davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

Two-base hits, Bryson, Diffendaffer,
Creagor. Hill; three-base hits, Creag-
or, Reddinghaus; double plays. Geisler
to Winters, Diffendaffer to Michael;
strike-outs, Geisler, a. Minner, 4; base
on balls, Geisler 6; Minner. 2; time of
game, 1 hr. As min. Umpire, McCona-
ha.
The gulf stream is more rapid than
the Amazon, More impetuous than the
Mississippi, and its volume more than
a thousand times greater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Whitewater Wins From
New Madison, z to s

WHITEWATER, Ind, Sept 29.-In
a twelve inning game, Whitewater
came out with the long end OF Z
to 6 score over New Madison, Sunday
afternoon. Whitewater, after a sue
cessful season, will play their last
game of the year next Sunday with the
Richmond Senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

Having received 1926 letters in five
years from some resident of Long
Beach, Calf, whose writing was so
poor the letters could not be read,
former President Taft asked the post
master there to find the anonymous
correspondent and learn what it is all
about
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Saturday S Results
National! League.


pt it's nrr hou.S 800 900 ooo-s y Q
st. Louis .... 400 600 10x-5 10 1
Cooper and Schmidt; Sherdel, Good
win and Clemens.
At New York r. II. r
Philadelphia -. 900 900 600 7 q
New York ITO 121 0Ox-6 II 0
Hogg and Adams; Nehf and SNYDER
At Cincinnati r. II. Z.
Chicago .... 900 021 O01-4 9 3
Cincinnati 100 020 4Ox-7 II 2
Martin and O'Farrell; Ruether.
Bressler and Allen.
At Boston R. HE
Brooklyn 900 200 121-s 7 4
Boston .030 sol SOFIA II 4
Mamaux and Kruger; McQuillan,
Demaree and Gowdy.
American League
At Washington, 1st game r. HE.
Boston ....... .OO5 900 000-5 6 0
WASHINGTON -. 900 600 00x-7 II o
Russell, Hoyt and Walters; Jordon,
Erickson and Agnew.
Boston ....... 900 oo1 ooo-1 S 0
Washington go. .O1O 01O O2x-4 9 1
nuSSSll anu oCuduS, Soui may dAo
Agnew.
At Philadelphia, 1st gamer. HE.
New York ... .01O 001 O20-4 9
Philadelphia -. 100 600 OO0-1 10 1
Quinn and Ruel; Kinney and ].
Walker.
Second game r. H. E.
New York ..... 400 100 004-9 II
Philadelphia -. .O1O 900 OO1-2
Shawkey and Ruel; Martin, Eckert
and Styles.
At Cleveland r. H. E
ST. Louis .... 900 010 10 II 0
Cleveland ..... .O03 600 2Ox-11 IA /
Wright, Van Glider and Billings
Uhle and Thomas.
at Chicago R. H. 2
Detroit ...... .1O1 O3O 900 2-7 IA /
Chicago ..... .031 100 600 0-5 10 Q
Ehmke, Love and Ainsmith; Noyes
Mayer and Schalk, Lynn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Earlham Starts Signal
Practice for Contest
Against Wittenberg

Practice of the Earlham grid squad,
beginning Monday afternoon will be
held behind closed gates and the sig
nails and plays to be used against Wit
tenburg, will be tried out.
Move is pleased with the showing
made by the squad in Saturdays
practice and it is expected that about
twenty Of the men who were in the
scrimmage will be picked for the first
string.
"Old Man Gloom" has entirely dis
appeared from the Earlham Campus,
for although the absence of Raiford
is felt, the showing made by Garter
has been very pleasing to both the
coach and the fans. A pep" meeting
will be held this week to elect a yell
leader and organize the Earlham band.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
ch ns go S,n.inna.i oo1 900 o1c-a 8 @ o
Cincinnati 1. .... 900 900 600 l
Alexander and Killifer; Eller and
Allen
At st. Louis R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...... 600 os3 ooo-s 9 2
St Louis ...... 900 100 C2O-3 2
Wisner and Blackwell; Woodland,
Sherdell and Clemens.
At New York r. H. E.
Philadelphia -. 100 600 ooO-1 0
New York ..... 013 COZ 00x-6 10 /
Meadows and Adams; j. Barnes and
Phila delphia -. 900 900 O1o--1 s 2
New York 49,. 232 600 OOX-7 10 2
Smith and Adams; Hubbell and Con
zales.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Cleveland r. H. E.
St. Louis .,.... 21o ITO 3oo-s IA l
Cleveland ..... 220 010 000-5 9 2
Bayne and Billings: Coyeleskie,
Faeth, Morton and ONeill.
At Washington R. H. E.
Boston ...... Oo1 01O 500 II .
McGraw, Pennock and Schang;
schacht, Altrock. Gill, Shaw and Ag-
new.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At st. Paul r. Fl. E.
Toledo ........ OIL 900 600 10 o
ST. Paul ... 900 900 600 10 l
Hall, Merritt Griner and Hargrave;
McColl and B. Kelly.
AT Kansas City r. H. E.
Columbus .... 001 900 001-2 2
Kansas City go. $50 600 21x-7 10
Leyme and Stumpf; Haines and La
Longe.
Columbus ...-. 900 010 020-3 0
Kansas City 80. O01 900 cool s 8
George and Wagner; Beedle and
Monrie.
At Minneapolis r. H. Z.
Louisville .... 0O3 2O3 OnO-S IL =
MINNEAPOLIS -. 900 900 011-2 4
Palmero and Meyer; Humphrey,
Fisher and Henry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

