davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

These are all Fancy Pack
Fruits, the best we can get. For
this week we quote:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30
WE DELIVER TWICE A DAY

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Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-05-30

=. p. ADAMS,
Attorney Tor Mortgage. S-14
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
SEEDERS SHUT
OUT BY HINES;
SCORE 8 TO 0
Thrashers Threaten Twice,
But Nicholson, Hines Hurl-
er Promptly Tightens.

The Hines Milkmen repeated their
last weeks shutout stunt Friday night
by stopping George Hodges Seeders,
9 to 0. In the last inning the Seeders
made desperate attempt to score.
With two men out Mansfield made
first on error and Porter hit safe to
left but was thrown out when he
tried to make third, just as Mansfield
scored, the run not being counted.
In the first inning, the A. 8. N. crew
botted the ball all over the lot, allow
ing the Hines team to bring In six
unearned runs. ono Often, pitching
for the Seeders, started the bobbling.
The Mflkmen batted completely
around.
The Seeders In this half Of the inn
Ing. after getting two men on base,
proceeded to strike out in rapid fire
order. In the next. Gorbal popped to
Porter, O'Metz and Hines struck out
Again, Nicholson, the Hines hurler,
took Hodges team In one-two-three
order. not even allowing hit. In the
third inning the Dairymen again bat
ted strong but brought In only two
more runs, and added one more In the
last stanza Of the game.
In the fourth inning the Seeders
threatened when PATHS hit followed
by r. Eyes hit. put two men on base,
but three batters whitfield in success
sion.
The -oor1 orA -,,,. -xy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
DEMPSEY BACK TO
TRAINING GRIND

TOLEDO, o., June 21-After lay
off of ten days due to cut over his
right eye, Jack Dempsey is scheduled
to resume hard training at his Maumee
Bay shore camp today for his heavy
weight championship contest with
Jess Willard here July 4. The wound
is sufficiently healed to permit box
ing, and the challenger expects to pull
on the gloves every afternoon until
a day or so before the independence
day match.
Jock Malone, ST. Paul weller
weight, and Billy Miske, light heavy
weight, also from st. Paul, are sche-
duled to join Dempsey's staff of spar
ring partners Miske expects to re.
main in camp for about ten days. He
is to receive $1,000 for his services
While training with Dempsey, Miske
will condition himself for his contest
with Battling Levinsky, which is to
be staged at Rossford, just outside oil
Toledos city limits, on July 8.
Tex Richard, promoter of the heavy
weight championship contest, receiv
ed a ruling from the U. S. railroad ad
ministration today in regard to the
operation of special trains bringing
delegations from distant cities to the
match The ruling was to the effect
that it was the policy of the admins
/ tration to inconvenience the genera
travel as little as possible and Rick
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND suNrE1EeRAM SATURDAY JUNE a.

they were featured last season. These
boys were the the one big hit of the
Fields show, and they no doubt will
repeat in vaudeville. Ladora and
Beckman, novelty acrobats. will COM
plete the bill for the first half which
appears as a veritable vaudeville treat
on paper. The entire bill for the last
half opening Thursday matinee will
be taken over by the Original Canad-
ian Kilties band comprising % people,
including musicians, bagpipers, dane
ers, and Miss English, a soprano of
reputation. They will offer so min
ute program at each performance
three times daily, in conjunction with
the regular feature picture. This COM
pany is appearing at English's, Indi-
annapolis this week, and go direct from
here to NV York City where they
open an engagement of ten weeks in
the metropolis. Despite the cost at
tached to bringing an Organization OF
this magnitude here, there will be nc
increase in the admission price, the
management stating they are DESTROYS
of giving their patrons this treat, and
will be satisfied If they can break
even on this engagement The picture
! the first half will be Enid Bennett IL
| her latest Paramount production, 1.-The
| Law of Men" while Lila Lee in "The
| Daughter of Wolf" will be the screen
attraction for the last half.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

ard was advised to take up the ques-
ton of special trains directly with the
railroads concerned. He planned to
get In immediate communication with
the passenger agents of the railroads
100 which the specials are scheduled
to run.
...1AArd announced that the list of
referees suggested by the army, navy
and civilian board of boxing control
probably would be received mere late
today or tomorrow for the considera-
ton of Dempsey and the heavyweight
champion. They will make known the
officials acceptable to them and the
board. according to present plans. will
make a definite selection from their
choices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
FAST uINEUPS WILL
CLASH In INDIANA
LEAGUE GAME HERE:
SUNDAYS GAMES
Dayton at Richmond.
- NyAa

