-"The Little Princesses of
the Navy
The Fleming Sisters, who will give a
joint recital with Miss Amy Ellerman
on Wednesday evening, Sept. "a, at the
Washington, have by hard work and
earnest application won for themselves
an enviable place in musical circles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Farm Sale
Calendar

Tuesday, Sept. 16.
Homer Estell, 5 miles north Of Rich
mond on Chester pike.
Albert Lamberson, 31a miles south
east of Straughn, Ind. Sept. 16, 1919.
J. F. Harmeyer, kitchell, Ind, at
10 a. M.
Wednesday, Sept. II.
Gid S. Bowen, 2 miles south of
Lynn. and Il mile east Of Clark S
school, Duroc hogs, at l p. m.
A. r. Brown and C. G. Addleman,
nine miles northeast of Richmond
and a quarter mile west of White
water.
Thursday, Sept. 1e.
Oliver Meyers, n mile northeast OF
Hiser's Station. at 10:30.
o. S. Wysong. l mile south and Il
mile east Of Eaton, on the Eaton and
Boston pike; general sale, at ten
o'clock.
Friday, Sept. 10.
Albert Weldy, Webster, Ind.
Friday, Sept. 2e.
w. P. Krom, Williamsburg Pike. Big
Type Poland China Hog sale.
Tuesday, Sept. 80.
Delbert Funk, l mile north of Mid
dleboro, on the Hollansburg pike, prin
cipally live stock, at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, Oct. IN. L. Wood, 1C
miles south of Richmond, six miles
north of Liberty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

Newfoundland, the oldest British
colony, was founded by Sir Humphrey
Gilbert in 1888
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Mayor Hylan Nearly
Killed in N. Y. Fire;
Loss is SIS, 600, 900

NEW YORK, September 15-Mayor
F. Hylan narrowly escaped death or
serious injury Saturday while in
specting work of the New York de-
partment in fighting the flames in the
Some and Fleming oil plant in Green
Point.
The mayor was standing 100 yards
from a large naptha tank when ~"
tank exploded with loud roar, send
ing blazing oil in all directions.
The fire still was smouldering last
night and firemen said it might con-
tinue to burn for several days. The
last great fire in the same plant, in
1888. continued almost a week.
Several plants along the creef suf-
fered heavy losses. The damage is
estimated to be $5000,000.
STEAMER MiSSING; IA LOST
(By Associated Press)
SAVANNAH, Sept 15.-The steam
er Barnstable, coal carrier, is reported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Germans Put Enormous
Tax on Wire Tolls
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, Sunday, Sept. 14-In con.
formity with it's policy to tax every
thing to the utmost limit, the govern
ment has announced that beginning to-
morrow foreign telegraph rates will
be advanced $50 per cent.
This is in spite of the fact that ser
vice has been very bad and it has been
necessary usually to pay thrice the
ordinary tolls for urgent service which
has even then been slow and unre,
liable.
The decision chiefly concerns for.
eign correspondents. When rates are
increa sed, telegraphing will be cost
ly in spite of the advantage of foreign
exchange possessed by the cores
pondents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines
Nav Hunt Without Licenses

Discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines, of the United States forces,
who served during the world war,
are entitled to hunt and fish in India
ma without license during the open
sea son for fish and game, according
to an opinion submitted by Ele Stans-
bury, attorney general, to George N.
Mannfeld, superintendent of the div
ision of fish and game.
This privilege had been extended to
veterans of the civil war, and the last
legislature made provision that all
rights and privileges held and enjoyed
by the veterans of the civil and Span.
ish-American wars should likewise
apply to veterans of the late war
The fowl hunting season opens Mon.
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15