GAMES TODAY.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

The pearl fishermen of the orient
and of the South Sea are hunting for
new beds of pearl oysters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

A Kenebec river farmer tried tho
experiment of mixing eight cords Of
sea weed with barn dressing as fer.
tilizer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

You wa Mt the watch you carry to keep correct
time because you depend upon it every day
You catch train by its time you make your
work by it, you keep your appointments by IT,
in fact your daily routine is carried on by con-
sulting your time piece, and of course you
want a good one. Jenkins can supply your
want.
We sell watches that have stood the test and
are perfect. The famous makes we carry
reliable and we can recommend and guaran-
tee any watch we sell. The stock have for
you to do your selecting from is the largest in
this section. the designs numerous a
selection here is wide a selection in all
stores. No need to look around, we have what
you want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

We can supply the demand Of the most fastid
ious in this department. For those who are
contemplating purchase Of diamond we are
fully stocked to meet their every need.
Unique in design and in vogue, are the dia-
mcnds and settings seen in this department.
A collection far superior to those found else
where.
Rings, Brooches. La Vallieres, Bracelets. Neck
laces, Bar Pins, Tie Pins. etc, all moderately
priced. For example-Rings at $4,000 to
$4,000, Brooches at $500 to $4,000; Bar Pins
of beautiful designs at $500 to $4,000. Many
of these articles exclusive designs and only
Jenkins Store has them
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
BY LENEN FOST E r

ceive the ice. A book of thirty-one
coupons Zone for each day in the
month"; is given to the woman of the
family, and by presenting the cou-
pom of the current day TO the driver
CT the ice wagon belonging to any
enc Of the companies whose names
are on the cover of her book she
receives a piece of ice.
In cases where there is a baby or
young child in the family the mother
often is supplied with free milk at
the nearest milk station. In this case
she is provided with a wooden
bucket which has tightly fitted tin
cover. She goes first to the milk
station and procures the bottle Of
milk and on her way home she stops
at the nearest ice wagon and pre-
sents her coupon. The driver chops
the ice into the proper size pieces
and packs it around the bottle and
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

which he had the other day. A
woman was about to purchase a
piece of ice from . cellar iceman
whose pushcart stood at the curb as
the inspector came along.
81 want a l5-cent piece she said.
The iceman was about to deliver a
small, irregular shaped piece Of ice
when' he spied the inspector and.
dropping it. like a hot cake, ne Sc
lected another twice its size. The
woman gasped, 81 only got 10
cents"
"Oii, that's all right" said the ice
man. This is the size that | always
give you for 10 cents"
But I can't carry such big
piece up four fights of stairs" said
the woman; you'll have to carry It
for me-" And the iceman raised the
pan to his shoulder and followed the
woman, with murder in his heart"
said the inspector.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Bolder, Col, grocers' collections
improved so per cent, other retail
collections 81 per cent. Families
enjoy one third more food, cloth
ing and necessary comforts, IN
spite Of the increased cost OF food
and only 10 to Is per cent in
crease in wages.
LIQUOR Filled the Jails That Excise
Money Built
Lawrence County, n. Y, had
planned to build a perfectly brand
new Jail to be paid for partly by
excise money. CONSERVATION pre-
vailed when the county went dry
and residents realized they could
not build the jail. Last December,
Mial II. Pierce, Prison Commits
sioncr, announced to the people
that there was no need OF the jail.
Why? Not enough prisoners to fill
the old one.
Cleaner Clothes and More OF
Them
According to the Anti-Saloon
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