ANDERSON al newcastle.
Indianapolis at Muncie.
The stage Is set for a fast exhibition
of baseball Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock between the Richmond and
Dayton clubs at Exhibition park.
According to reports Saturday both
clubs are In fine trim. The time of
the game has been set up one-half hour
In order to allow the Cincinnati play
ers time to catch the southern trains.
The Dayton club will arrive Sunday
getting here in time to play the game
at $3.50. According to the Ohio man.
ager his team Is ready ito play the
Richmond team off its feet, and the
lineup he has submitted to directors
OF the Richmond baseball club pro-
vtdes enough promise for a fast game
to assure good sized crowd
With the addition Of Popkins, Rich
mond baseball fans are assured a treat
and can feel that the club which rep
resents the Quaker City Is really an
old-time Richmond club. Manager
bug" Winterman, has secured Pop
kins because he is one of the old stars
of past Richmond clubs and most ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis
st. Paul ..... .002 900 oil 8 O
Minneapolis =. 0o1 900 00o-1 6 4
Batteries Merritt and Hargrave;
Schauer and Owens.
At Columbus
Indianapolis =. 100 900 o20--3 II .
Columbus 49,. 800 102 00s-6 10 1
Batteries-Rogge, Steel and Gossett,
Walker, Wilkinson and Wagner.
At Kansas City
Milwaukee -. 900 900 002-2 5 /
Kansas City -. 200 900 0o5-7 s /
Batteries-Faeth and HUM, Stumpf,
Allen and LaLonge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Yesterday S Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Cincinnati
philadelphia =. 900 900 121-4 81
Cincinnati -. 101 600 012-5 2
Batteries Ruether, Luque. Ring,
Eller and Wingo; woodward, G. Smith
and Cady.
At st. Louis
New York 900 900 900 02-4 10 3
st. Louis -. 900 900 oil 0o-2 10 s
Batteries-Barnes, Dubuc and Nc
Carly, Smith; Ames, Goodwin, Tuero
and Clemens, Dilhoefer.
At Pittsburgh
Boston $500. 900 600 000-0 l
pittsburgh -. .030 900 10*-4 10
Batteries-Deamree. Scott and Ira
gessor: Hamilton and Sweeney.
At Chicago
BROOKLYN ..... .003 020 000-5 II l
chicago 49,. .0o3 100 20s-6 II 0
BattAries-Smith and Miller; Doug
las, Bailey and O'Farrell
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington
Chicago ...0 01 OH 1905 10 O
washington -. 900 010 001-2 4 2
Batteries - Williams and Schalk;
Robertson, Harper and Picinich.
At Boston
st Louis 900 100 00o-1 8 1
Boston ... 900 002 1913 /
Bateries-Leifield, Gallia and Meyer,
Billings; Ruth and Walters.
I0l.f11 d1I~ n irz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Canadian Kilties Band To
Appear Here Next Week

LaRose and Lane, clever singers of
clever songs, who come here direct
from the Palace theatre at FIT Wayne,
will headline the bill at the Murray
opening next Monday matinee This
is a standard big time act, and no
doubt will put over their customary
hit with the local vaudeville fans. An
other feature of interest will be Will
son and Sherwood, singers and yodel-
ers. who have Just closed their season
with Al G. Fields Minstrels, where
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
cellent addition to the team.
nfher Ieacue Games.