said Shurley, ''heavy hogs,
225 lbs. and up, selling at SIS, top on
lights, SIC; pigs sold at $12 to $14;
sows at $3.50, and stays at So to $40,
making the net loss from the highest
price locally paid $7.25 per 100
weight"
while the market was a shade
higher in spots, Saturday, it is predict
ed that the bottom on hogs has not
yet been reached. The market was
lower on cattle and veals. while
lambs were steady at So to $40"
Brings In 2o6 Hogs.
The largest delivery of the week
at the local yards was made by J. P.
McDonogh, of Spartansburg, who
trucked in 2O6 hogs and drew a check
for $7,1Ss, at II cents per pound. on
Tuesday.
Daniel Albright, of Glen Karn
brought in SO April pigs which aver
aged 1856 pounds, and which sold for
SIG per 100.
Albert Irwin, of Webster, received
$677.5O for four head of cattle. One
steer weighed 1860 lbs. and brought
5000 at II cents per pound. 1t would
be of interest to know just how much
money that steer will bring over the
meat market counter, at retail, in ad
dition to the horns, hide, etc, but it
will be a plenty. Mr.. Irwin delivered
20 hogs on Saturday that topped the
market at SIG.
Who Divided the Money?
While it was not a big week at Glen
Miller, there were quite number OF
shippers represented in the intake
Among those listed were: John Yeats
J. F. Edwards, Robert Clements
Charles Holland, Frank Clements
Rich Paulson, Charles Bailey, Harry
Osborn, Lawrence Clark, A. Citizens
J. r. Spahr, Pearl Reynolds, Frank
Norman. J. F. Fudge. Joe Bennett
A. L. Baldwin, Worth Hill, Harry Ma
cey and D. Conway.
The Indianapolis market was q
shade higher on hogs this morning al
the opening with receipts of 1000
and heavies at SITS and lights
bringing up to s1S25. Chicago re
ceived $1,000 hogs, had 5000 left over
from Saturday, and the market was
weak. Buffalo had heavy receipts
and was reported rs cents lower this
forenoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
The Theatres
MURRETTE

An old puncher, grizzled and gaunt,
drifted into the set at the Hollywood
ranch of William S. Hart, where he
was working on THE Money Corral
an extraordinarily thrilling Aircraft
Western drama shown at the Murrette
theatre Monday and Tuesday. The
puncher watched Bill shooting and do
ing other stunts for a while and then
shook his head.
THAT feller's wastin' his time in
pictures" he averred.
But he makes more money than he
could punching CATTLE" suggested a
cowboy.
Sure, but it's durn shame to let
a man that can shoot and ride like
him get away from the COW country
He could be boss of the range and he
sure would keep them chaps hustlin'
You cant beat Bill Hart"
And they couldn't convince the old
chap he was not entirely right. Jane
Novak is Mr.. Hart's leading woman in
his new photoplay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
PRICE WRECK
FEATURES WILD
MARKET WEEK
Sixty Cent Break in Corn
Other Staples Drop to De-
moralizing Depths.
BY WILLIAM r, SANBORN


The shippers Of corn and hogs have
Just experienced a week Of demora IL
zation in prices. The unexpected has
happened. 1t has happened not only
in Chicago, the greatest live stock
market of the world, but the break
at that point has had it's reflex all
over the country.
At India napolis, Saturday, Septem-
Der 6, hogs ranged at $18.75 to $500
for heavies, while mediums and lights
sold at $19.25 to $3.50. Last Satur-
day the same kind of hogs went at
$16.75 to $17.25 for heavies and the
top on lights was $3.50. This showed
an averag ge break Of 50 per 100 for
the week. and this after an almost
continuous decline for several days.
Cattle were less active and prices
held better as to bulk of offerings,
this being true of all markets.
But corn has been on the tobogga n
at accelerated speed Of late, last week
being the most bearish since the de-
cline set in. This was particularly
true Of Chicago on Saturday, where
September corn broke ten cents per
bushel at the low, as compared with
Fridays close.
Cash corn also receded from sc to
12c per bushel on Saturday, with the
majority of the traders still bearish
at the close. Oats suffered with corn,
though not quite SO greatly in proper
ton, but the pep is out of oats for
the present.
Corn Away of.
September corn showed a loss Of
621a cents from the high of July 10
at Chicago on Saturday, while Decem'
her and Nav f11trres showed losses of
from As to "a cents per bushel from
the top. Pork, lard and ribs have also
suffered in the general wreck.
1t is officially estimated that the
number of stock hogs on our farms or
September 1 was 62,070,00O. compared
with 65,060,000 a year ago and co.
21s,000 in 1917.
Chicago Averages.
The average price Of hogs in Chi
cago for the week ending Saturday
September 13, was S17.35, against
$1S45 the previous week. The aver
age price Of cattle showed a loss OF
but 25 cents on the week, at $3.50
while sheep and lambs actually ad
vanced Is cents and rs cents respect
ively, the average being $3.50 on sheer
and $3.50 for lambs. The average
price Of hogs was the lowest for any
week since July, 1918, and it was
$3.50 lower than a year ago. The
average also showed a loss of $4.85
per 100 pounds compared with less
than two months ago.
This would seemingly indicate suf
ficient break for the present, but o.
that none can foretell, for both bul
and bear markets are often surprising
ly erratic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Tractor Course to
Be Giuen at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 15.-An
announcement has just been made at
Purdue University that a special two
weeks course in tractor operation will
be held at the university from Septem-
ber % to October 8, inclusive.
Instruction in the course will be
made as practical as possible.
Actual operation and work will be
given in the field in order that all may
become acquainted with conditions
under which the tractor is used. A
fee of $500 will be charged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Amy Mutinies; Ordered
Against D'Annuzio