fray the expense of bringing ice
from distant points and thus keep
the price the same. 1t is estimated
that if this is done during July and
August, the 1st of September will
see a sinking fund of $4,000,
which can be used to bring in the
September supply of natural ice. If
this money is not all used it will be
divided proportionately and returned
to those who contributed it. The idea
was. received with unanimous ap-
proval, but it remains TO be seen
whether or not it will be lived up to
by the ice dealers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

nal summer weather greater New
York consumes between 10000 and
24,00O tons of ice a day, so that
these plants are supplying about so
per cent of the amount consumed.
The other so per cent must come
from the great river storehouses, and
it doesn't take an expert arithmeti-
clan to figure out that at the rate of
10000 to 10000 tons day the &c.
600 tons will last just about two
months; that is, during July and
August, provided that we have nor
NAL summer weather. A long period
of extremely hot weather would de-
plete it much quicker.
Here, then, is the answer to our
first question, as there really any
danger of an ice famine?" There is
no danger during July and August,
provided the weather remains nor
NAL and we are careful not to waste
the ice supplied to US or order more
than we need. If we see to it that
the ice is put into the refrigerator
at once and not left on the dumb
waiter or on the sidewalk to melt,
we are doing our bit to help avert a
famine.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The Cr0,Uds Shift
From Jails to the
Department
Stores

tions than ever before. Men who
never thought Of coming in our
store when we had license now
come in and make the payments
for the family, and many buy
something new each pay day. They
ere beginning to realize, too, what
they can save for cash and we are
dsing more cash business than we
are credit. The next day after the
saloons were closed man whom !
had never seen in our store before
brought his wife in and said Now,
instead of paying my money for
drinks, I am going to buy a
Kitchen cabinet and he did. Picked
out the bcSt one we had. We never
wish TO or will do business again in
a wet city"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

hibition went into effect the men
whose wives formerly came into the
store at holiday seasons and bought
the cheaper cuts now come in them
selves and carry away the best cuts.
At Christmas many former poor
families bought turkeys.
More Light and Less Wife Beating
According to "The Electrical
World" "it is generally conceded
that with the abolition Of saloons
there have been increases in the
demand for house wiring among the
working people. Electrical devices
have been easier TO sell" The num-
Der Of electric light users in Okla
homa City has more than doubled
since the "dry" spell Of 1903.
In indianapolis the Chief OF
Police reported decrease OF ~
per cent in wife-beating shortly
after prohibition became the state
law Of Indiana!
More Musie and Moro Happy Chill
dren
Cortland, N. Y, voted itself dry
last October. The Conservatory OF
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The Price of Ice
Is One Cent for Two Pounds

So much for the very poor. For
those who can afford to pay for their
ice supply there should be one price
and so far as the ice companies are
concerned there is but one price,
which has not changed for more than
a year - 80 cents a hundredweight,
or two pounds Of ice for one cent.
Owing to the meltage, however, the
customers at the end of the ice route
were won't to receive a much smaller
piece for their money than those
who were visited in the early stages
CT the journey, and once in a great
while (?) there was a careless
driver who cut his pieces without the
aid of a measure, so that they were
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
The Cellar Iceman-
His Faults and Virtues

Which leads US to the question OF
the cellar iceman, Of whom there are
hundreds doing business in the dark.
unhealthy, subterranean caverns
throughout the city. Their number
is decreasing, however, because Of
the high cost of living. l talked
with an old Russian on the lower
East Side the other day who told
me that a year ago there were four
cellar icemen doing business in his
block and now he is the sole sur
vivor. "And it's because I amt got
no family, or I couldn't afford to do
it," he said. Nobody that amt a
single man can't be an iceman no
more; he can't afford to do it. Why,
l only make $l.75 a day on the best
Gay in the year. A mans gotter be
single to live on that.
One doesn't wonder at the pres
cnce Of these cellar merchants in the
poorer districts where ice is pur-
chased in smaller quantities and at
irregular periods, but it is astonish'
ing to see the ice brought into well
furnished uptown apartment and de-
livered from filthy wooden bucket
to the japanese chef by a dirty
Italian. have inquired into the
reason for this and find that it is q
question of policy and accommoda'
ton. If the family takes its ice
from a regular company it must be
contented with one delivery day
and if unexpected guests should ar
rive and extra ice is required it is
of course, impossible to obtain it o.
their regular iceman, and they arr
obliged to go to the cellar man. L
they are not regular customers Of
this gentleman he refuses to sci
them ice, but if, on the other hand
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