C6lI6QL duQ1LIOA " bA0 ISdLA.
Other League Games.
But Richmond Is not the only club
that is placing some new men in the
field. When Anderson plays New
castle Sunday the Eagles will display
a strong team and are going to hand
the Rose City leaders defeat If pos
sible
Wright, hurler on the pay roll of
the Chicago White Sox, and Enzmann
of the Southern association are
scheduled to hurl against Babe Wal
tiers and Sommers at Newcastle. Ever
EFT Haas, a Richmond catcher of the
Saturday afternoon league will re-
ceive for these old stars. Haas has
secured a permanent berth with the
Eagles 1t Is understood. Vint Cooney
and Hewitt are two other Richmond
men playing on Indiana state league
teams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National League

GAMES TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
American Association
Indianapolis at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Louisville at Toledo.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
HIM rs

Summary-Three base hits, Meme.
Two base hits Goebal Stolen bases
Meme Hits of Often s, off Nichol-
son A. Strikeouts by Often 5, by
Nicholson 10. Bases on balls--Wettig,
Goebal 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

The idea that hard wood Is any bet
ter than soft for fuel has been found
erroneous.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

A constant circulation Of sea water
is taking place within the sponge IN
its natural habitat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Dock laborers at Fremantle, West
Australia. refused to unload the steam
ship Dimboola, through fear of influ-
enza.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Item.
Wednesday-Post Office VS.. Hines
Friday-Pennsy VS.. A. S. NJ.
LEAGUE STANDING
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21

Detroit ....3 ol os0 31--11 Is q
Philadelphia -1o1 800 Or 8 Is 1
Batteries-Ehmke, Love and Stan
age; Rogers. Thompsons, Seibold and
McAvoy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
EAST SHOREHAM

(Mrs. R. M. Osborn, Correspondent
Mrs. Alfred Aines was in Brandon
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Treadway and
family spent the weekend with rela-
tives here
Mrs. Eugene Plat is spending the
weekend with her mother, Mrs. Lu-
Their Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heyman and
son, Thomas, spent the weekend in
Rutland and Castleton.
Miss Laura Bascom has returned to
her home, having spent the past three
weeks at R. NJ Osborn's
Mrs. E ~ Bissell, who has been
suffering with eczema for the past five
weeks has recovered. 1t was from a
prim rose plant.
The Moravian Club was entertained
at Clara Delano's Thursday. The next
meeting Of the club is at Mrs. |. P.
Sharon's Tuesday.
Mrs. c Z. Slavery of Hyde Park and
Mrs. d. T. Brong of Lockport, n. Y,
are visiting R. NJ. Osborn's.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
LEICESTER NEWS
(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent.

(Mrs. Alice J. Fiske, Correspondent
Andrew Doner is working for George
Memo
Audas Person and family spent Sun
dav in New Haven.
Mrs. Austin Johnson is much i'm
proved from her recent illness.
l. n. Bartlett of Nlddlebury was a
business visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Julius Alden were
guests of Pearl Eaton in Middlebury,
Sunday.
Walter Barney of Essex Junction
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs C..
R. Jennings.
Mrs Warren Blair and three children
have returned from a three weeks
visit in Shoreham.
Mr. and MrA Clayton Leno and
children spent Sunday with relatives
in East Middlebury,
There will be appropriate exercises
for Childrens Day at the Brick church
a program is being planned
A meeting of the Willing Workers
was held at the home of Mrs Roy
Bressee in Brandon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles French have
returned to Colebrook River, Conn,
after ten days spent at the parsonage.
Mrs. George Lenert is in Brandon
Mrs. Frank Mills of Goshen visited
her mother, Mrs. Morse, in Fernville
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sturtevant
and two daughters of Schenectady, n
Y, were weekend guests Of Mrs Flora
Williams.
Misses Marjory and Reta Aver en-
tertained several friends at their home
Saturday afternoon Games were play
ed and a dainty luncheon served
Mrs Julia Baker, who has been with
her niece, Mrs Mary Person for sew
eral months, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wills in New Haven.
Word has been received that Miss
Mary Davenport is very i'll at the
Ilsley home in Brooklyn, n Y, where
she resides Miss Davenport spent
many summers here, being a former
owner of Bonnie View"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16
The Collection of " Sow p"
Telephone Accounts

THE PURPOSE OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT is % show that
it is desirable to the and effort that expended col
eng bills that remain unpaid the lapse reasonable period
PILLS ARE DUE when rendered the first day each month
while telephone accounts paid promptly there are
Of sow that require time and expense that might
better be devoted directly the interest
of the publc's telephone service.
WE BELIEVE that this method OF bringing the matter to the
of the public this frank and open discussion OF our
all that necessary proper understanding and CO.
operation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1919-05-16

