davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Out-In Again.

Edward Harbin was 50 glad N
get out OF the army that he lost all
control Of himself.
The poor fellow cut loose on
street car and did something that.
got him into Jail for six months.
He got on a TensllytoWn car with
Norman Gibson, a soldier still IN
the service
Norman had two guns He passed
one to Ed. Both men began 70 mon
key with the weapons.
Without any warning at all. each
fired a shot through the car window.
Tho few passengers on the car were
thrown into a panic. They thought
someone had been killed.
Policeman Tomardy took the men
in charge at the request Of the con-
ductoT and locked them up.
Lieut.. Riley questioned the BOYS.
They both admitted shooting VI the
car. but insisted that they meant
no harm.
Neither Of them had any business
10 have a gun. Norman had removed
the guns from camp without per
mission
Judge Mcmahon handed Ed sfv
months and because Norman had the
guns to begin with. he got sevcn
months.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Jess Barnes Out of Service

junction City. kans., March IL
Jess Barnes, pitcher for the New York
Nationals, Company c. Twentieth In
fantry, who has been stationed 8'
Fort Riley and Camp Funston bss
been discharged from the service II
was announced here today. He OK
poets 10 join the Giants while tbev are
training I'm the South.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
New World Ski Record.

Dillon, Colo. March Ii.-A new
worlds mark in ski jumping was
made today at the tournament of the
summit County Winter Sports Club
vhen Andre Haugen, of Minnesota.
made jump OF 21s feet. nine feet
more than the previous record. Hau-
7en Jumped 2o5 feet at Steamboat
'prings recently. but failed to ride
he jump.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Tigers to Row at AnnspoIi,

Annapolis, Nd, March u.-FolloW1u g
a personal visit OF Lieut. Command
Joe r. Morrison. the Naval Academv
rowing representative, Princeton ha =
consented to send varsity and fresh
men crews 10 Annapolis for racer on
April 10. A race with Yale is stin \
possibility and the other dates def,
nitely filled assure a fine rowing sea 10
son for the midshipmen.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Tennis Dates for Midshipmen.

Annapolis. Md, March u.-Stopped
Turing two seasons on account Of the
var. tennis VIII be resumed this
pring as sport in which the mid
'hipmen viii compete with outside
cams. This schedule has been ar
anged-April ~. Johns Hopkins;
Npril S. University Of Pennsylvania;
fay ., Princeton; May II. Swarth-
oore: May "a. Rutgers; May Il. Co
un1bIa.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
WESTERN HIGH WINS
FRESHMAN'S TITLE

Western High freshmen basket-ba
tossers won the freshman scholastic
basketball title by defeating the Cen
tral freshcen in the Y NJ. c. A. GYM
nasium yesterday by 1S to 3.
The Westerners displayed excellent
basket ball all through the contest
only allowing the Central to secure
their points from the l5-foot circle,
The Western boys obtained a COM
manding lead at the end of the first
half, and increased its lead in the
next half, making the final count "a
to 3. Trisby. of Western. starred,
scoring five baskets from the floor for
a total of ten points. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
PALMER FAILS In
BOUT WITH DRISCOLL

London, March 11-Jim Driscoll and
Pedlar Palmer. two old-time feather
weights, met In the ring at Hoxton
today. Driscoll won the fight, which
was stopped by the referee in the
fourth round
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Bill the Be~tlesrer.

A Thirsty soldier knocked at BIN
sole's door on Union street south
west
"Chokin' TO death for drink
sasped the soldier. as Bill opened IN,
door. Got any, Shorty?''
Sure, Mike" said Bill: come righf
IN. Il wouldn't let a sodier bow
choke for a III drink. Not even II
have TO charge him for the drink.
How much is this liquor?" asked
the soldier" fishing in his pocket
for the money.
''Well-since it's you" answered
Bill" il will cost you yl-6. n YOU
wasn't in uniform / would charge
YOU two bucks"
The soldier paid and went on out
very much relieved. He called "a
Sergt Stott and Policeman Oscar
Mansfield and reported the transse-
ton.
The cops went in and found IN.
marked money in Bin's pocket. He
admitted selling IL.
II was his own fault that hr W.,
caught There were enough thirsty
soldiers" around to put him wise
But some people never learn anything,
Judge Hardison told Bill 10 se-vs
sixty days and pay fine Of 500 ana
serve another sixty DAYS in default
Of the fine
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Germain Wins Afain

Yesterday afternoon German won
the billiard match from Koulien
100 to lo4, but as Koulicf had a
handicap Of $50 Germain's run put
MIN over the winner. Last night
Htenes trimmed Puynitzky. s5 to 81.
while in the second match CurrIe-
defeated Baird, lO5-6S.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
BYSZKO VS.. LEWIS
MEET IN NEW YORK

New York. March 11-Wladek
Zbyszko and Ed (Strangler) Lewis
will meet in a wrestling bout at
Madison Square Garden on Friday
evening. March 81. 1t will be a
struggle to a finish, the management
announcing that if neither contest
ant obtains a fall money will be
returned to the spectators.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Irish Patsy Cline Wins.

