davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06


/ again at their table.
II say, Miss Miller" cried Kenneth
enthusiastically, you know you really
are a wonder had no idea you were
such a dancer! Jackson himself hasn' I
much on you. And the next dance Is
mine-apd remember you're not to be
any little Quakeress such as you were
when you danced with me the ffst
time. I"
| And when he stood up she could but
accede, though n quick glance showed
Harry Edwards's gaze still fixed upon
her; a glover 1t now was. She tried
to dance as spontaneously as she had
with Slim. and she drew from Kenneth
unstinted praise; but though she was
smiling into his face she hardly heard
his words--she was alwaysconscious Of
the eyes Of Harry Edwards.
When she once more seated herself
at her table, Slim handed her folded
| paper. remArking "a waiter left that
for you, Miss Miller" She opened 1t ;
it was a sheet torn from a wine list ;
and across 1t was penciled;
I want to see you. Come to see me
or I'll come to see you.
It was unsigned, but there was NO
need for signature she knew the writ
ing.
She sensed danger-great danger
though she did not foresce its shape.
She thought rapidly, then leaned to-
ward Slim.
please ask me for the dance after
this" she whispered.
He did so. Dance over toward
| Harry Edwards" she said when they
were on the foor appear to recognize
ntnr, n'ur ~ a"u aaL to Ills. az, rrotonJ
~ foH; ;,troJrco ~ d%" roo ,o anu '"'" pi''
" ,rU,o ouue' INC
What az tnat DUNK tor: VINO
10 DC fooieo
"The people we've just left. I've
got to speak to Harry"
Slim guided her TO where the two
men satSseemed to see them for the
first time-went through the show oi
stantly caught his cue and bowed
grayeiy and With very fine dignity over
her hand, But beneath his breath he
said:
..Jor,;o ror,ro rot .ou, ,u o,.
looked NV IN thous,nd I'd n;lns I al" W.
yGu so;ns Use,t Ur 'nTu Tonniot ilV,eS VS.. 1ou +,
soans spsa., Sennle ,e i99 re goin,e
Rnt Hsrry yoF Edwords f pdS naid aai s'dr.ed hS
Ia aa LuMa'us paiu no neeu NJ, u
ot'S. ,ils ihhalieu eyes oia%eu Wildly
"' oeune'
what S all this fool acting for?" ht
demanded.
'NoW-now, better come on home
Harry; urged, Uncle George.
II not 60 home
Harry-Harry, expostulated thu
old man ~ low voice, don make
young 1901 OF yourself
LOU leave me alone, Uncle Georg
this is my business Fortunatel!
no one was within dozen feet of then
ana the dance music swallowed thei
voices. Jennie he cried thickly
m not going to stand all this an.
longer
Harry, you've been drinking, sh
accused,
''Well, what If l have"
ana you We been following me to
night:
wen, what u l have he cried
yes he added, II have been fol
lowing you. overheard Harrison a
the ONCE today arrange for this part
and L knew where you were going
be. We seen you and Kenneth Har
rlson together all night-and I'm no
gong to stand for 1t. Yes, I've fol
lowed you! Now, what are you going t
do about it,
she perceived that drink had in
named his jealousy to the point of reck
lessness. She tried to speak soothingl
and at the same time to seek the pur
pose in his mad brain.
The question is, Harry, what ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
By DADDY
I'm THE MOUSE'S HOLE"

peggy, Billy and Judge Opl, fol-
toto mouse through mega dphone
aud find themselves made mouse.
stse. They are rescued from the cat,
end 90 TO party in Mouseland, tchere
they fnd Themselves in danger tohen
the mice groo hungry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-06
Printed by Special Arrangement with
IIoughton. Mifnin Co.
THIS STARTS THE STORY

Jenny Malone, the daughter of a
criminal. becomes involved with Slim
jackson, n habitue of her fathers
place, in check forgery, and is
sought by the police. To save her
and give her a chance for a better
life her father, Black Jerry. con-
nives with a friend known as Uncle
George to have her placed in high
class school where she acquires cul-
ture and cultured friends. She de-
livers the valedictory of her class,
and visits the home of school friend,
where she again meets Slim Jackson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Hagersto,pn Wins; Cheered
by Ne,ps of Richmond Loss