We believe in America
We have faith in the future.
This bank has surplus of
more than a million and half.
Every dollar of that surplus
is invested in bonds of the
United States Government.
Burlington Savings Bank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

assigned to a distant department of operations. But General Custer and General Merritt were there and the crowd went wild at the sight of the gallant warriors. The cavalry stream ed by for an hour and three quarters. Leading the first division of the Second Army corps was Brevet Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, who led the entire procession 50 years later.
 The marching men were showered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

NH DON MEADE. attended by a brilliant staff. rode at the
 head of the column that dropped through Pennsylvania avenue and past the presidents stand. For two days. May g and 24. 1865. the stream of war-weary veterans march ed. It was the Grand Review.
 Two hundred thousand men and boys in faded blue followed their rag Iged war flags in the long line that marched past the stand near the ex- lecutive mansion, from which President Johnson, his cabinet, General Grant land American and foreign notables viewed the procession. The Army of the Tennessee and the Army of Geor- Ria were assembled for the last time before they were mustered out and the men sent back to their homes. The war was over.
 The fftieth anniversary of the re view was celebrated in 1915 fin Wash ington. President Wilson wept as he watched the 2O,OOO survivors of the Grand Review falter by.
 Wilson saw the aged and bent. John son saw the erect and strong. despite -four years struggle that tired and in- lN1EOFNltu lHtIl
 The Worlds Finest Army. : The men who marched in '65 icomposed what historians have called the most efficient body of troops the world hnd known at that time. They were the victorious veterans of four years of desperate fighting; inured to hardship, experienced in horror and welded with discipline.
 The men who marched four years ago could scarcely stand the parade. Their lines were patroled by ambu- dances to care for those who fell by tine way. Many limped along on canes md others had crutches. Still oth- CTS leaned on the arms of stronger comrades.
 IL was a weak, slow procession. There were cheers and tears from the crowd.
 Fifty-four years ago 1t took the army two days for review. In 1915 1t took less than four hours. Several sections gave their battle cries as they passed the president; cries that were hollow and lacking in volume. Others sang the war songs of 50 years ago fin quavering voices. Que section sang Marching Through Georgia" with a brave show of spirit. They were Sherman's men.
 A fife and drum corps passed playing Rally Round the Flag. Boys" land many of those in the presidents stand joined in the chorus. The vet ierans cheered again. As each cont1n- gent came nlong there would be yburst of applause.
 It was a tired pageant by the time the presidents reviewing stand was sreached after a march of a mile from !ithe capitol to the White House. The jrnen appeared exhausted when they passed. The president stood through Iout the entire review, removing his fhat whenever the American flag passed.
 1, The president stood on the same lspot from which President Johnson viewed the mighty host A chilly wind itempered the sun and the sky was lcioudless. It was the last Grand Re view.
 [, A Nation Re|oiced. 1 Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war, lsuggested the first review. The public
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

with flowers as they moved along to inspiring music. The tramp, tramp, tramp continued, Sherman's bum mers"-the transportation brigade-re- lieved the dramatic tension with their capers. Mounted on dejected horses and mules and carrying pigs, chickens and vegetables, they kept up stream of whimsical raillery. Others 0rode along with the free-and-easy gait they
 had learned on the famous march from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

every home. The victorious armies had passed through 1000 engagements. The Grand Review had been paid for. In few days the soldiers would be civilians and would make the attempt to take up thar lives where they left them at the call to war. So, they marched in their ragged uniforms, some weeping and some laughing, in the specta cular finale.
 Timid souls feared the consequence os releasing a million trained soldiers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

coin. dear to --.eIr hearts. They missed the Grand Army of the Dead-359, ,52S comrades who had given their lives to make the Union whole. At the time of the Grand Review there were more than million men enrolled in the military service of the United States, but the largest part of them could not attend the celebration, being assigned elsewhere.
 Paid For In Blood.
 The war had wrought sorrow in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

in time of peace and advocated. some form of restraint for the veterans, but their fears were without foundation. The men who marched thoss days in Washington were eager to turn to lives of service. The West and the middle West lay waiting development. ln- stead of an orgy an era of labor fol- lowed. The men who made the great middle-western states were men from the Grand Review.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