Montreal. March 11.-Irish Patsy
Cline, of New York, holds a decision
over Bud Murphy, of Syracuse, as a
result of the initial appearance of
both men before Montreal fight fans
In the first round Murphy dislocated
his shoulder and a doctor pronounced
him unable to continue.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
George Chip Beaten.

Syracuse. N. Y, March lin a
battle Of ten rounds at the arena
here, Tommy Robson, of Boston, had
a shade the best OF it over George
Chip. of New Castle. Pa. The men
fought at catch weights.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
aHN"G Good Morning, Judge"
TKN Human Interest Stories Of p,no, Isy
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

Gimme nah dollsh vot yo' owes
me. demanded Viola
Hit amt nah doIlsh. deed ~ ain't .
explained Harry. But Viola reached
down and took II from him.
Then the scrap started. Viois
weighs about 200 pounds more than
HAIRY, and consequently he was No
catch for her.
He ran after her bollering for his
money. The cops were attracted b,
the noise and locked them both up.
The only way to settle this affair. .
suggested the court. is for both Of
you 10 so home and mind your own
business. or else you both might svar
dollars and cali u square"
The court let them 80 on a promise
TO refrain from misbehavinr on IN,
street.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
3 Plus . Equals o.

A long time ago. Harry Walters
said it was when he was a kid shoot
ing marbles. he borrowed 81 from
Viola Purnell. a girl who lived next
door.
According to what Viola said the
money Was never paid back. and she
discovered the other day that Harry
had 81 bill and took it, thinking she
had a right to.
1t happens that the Ereenback did
not belong TO Harry. 1t belonged TO
friend Of his who had sent him 10
the drug store.
He met Viola on " street that dav.
snd she saw the money in his hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
START CAMPAIGN TO
HOLD GAMES IN ROME

Rome, March 11.-Five deputies hav,
asked the government to grant a sub
sidy to enable them to conduct a
campaign to bring the 1920 Olympic
games to Rome
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
WALTER REED QUINT
TRIMS Y. M. c. A. FIVE

Walter Reed Hospital basket tossers
yesterday in the hospital gym de-
feated the local Y. NJ. c. A five in a
one-si6ed game by a count of a to 20.
Meyerson and Copeland played the
best game for the winners while, Sol
ONION and Sauber were the stars for
the losers. The lineup and summary:
Walter Reed. Positions. Y. VI. G. A.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Lewis Beats Gnfiths.

Memphis, Tenn, March u.-Ted
Lewis. welter-weight champion, prov
ed too much for Johnny Grifiths,
Akron pugilist, in an S-round node
cision bout here
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Sir Thoma, Linton Offer, Gun

Boston, March n--Sir Thomas LIP
ton cabled today to the Corinthisn
Yacht Club. Of Marblehead. that ne
would award a cup TO the winner OF
races TO be conducted by the club th,s
year for yachts in class p.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
Thorpe Trims White.

Peoria. Ill, March 11.-Harvey
Thorpe beat Charlie White in a ten
round lightweight bout here last
night. 1t was a tame affair.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Goals from foor-Meyerson CT). Couelapd C5,.
Doonies 10. Dirdin. Lyon. Solomon (5l, ssu-
btr C3, young. Goals from fouls-Meyerson s
out Of 10. souber out of g. Referee-Robt.
Cloughen. Tine Of quarters-Ten minutes each.
Score-Wslter Reed, ~; Y. NJ. c. A. %
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12

Substitutions-Cury for Jeffress. Littell for
Childress. Goals from foor-Trisbv ~, welli-
yer Goals from fouIs-Jeffress / out of 7.
WelliTer missed l. Childress out Of 8. Mont.
gomery2 out Of J. Referee-Mr. Fuller Time
q periods-Eight minutes
The Washington herald., 1919-03-12
MiIli~,. Lost Ms GIRL