ROME, Sept. 15-Premier Nitti, in a
statement in the chamb Of deputies
Saturday regarding the raid on Fiume
by Italian troops, announced that the
commander Of the Sixth army corps
had been ordered TO intercept and
disarm Fabriele DAnnunzio's troops,
but that the troops refused to obey the
commanders order
The latest advices were to the ef-
feet that the situation arising from
the coup was serious and the premier
declared he was determined to act
in a manner to avoid grave conflicts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
Anderson Man to
Collect 500, 900

ANDERSON, Ind, Sept 15-Andrew
W. Gardner, a farmer, one mile east
Of Anderson, has gone to New York
city and will remain there pending
the settlement of the S1,O00,OOO esta te
of his daughter, Mrs. Blanche A
Thompson, of which he is to receive
$4,000, in accordance with the will
of his daughter.
Mr.. Gardner went to New York
shortly after the death of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Thompson, on August 16, at
Islip, L. l., and attended the funeral.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
GLEN MILLER RECEIPTS

According to Rome Shurley's fig
ures the receipts of live stock at Glen
Miller yards last week were: 35S
sheep and lambs, 343 hogs, SO head
of cattle and II veal calves, with
daily loss on prices.
Hogs reached a new low level on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-09-15
MURRAY

One of the unique spots in "Putting
1t Over" new Paramount picture,
starring Bryant Washburn, which
will be shown at the Murray theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, is
the scene where Mr. Washburn, who
plays the part Of a small town rube,
starts to enter the door of the room
occupied by the board Of directors of
large corporation, to submit to them a
plan which he has to increase their
business.
The audience need not imagine how
he felt, as it is shown right on the
screen in black and white.
The scene is quite original and
novel and nothing like it has ever be-
fore been seen in the movies. Mr.
Washburn is supported by a splendid
company headed by Shirley Mason.
WASHINGTON
Elsie Ferguson is admirabl sup
ported in her splendid new Paramount
Aircraft picture, "The Witness for the
Defense" which will be shown at the
Washington theatre today. Playing
opposite to Miss Ferguson is Vernon
Steel, the talented young actor who
has been seen in numerous pictures.
Warner GLAND, who appeared with
Miss Ferguson in "The Avalanche, -
her recent Aircraft success, has a
strong dramatic role. Wyndham Stand
ing, a popular player we'll known to
Paramount-Artcraft audiences, has an
excellent role in the picture.
Can an actress be so affected by
her own emotional work that she can
cry when she sees herself on the
screen?
! Dorothy Phillips, star of THE Heart
of Humanity" which had a long run
at the Broadway Theatre, was caught
| crying when she attended the opening
| performance Of the picture in New
| York City. She was asked to explain
why she should boohoo.
1T isn't my acting that affects me-
she declared as she wiped away a
tear. Its the story. l believe
| forgot 1t was myself on the screen.
AN actress must have Imagination
| That's why it is l forget am looking
at myself. I see on the screen only
| the characters 1 portray. 1t isn't
egotism, assure you. l have cried
more over Mrs. Mann's work in the
! elderly mother role than l have over
my own"
The sun., 1919-06-23
COMPLAINS OF DECEPTION.
Uruguayan Received old style Re-
built Motor Cars.