houses is not practical, so that the
icemaking plants have only storage
capacity for one days output.
An ice famine to-day would not be
nearly so serious as it would have
been durng the war, when, owing to
the governments communicating Of
the ammonia, the artificial ice plants
we're terribly handicapped. The hos
pitals, charitable institutions, hotels
and large public buildings all have
their own refrigerator plants and
are therefore quite independent in
the matter Of their ice supply.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Boulder, Colo, groccrs' collections
rolment, and more pianos and
monographs are being sold than ever
before. Walter Angel, chief social
worker Of the town, reports that
cases Of non-support had dropped
from thirty during the last year
Of "wet" rule to one case during
the first six months Of the dry
regime. The number Of those to
whom Mr.. Angel administered re-
lief dropped from 700 in the win
ter Of 1918 to 200 in 1919. "ln
former years. Mr.. Angel is re-
ported as saying, there were innu-
merable children who had no shoes,
stockings or underwear. This IS
largely thing Of the past. 1t Is
no longer "A common occurrence 10
find families living on water and
potatoes. Not a case Of improper
guardianship of children has been
reported this winter"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
What Will Become of the Drink Money Now?

League Of Oregon, all Oregon
laundries have reported increased
business. from 90 to 100 per cent.
Outstanding accounts decreased 20
per cent and were much easier to
collect. The head of one Of the
largest lsundries said he could be
quoted as saying that "under no
consideration would they want 10
return to a wet state" All say
the increased efficiency in all kinds
Of help is remarkable, especially
among the drivers. This is inter
es.ing, because the campaign for a
dry state was opposed By them.
The Kitchen Cabinet Wins
Here is good letter from n
home furnishing company Of One
onta, N. Y: Perhaps the fur
niture man can best tell whether
or not II pays to have the country
dry. We know that since our city
went dry last October that we
have done more business ard have
had less troVblc with our collec-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Men, Women and
Children CiUe Be-
fore and After
Testimony

~ DON after the saloons were
- closed in Portland, Ore, the
~ sale Of babies shoes increased
900 per cent.
The Hat Bill Settled for Good
A. milliner In Seattle had a shop
employing three girls. When the
saloons quit she moved into a room
that had been occupied by one Of
the biggest saloons in Seattle. Her
private Office IL where the saloon
feepcr's once was. BY the end Of
the first year she WAS employing
thirty-fve girls and q squad Of men!
Wien the Men Buy the Meat
At Corning, N. Y, which went
dry last October, the proprietor Of
q meat market said that since pro-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
A Peace-time Conservation
Card Is Coming

In order to remind US of our duty
in this respect, the Department of
Public Markets is issuing an ice
conservation card which will be dis
tributed by the police officers to
every householder throughout the
city to be hung on the kitchen wall,
like the food conservation cards Of
a year ago, as a constant warning to
"Save Ice"
July and August are fairly we'll
taken care of, but the outlook for
September is dubious, particularly
if, as is very often the case, the
weather is extremely warm. We
shall still have the artificial ice, but
unless a supply can be brought from
Maine and other distant points to
supplement this we shall be in a
sorry plight. There are between
10000 and 10000 tons of ice stored
in Maine which are available, but
the cost of handling this and trans
porting it to New York would make
the retail price almost prohibitive
unless some plan can be evolved
which will defray this extra expense.
The ice dealers themselves have
come forward with such plan. The
price of ice has been fixed by the
wholesale dealers at $3.50 per ton,
and the president of one of the larg-
est ice companies at meeting Of
ice dealers held recently proposed
that they each give rebate of 10
cents for each ton sold, which will
be put into a sinking fund to be
used, when the time comes, to de-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

she puts on the cover and starts for
home with her little refrigerator.
To supplement the work which
these organizations are doing Mayor
Hylan has recently organized COM
mittee for the distribution of free
ice with the City Chamberlain, Mr..
Philip Berolzheimer, az its chair
man. This committee has established
stations in various parts Of the city,
in vacant stores, in cellars, settle
ment houses and public Fairgrounds,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