W AO~t Ath@ ~ss
Monday night Willie Compton ate
his supper and quietly slipped up
stairs
He came down shortly sfterward
with a bundle on his arm.
: "whaddye got there. WillieT'
asked Marie Bentley, his girl. who
roomed in the same house.
'Nuthin' tall" answered Willie,
list some londry." He turned his
head away from her as he spoke.
His way of going UP and coming
down the steps had given the girl
cause for suspicion.
Willie went on out He didn't
come back until midnight even
though he was due 70 take Marie
to the movies that night
When he did get back, the cops
to the cooler.
He had stolen a coat from Marie
and had sold IL, giving the money &c
another woman.
He could have borrowed money
from Marie IL he had needed Il, since
his reason for stealing was that he
was broke. OF course IL would have
been cruel to Marie to borrow money
from her and then give IL TO an.
other woman.
StiII-the girl didn't want TO sec
him so to Jail. She asked the court
to be easy on him. And IL wds
Willie was fined $50.
Jones Got Flip.
"Ah was standin' on de corner
Jedge. wen dis smart guy cum alonE
-.
nah black face"
Then what did you dO?" the court
asked Eta Perry. who was RESPONSE
bic for Frank Jones being arrested
"Ah tole him he wasn't man enough
10 mex me do dat. He swung at ms
On cracked Inc in NAH mouf. All bil
down on his finger"
In the first place, Frank had no bus
iness commenting on Etta's facial sp'
pearance. The girl has a right &c
wear any kind Of a face she wants TO
'Yonner." explained the culprit. ''At
has been KNOWN dat gal eber since
she wac bawn. But dat wuz de fusl
time she cher got sore wen All tesseo
her"
Why did you hit the woman7
the court asked Frank.
She dared me to, Jedge-she poked
her face so close TO me TO me Ia
hit 1t dat wen All swung nah arm
around nah fist caught her in de
mouf. All was p'intin' at somethin'. "
But she says you hit her on pur-
pose" commented the court.
Nav. sah," said Frank. "Ef All
hit her at all, All hit her in de mouf. .
IAN right" said the court, you
can pay a fine Of SIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
EARLHAM IS GETTING
READY FOR CROWD AT
meet next SATURDAY

The entries from all but two of the
institutions entitled to entries in the
state track and field meet to be held
On Reid Field Saturday, May "a, have
been turned in to Prof E. P. True
blood.
More than 200 athletes are expected
to be entered.
Plans concerning the housing, feed
ing and entertainment Of the visiting
high school athletes are beginning to
assume final form. The authorities in
charge are endeayoring to make the
meet one of the most successful and
largest in the history of the State
High School Athletic association. The
track is being carefully worked over
and put in the best condition possible
for the runs. The whole inside field
will be moved and a new jumping pit
made. The track is to be hand picked
and closely surveyed. Coach Move
says in regard to having everything
favorable to the success of the meet
Il am going to be personally respon.
sible in seeing that everything is all
right"
Committee Getting Data
The reception committee under the
direction of Leslie H. Meeks, is send
ing out letters to the various schools
that will take part in the meet for
advance information as to how many
guests are to be expected, when they
will arrive and how long they intend
to remain at Earlham. Upon their
arrival the members of this commit.
tee will conduct them to the bureau OF
information where they will register
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
RICHMOND IS ALLIED
WITH STRONG CLUBS
IN REVAMPED LEAGUE

Fort Wayne and Dayton surplanted
Elwood and Indianapolis as travelling
clubs in the eastern section of the
re-yamped Northern Central league as
a result Of the meeting at Muncie Mon
day night.
Six clubs still continue in this divi-
sion, Dayton, Richmond. Fort Wayne,
three old Central league cities, and
Muncie, Newcastle and Anderson, three
good cities that could operate minor
league ball. Fans can well be pleased
with the results that Richmond men
have been able to obtain in allying
themselves with six of the hest base.
ball cities in Indiana. With these six
clubs as a nucleus, the organization of
Central league ball as proposed at the
early part of the season would not be
difficult II baseball comes back as
strong as predicted.
Such an organization may yet be
perfected this year and il not this year
with the three strongest clubs Of the
such a thing cannot be declared i'm.
possible.
Local Men Present.
present were Elmer Eggemeyer, Clar'
ence Jessup and Joe llil f'om Rich
mond; Carl Vandegrift from Fort
Wayne; Shad Cunningham rom Nun
Gle; George Hartwell from Newcastle,
and two representatives from Ander.
son and Dayton. A forfeit of $500 o
club was decided upon and must be
posted by Thursday of this week. A
fine of SIS will be imposed on each
travelling club that does not carry its
lineup as announced. Before each
game the travelling clubs will have
to submit a lineup to Charles c. Carr
who was made head of the eastern di
vision. George Hartwell was named
secretary ard treasurer.
A schedule was drawn up to July
asan experiment at which time anoth
er will be made which will possible be
a Central league schedule. By the
present schedule each of the four
clubs, Richmond, Muncie, Newcastle
and Anderson will play three games
out of four at home and when the
four home teams play each other, Day
| ton and Fort Wayne will play at one
or the other cities Of the travelling
clubs. The schedule follows:
May Henderson at Muncie and
Newcastle at Richmond.
June 1-Richmond at Anderson anG
| Muncie at Newcastle.
June Sort Wayne at Muncie
Dayton at Richmond and Newcastle a.
Anderson.
June 15-Fort Wayne at Newcastle
Richmond at Muncie, and Dayton a.
Anderson.
June Effort Wayne at Richmond
Dayton at Muncie, and Anderson a
| Newcastle.
June 29-Muncie at Richmond, Day
ton at Newcastle, and Fort Wayne a
Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Indiana Girls Take Events
At Oxford Track Meet