That South American merchants were
forced to buy here on account Of the
war and that American manufacturers
insisted on selling merchandise on terms
OF cash before delivery and then failed
to deliver goods up to sample was the
statement made by a Mr.. Pope of Monte
video. Uruguay, who is registered at the
International Buyers Club in the Bush
Terminal sales Building.
zone shipment which inspected per-
sonally." said Mr.. Pepe. consisting OF
wooden and silver ware valued at
100000 pesos was in such poor condi-
ton that it was practically a total loss
There was no redress. as cash had been
paid in advance"
This buyer also stated that he had
purchased a number of motor cars from
a we'll known manufacturer, paying the
full price In advance, Upon delivery
he discovered that rebuilt models Of
two years previous had been shipped.
The sun., 1919-06-23
0RIENTALS INVADE MEXICO.
Two States Take steps TO Cheek
Wave when Labor Protests,

About 5000 Cinnamon and hundreds
OF Japanese disembarked at Mexico $
western ports last March. The States
OF Sonora and slnaloa particularly have
been invaded by this enormous Aslatic
wave of immigrants, and the Govern
ment OF the first named State IL studying
the best means Of stopping 1t. as 1t is
meeting with strong objectlsns, chiefly
on the part of laborers. who see forml-
dable competitors In the Chinese.
1t 10 well known that the Chinese
workman has the greatest amount of en-
duranee OF any in the world. and his
frugallty being proverbial. as q simple
portion Of rice will make him happy and
satisfied, It follows that no workman can
be hired SO cheaply
The sun., 1919-06-23
MANY STUDENTS COME HERE.
Exchange of Professors With Latin
America Found of Value.

Since the outbreak OF the war in Eu-
rope there has been a constant increase
In the number of Latin American stu
dents In American colleges. In the pre-
war days It had been the practice Of the
Latin American people to send children
to Germany, France, italy or England.
Few In comparison ever came to this
country. When the war closed the Eu-
ropean colleges to the Latin Americans.
however. they turned to this country,
where they have been coming In in-
creasing numbers ever since.
AS an element to bringing about a
better understanding and a closer rela-
tlonship between the people OF two diff
ferent races and languages this move-
ment Is effective. The exchange OF pro-
fessors between the United States and
countries of Latin America IL proving 10
be Of considerable value In this direc-
ton.
The sun., 1919-06-23
WRONG METHODS HURT TRADE.
Chilean Correspondent Tells OF
Sales That Are Lost.

A letter received from Chile last week
points out the fact that while business
in Chile Is fast assuming a normal con-
ditlon. there seems to be still consider
able complaint against certain business
practices on the part of American houses.
The correspondent states that cash In
New York" payments are throwing many
good sales away, and that certain
American houses still persist in sending
n,ercha pdlse to that country which va
ries a great deal from the quality
ordered. The wornout criticism-poor
packing-is included as a final swat.
1t seems that In view of the constant
pr teaching in this country in recent
months OF the necessity Of trusting for
eign customers for goods purchased, as
we'll as the proper packing. American
houses should be more careful about
their foreign trade. II IL needless to
mention the necessity OF sending goods
"a per sample to OVERSEAS buyers
The sun., 1919-06-23
surplus OF Tonnage Reported.

That there is a surplus Of tonnage
now available TO exporters shipping
American goods TO South America was
the statement made by ii. A. Pindar OF
the Moore & Mccormack Company last
week. For the first time since we en-
tered the war. South American steamship
lines have been able to NEE. the demands
OF exporters. In fact according TO Mr..
Pindar It Is not uncommon for steam
ships TO be obliged to postpone date of
sailing In order to book sufficient freight
to complete their earEoes-
The sun., 1919-06-23
BUYS EIGHT TONS OF TALCUM.
BraHiiian Places Largest Order
Since Close OF War.

An order from a buyer from Brazil
for eight tons OF talcum powder In tins
was received Friday ut the Bush Termi-
nal Sales Building. This. SO far as IL
known, is the largest export order for
toilet goods OF this kind taken since
the close OF the war.
The twenty-first floor OF the Bush
Terminal Sales Building. which Is de-
voted to toilet goods, was visited last
week by buyers from Australia, Dem
mark. China and japan. South America
and Central America, in addition to the
Central and Western States.
II Is said by foreign buyers that the
scarcity of toilet goods the world over
has made America the leader In their
production.