Hagerstown high school had no
trouble winning "a to % basketball
scrap from the Losantville high school
at Losantville, Friday evening. As
usual the scoring combination Of Lea
veil, Wichterman and Root was the
winning combination. -Hagerstown
second team was sent into the fray
in the second half and allowed the
home team to run up Is points. while
the visitors had to be contented with
6 points
The Hagerstown scrubs defeated
the Losantville scrubs in curtain
raiser, IL to s. This game was al.
most q regulation Rugby football con-
test, but the visiting team displayed
the better knowledge and won out.
Hagerstown rooters are enthusiasts
tic over the 80 to 9 defeat handed to
Richmond by Spiceland. Hagerstown
has one victory against the Spiceland
team and only lost return match
by one point. This would indicate
that Hagerstown had the best team
in the district, but Richmond will be
feared later in the season. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Cincinnati u. and Miami
Fail to Agree on Game.

OXFORD, O., Dec. 1s.-There is a
likelihood of a break between Miami
University and tho University Of Gin
cinnati on future football games on
Thanksgiving day. For years the Tur-
key day game between these two In
stitutions, always played In Cincinnati
has been the event Of the year in this
section Of the state. There was more
or less friction this year over percent
ages and the use Of season athletic
ticket coupons, and the contract was
not formally signed until q few days
before the game.
Since Thanksgiving day the athletic
authorities Of the two colleges have
been trying to get together on next
years contract. The whole matter
was discussed at 4 meeting In Gin
cinuati = few days ago, and it was
thought then that everything would
be arranged satisfactorily, but Cincin.
natl yesterday sent 4 contract to Mi.
ami which has been turned down cold.
Whether the matter will be straight
ened out Is not known. Should nego-
tiations fail altogether there IL q strong
probability that Miami will lease a
neutral field In Cincinnati, probably
the Cincinnati Reds baseball park,
and contract with some big middle.
west college for game on Thanks
giving day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
THREE WESTERN
SCHOOLS ON ALL
AMERICAN TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE pro-
srsss made IN football ~ the smaller
colleges Of the country during the
season 1ust closed u demonstrated by
tho selection Of s OF the IL players
forming Walter Camps All,American
team of 1919 from institutions with
student enrolment Of less than 1000.
In fact Center College OF Danville. KY.
which has less than 200 students. Is
the only one honored with the nam
ing Of two players for the first com
bin4tion.
Il selecting three teams the East
and South ffllsall but one place on the
leading eleven. Ohio State. Of the mid
die West, being the ono exception.
The middle and far west are better
represented on the second team while
the East predominates. in the third
combination.
OF the so-called big institutions of
the East but two are recognised in the
first team with Miller. OF Pennsyl-
vania at one end and Casey Of Har-
ward at halfback. Players from Yale,
Princeton and Navy are found ON the
second team, while the Army's only
eleven. The three teams as named
W ASAAs S0kuP IA S1@0 SuAA CAN A0oo0 Va
Colliers' Weekly, are as Follows:
First Eleven
End-Higgins. Penn. State; Ia ckle
West. Colgate: Guard--Alexander
Syracuse; Center-Weaver., Center
College; Guard-Youngstrom. Dart
mouth; Tackle-Henry, Washington
and Jefferson; End-H Miller, Penn
sylvania; Quarter--McMilldn, Center
College; Halfback-Casey. Harvard;
Halfback-Harley, Ohio State; Full
bsck-Rodgers, w. Virginia.
Second Eleven
End--Weston. Wisconsin,; Tackle
! 1ngwerson. Illinois; Guard-Denfield
Annapolis; Center-Bailey. w. vir
ginis; Guard-Depler. Illinois; Tackle
|-Grimm, Washington; End-Dumoe
Lafayette; Misunderstanding, Prince
ton: Halfback-Trfmble. Princeton;
Halfback-Oss. Minnesota; Fullback-
Braden. Yale. e. .
! Third Eleven
End-Blaik, West Point. Tackle
Slater. Iowa; Guard-Clark, Harvard
Center-Callahan, Yale; Guard-Pix
ley. Ohio State; Tackle-Cody, Van
derbilt; End-Roberts, Center Col
lege; Quarter-Boynton, Williams
lfback-Steers, Oregon: Halfbacl
I-Gillo, Colgatei Fullback-Robert
son, Dartmouth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Marines Lose Tough Scrap
to Whitewater, IS to rs