OXFORD, O., May 20-several In
diana girls, students in the Western
College for Women. figured in the an
nual field and track meet held yester-
day. Miss Louise Kell of Oakland
City, won the running broad jump,
making Is feet AZ inches. Miss Mabel
McColgin of Seymour, was third in
the 100-yard dash, which was run in
IA seconds. Miss Helen Gonser of
Kokomo. won the potato race, and
was second in the obstacle race and
third in the 100-yard low hurdles,
which were run in Is 3-5 seconds. Miss
Annette Kessler of Seymour, was
third in the 8-lb. shot put, which was
thrown % feet 6 inches. Miss Marion
Leleiter, of LaPorte. was second in
the 60-yard high hurdles, which were
run in 9 As seconds. Miss Kell was
also third in the basketball throw, the
distance being 50 feet. One of the
best records of the meet was made
by Miss Mary McConaughey of Gin
cinnati. who threw the baseball 1872
feet inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
BOWEL GAS CROWDED
HER LUNGS AND HEART
Mrs. Wilbur Could Hardly
Breathe-Stomach Trouble
All Gone Now

IA year ago I had such bad case Of
stomach trouble that at times 1t was
hard to keep life in me. So much gas
gathered that 1t crowded my lungs and
heart and I could hardly get my breath
had a good doctor all winter, but got
no relief. I coughed most all the time
and got SO thin and weak I could
scarcely walk.
II commenced taking Milks Emulsion
on April II. In 4S hours all pain had
left me and l could eat a little and
sleep. Then I commenced to gain in
strength and appetite and flesh. I am
convinced that Milks Emulsion saved
my life."-Mrs. Isabella l. Wilbur.
Webb, Iowa.
Mrs. Wilbur is only one of thous-
ands who have promptly rid themselves
of stomach torture by using Milks
Emulsion. It is guaranteed, and costs
nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. It
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics 1t promotes appetite and quick
" puts the digestive organs. In shape
flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and it has produced
erculosis of the lungs. Chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usual1y in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
ana 20 pdldtdple liidl II 10 eaten Win a
spoon like ice cream A truly. wonder
full medicine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Mi1ks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use 1t according to directions
and IL not satisfied with the results.
your money will be promptly refunded.
Mlks Emulsion Co. Terre Haute. Ind.
Sold and guaranteed by Thistleth-
waite's Drug Stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
PAGE THIRTEEN

and receive assignments for their &C,
commodations and other necessary m
formation.
The details for the entertainmen
are divided among several commit
tees. The one of which Prof. Morris
is chairman is planning to house the
athletes in Bundy doruitory Friday
and Saturday nights. However, the
majority of guests are not expected to
arrive until Saturday morning. The
visitors will receive their meals in the
college dining room. BY making such
arrangements all persons In the meet
may be entertained at the college. No
special plans will be made to accom-
MEDIATE those not participating as the
authorities think attention should be
devoted to the interests of those en-
and the 7. w. C. A. have the exclusive
rights to sell eats" on the campus,
and probably viii serve meals for the
visitors and sell pop corn, ice cream
and lemonade on the grounds and in
the park and grandstand during the
day. The entertainment features are
in charge of Miss Comstock.
Camp Supper viii Be Served
An outdoor camp supper will be
served on the west lawn after the
meet, following which a short play
will be presented on Chase stage and
the Glee club will give special music.
The meet is scheduled to begin at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, but some
of the preliminary heats Of the dashes
! and hurdles will be run at 1870 a. m.
in order to make ready for the finals
and the field events in the afternoon.
The sale of tickets has been very sue
cessful. More than 500 have been dis
tributed among the students of the
college and High school, and large
numbers have been reserved by visit
| ing schools. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
COED TENNIS TEAM
WILL MEET MUNCIE