lhnd private buildings wers decorated With flags and the colors. Triumphal
 ches and reviewing stands were
 cfed along the line. The side iwas were damned with cheering thouk knds.
 i% WaAIngton's school children were -sssembod at the north end of the cap iitoL the tris in white on the stairs end the Ags in white trousers and biuA A1ackctSN0n the terrace. The out bufSe1<of patkptic songs in childish ! voice<axa cAtinuous- Across the front ofIthe cspApl on . huge banner was the legend
 ~Ths Only NatIslpi Debt We Can Never. Pay 10 the Dot We Owe the Victorious UnIeu- oe5dhrs."
 Upon the drapihgs scA the flags on the presidents stand W>es inscribed mo names of the 15 1npeAent battles and campaigns of the waSA Atlanta, Wilderness, Stone River. SeaAh Noun tain. ehileh. vicksburg. le>Snnah. lDichmond. Petersbufg. B94nAv vflIe, lDonaldson. Gettysburg. .Chatsan@A M, !Antietsm and Spottsyivanla.
 ohsrldan Root ThoRa.
 ghsrldan's cavalry led thp 0ay, bGt kno b(1lMant eo4man14g M 0DcGn1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
Atlanta to. I.e sea.
 Wondrous Spectacle.

Wondrous Spectacle.
 No other nation has ever seen such a spectacle-a citizen army assembled for discharge after having saved na- tion. The formal details alone remain ed before the men would be sent back to their homes to resume their peace able occupation after their =dties of bloodshed. Their joy was mixed with sadness.
 They missed the rugged fa<= of Lin-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16
THE GRAND REVIEW AND THE LAST
 PARADE 5
Few of the Veterans Who Marched Down Pennsylvania Avenue in 1865 Were Present at the Last Parade Over the Same Route, in 1915.

f- -AJ. GEN. GEORGE COR NH DON MEADE. attended by a brilliant staff. rode at the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-16

The war had wrought sorrow 1
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
EIEcTRc'ANs DEFEAT
 READY BULLION MINERS IN /. sss THIRD TOURNAMENT GAME

sTREADWELL, Jan, 24.-The> third match in the Treadwell bowling tour nament took place last night between the. Ready Bullion. miners and the Electrical Shop team the latter de- feating the miners by score of 211S to POST. .43e..,,,..,9
 Tonight is. ladies night on the Treadwell alleys and also the second match game of the international con- test will be rolled by the picked teem .at 7:15 sharp, in order to clear: the alleys for the use of the ladies. iset
 Much interest is being taken in the International match and a good crowd of rooters are expected out tonight to try and boost the picked team to first place in the Information al contest They. now stand second n place and if they roll tonight as they did in the first game, and keep M up throughout the tournament, there Is a chance of that beautiful silver cup, which is in possession of tho Elks' Club, coming to the Island. x Following is the score made by the teams in the Treadwell tourna- thent last night:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
ENGLAND THROWING OFF RESTRICTIONS
 ON HER FOODS

LONDON. Jan. 23.-England's war time food restrictions are slowly but gradually disappearing. Early in the new year the sugar ration will be raised to 12 ounces. Lard Is now obtainable without coupon. all re 'strictions are removed from the mak. ing and solling of sweet pastries and cakes. as we'll as the restriction on afternoon teas in restaurants and teashops. Fancy bread is still for bidden but, white bread is. now sup piled to hotels and private houses, while white flour is obtafnable al most anywhere.
 Stocks of food h London are in creasing daily. More than forty thousand tons of wheat are under discharge at the docks, meat is ar, irving by the shipload, thousands of boxes of oranges, nuts and apples are arriving and more are afioat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
AT THE LIBERTY

DOUGLAS, Jan. 24.-The great fe male impersonator, Julian Eltinge, is the leading attraction for tonight and Saturday night at the Liberty Thea Ire. He appears in "The Widows Might" a Paramount comedy drama that displays the richest and most fashionable gowns to the scenes of the cattle country in the Far West In addition to this feature, Heller Holmes will appear in the third chap tor of the railroad serial now creat ing so much interest entitled Rail road Raiders" These two pictures make a good evenings entertain ment. Another change of program beginning Sunday night.