uted, each in proportion to its size,
from two to ten tons Of ice a day
for those who could not afford to pay
for ice. This free ice is distributed
through seventy different organiza-
tions, all working in cooperation
with the Babies Welfare Associa-
ton. The condition of the families
is thoroughly investigated by trained
social workers who are sent out by
the various organizations so that
only those who are worthy shall re-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

only one reason, but that is serious
one: the enormous cost Of these
plants. A plant which makes 100 tons
of ice day costs 100000 to
erect and equip, and when one real
ICES that the season is short-four
months at the most when the plant
is running at even its lowest capac-
ity-one can see that it is pretty
poor investment from a business
standpoint. Land is so expensive
hereabouts that the erection of store
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
,x.-"A'-~~---.

not Of uniform size, and the Bu-
reau of Weights and Measures has
set out to remedy this by compelling
the driver to weigh each piece at the
time he delivers it. Inspectors from
the Office of this bureau are going
about to see that this ordinance is
enforced.
AS these icemen know their own
customers it is often very difficult
for an inspector to remain incognito.
One Of them related an experience
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

about two cupsful of mixed barley
and rice -four (three-quarters rice
and one quarter barley with two
teaspoonsful Of baking powder and
add to the other ingredients, max
ing a dough that can be handled.
"a little more -four may be re-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Creole Cocoa Cake

This formula gives very rich,
dark cake and yet it Is very mex
pensive. Cream together half a
cupful Of oleomargarine ard one
and a half cupsful Of brown or maple
sugar and add the yolks of three
eggs beaten until lemon colored.
Add half a cupful of strong, hot
coffee infusion to onc-thrd of a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
y Coffee for a Flavoring as w ell as for Beverage

cupful of powdered cocoa, mix well
and let cool. Add this to the first
mixture, with one teaspoonful Of
baking soda dissolved in half cup
full Of thick sour milk, two cupsful
Of -four, a pinch Of salt, one tea.
spoonful of vanilla extract and the
stiffly whipped egg whites. Bake
either in loaf or in the layer cake
mana.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Keeping the Milk Cold
For the Poor Mans Baby

The very poor are we'll taken care
Of by the various free ice commit
tees and funds. For the last ten
years the various ice companies
throughout the city have contrib
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Prepared in The Tribune Institute

ing and add half a cupful OF
strained, strong coffee and beat the
liquid into the honey, mixture. This
is made by combining half a cupful
of heated honey with a quarter Of
teaspoonful each of grated nut
meg and ground cinnamon. Sift
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

the fire and if the sauce is to be
served hot add four tablespoonsful
of whipped cream and half tea
spoonful of vanilla. If cold, let
the sauce cool before mixing in the
cream and extract. Chopped pre-
served marrons may be added to
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Coffee Gingerbread

Place in a mixing bowl a scant
half cupful of brown sugar, half a
cupful Of molasses, one-quarter of
a cupful Of melted shortening, a
quarter of a teaspoonful of ground
ginger, a pinch Of salt and half a
teaspoonful each of grated nutmeg
and cinnamon. Mix well and blend
in one large egg, lightly beaten, half
cupful Of strong, strained coffee
and about two and a half cupsful
Of barley four mixed with three
tsaspoonsful of baking powder.
Beat the batter thoroughly, turn
into a creased, shallow pan and
bake in a moderate oven.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Coffee Sauce

This sauce is delicious with hot
puddings and also with cold des-
serts and ice cream. Pour two cups
full of strong. strained coffee (hot)
onto four tablespoonsful of brown
sugar that has been beaten with
four eggs. Mix we'll and cook over
hot water (stirring constantly
until well thickened. Remove from
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Frozen Coffee

This is particularly refreshing
after a rather hearty dinner. Dis-
solve throe-quartors of a cup Of
granulated sugar TO one quart of
clear. strained coffee. Cool. season
with three tablespoonsful OF cream
and turn into chilled freezer.
Freeze slowly until very smooth and
serve in frappe glasses garnished
with pyramids Of swectcned whipped
cream. II desired the frozen crcsm
may be sprinkled with powdered
macaroon crumbs before the cream
is added.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Why Not
Manufacture More Ice?

The question is often asked, Why
do we not have enough ice manu-
factories so that we will not nave to
depend on the natural ice? There is
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

where free ice will be distributed on
presentation of a coupon.