Next Saturday morning, the last
tennis date of the Richmond High
school net artists will be played when
Muncie coed team and the Red and
White racquet wielders mix on Earl
ham courts preceding the High school
state track meet
Two girls and two boys will be on
each team unless Muncie fails to come
up with its end of the agreement. In
that case three or four boys will rep
resent the Richmond High school
team Louis Wilson and Richard
Thornburgh will probably compose the
masculine side of the local team, while
Miss Wickemeyer, girls director, will
choose two girls to play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

Lingeman, Brownsburg; Smith. Mar
tinsville; Van Aisgale, Greenwood.
POLE VAULT
Lowry, Dona; Taner, Lebanon; Nc.
Bean, Bloomington; Sun. Winslow;
Ray. New London; Watson, Upton i;
Hull, Noblesville, Harrison, Manual
Juday, Geneva; Tucker, Cromwell; Ell
ting, Crown Point; Donnaha, Crown
Point; Smith, Rochester; Brown
Twelve Mile; Hutchinson, Garfield /;
Bee, Greensburg; Smith, Rushville;
Law, Greenwood.
SHOT PUT
Gardner. Lebanon; Jackson, La
fayette; Harris, Washington; Patton
Bloomington; Hawkins, Kokomo; Ply
male, Muncie; O'Connor, Manual;
Geiger, Manual; Moses, kendalville;
Butler, Wabash; Harris, Gary; Hoov
er, Plymouth; Easter, Twelve Mile;
Roseberg. Rochester; Stewart, Roach
dale; Morris. Bainbridge; Booher
Shelbyville; Gibbs, Martinsville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
Boston Loses To Whitewater
On Home Grounds, Is To 4

BOSTON, Ind, May 2o.-Boston
was defeated on the home grounds
last Sunday by Whitewater, Is to 4
Boston made squirt in the first in
ming and ran In its four lonely runs.
Beetly, who started for Whitewater
pitched one inning, but his team did
not support him. In the second in.
ming, Baker, the Whitewater star
pitcher, relieved Beetly, and he held
his opponents scoreless. In the next
seven innings, the hitting by Gray
who got single, double, and a triple,
and Burt's heavy hitting were the
features of the game.
The second team of Whitewater
was defeated by the williamsburg
first team, the score being II to 5.
Whitewater will play the Miller
Kempers of Richmond next Sunday
on the Whitewater ball grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

A long standing argument as to the
supremacy of four former winners OF
championship events on the Indiana
polls Motor Speedway will be decided
during the indianapolis 50o-mile Lib
erty Sweepstakes race, May 31st,
when Jules Goux,. Rene Thomas.
Ralph De Palma and Dario Resta join
battle in that event.
Goux was tae first European ever
to win an indianapolis classic, romp-
ing home in handy fashion at the
wheel of a Peugeot in 1913. Next
year he was not 80 fortunate, being
bested by Rene Thomas, another
Frenchman, with a Delage.
In 1915, the world war kept the
Europeans too busily engrossed te
participate in the Hoosier contest
with the exception of Dario Resta
with whom Ralph De Palrn. Tough
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20

the greatest speed duel in racing his
tory. winning out only after 500 miles
of the most sensational driving. with
the decision in the balance until the
last lap.
The year following Resta turned
the tables. however, running away
from the field and holding the race
in the hollow of his hand the entire
distance. This was the year that
Resta won the A. A. A. drivers
championship. and cleaned up more
than $4,000 in prizes.
Which one Of the quartet will
demonstrate himself to be the best
man in this years five hundred-mile
encounter? Here is a question tina:
the wiseacres are puzzling over, with
one guess as good as another. At
this writing 1t looks like neck-and-
neck race from the starting signal to
the finish bomb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-20
A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY

Don't wait for rheumatism to ind1
cate diseased kidneys. When you SUI
fer pains and aches by day and sleep
disturbing bladder weakness by night
feel tired, nervous and run down, the
kidneys and bladder should be re
stored to healthy, strong and regular
action 1t is a mistake to. postpone
treatment Foley Kidney Pills put the
kidneys in sound healthy condition
and keep them active and strong. Be-
gin taking today. Good results follow
the first dose. For sale by A, G. Lux
er & Co.-Adv.