The Richmond Marines had to &C.
cent a s. to rs defeat at the hands of
Ming. In spite Of being years young
err than the Whitewater players and
20 pounds lighter, the Marines made
THINGS interesting for Whitewater In
the first half I'LL, III
Superior weight and stamina told
In the second half and whitewater
team forged to the front. Runne1s
and Hossack played the best gone FOR
the Marines, although the close
guarding OF Dillon and Sherry pre-
vented q larger score. The Eldorado
independents will be met BY the. Ma
rines next Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
nRLhkn SHOWS
STUFF FOR GnEhT
BASKETBALL SEASON

= - -
Tnat the 1efe-!0 naSanAm oaeaetOaA
Qumsot nes NOT lost ~ g sse ~ y. Ii
Aeiity was oemonstsAeeo g MOI
m0nS CSAetu1 I11s en1s 49, 49,
sctsppy Dente nvo Ff.aay naens' lag
mecnlne WA NOT Wofkin1 - leflees
unie0ns end Coach AoWe VIA AUa 0ue
tneee desectS.
Hes CARR mes 9 sotoeDy QASes
that VIII 0use Wacasn Motlos @
troeoae aesafesy evenme Eng nnt
rev mi1sses - ~ aesa.sa -.
caused 1u.kr ~, ~ uneasy Due
aiter LaWleS ane ~ 10y
things Dsgan 70 pnenuen.
nerp Carcy 49, n0s w g usuAl
FORM. % ne miesed several easy SHOTS
Irom $4,000 sne goa he WI ps0D'
w. w. recove - DScxes ~ tne
ume g. sne Csosrv.!a liz 800 !n -
~. ~ - ~ 49, 49, -. $1,000 ..sSx
~ 80. ~. - n ..ls41 ~ ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
HI SCHOOL SUFFERS
DISASTROUS DEFEAT

The next five weeks will be spent
by the Richmond high school basket
ball squad in intensive practice. It
will be far different team that faces
Huntington on January than the one
that met a disastrous defeat at the
hands OF spiceland, Friday night, say
Coach Fries and Captain Price.
Lack Of practice was responsible
for the poor showing made by Rich
mond. Poor basket shooting was a
reason. although the Red and White
forwards. did not get many shots at
their goal, the Spfceland defense
smothering all attempts: 8.
Coach Fries fs not discouraged, but
says that Richmond has splendid ma
terial. The game may cause change
In the regular players, as the subs.
Monger. Wilson and Harkins, showed
to better advantage than did the 8
regulars. Dollins was the only player
on the team that played up to his
usual form and the only field goal
credited to Richmond came through
individual effort on the part of the
husky center. He also scored 3 OF
the teams 9 points.
Loehr was counted upon as the
main cog in the Richmond machine,
but his early exit rather spoiled
things. In recent practices he had
been hitting the goal with great reg.
ularity. 49, :
No knack In Defense.
The five man defense was counted
upon to stop the onr,lsh Of the Spice.
land forwards, but the knack Of usinA
this play seems to have deserted the
team. II was working to perfection
the latter part of last season.
Chew. Spice1and's back guard, had
an uncanny eye for, free throws, as
well as connecting with the long sen
sational goals from back of the center
Of the floor. He also kept feeding
the ball to Myers. The latter player
led In scoring for the visitors, making
field goals for IL points.
AS a result of Spiceland's win, al
teams of the county are staging eel
ebrations, for Spiceland and Hagers
town have broke even in games
Fountain City and Milroy are said t
have better teams than Hagerstown
Richmond turned out strong to vel
come basketball, at least $500 people
being the estimate. The coliseum
doors were closed at 1880 and severa
hundred were unable to get In.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
CAMDEN LOSES TO
EARLHAM FRESHMEN

Although fighting gamely, the Cam.
den basketball quintet was no match
for the Earlham freshman team, FRI
day evening, and had to accept the
short end of q rs to 81 score. The
Freshman were composed Of former
high school stars and relied mostly
upon individual effort to win the game.
The Freshmen also committed "a fouls
but Camden was only able to take ad.
vantage of IL Of them. Kellum, cen.
ter and Fades, backyard, showed to
best advantage for the winners, while
Kroger and Men performed well for
Camden.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Cambridge Players Hurt;
Brookville Wins, 20 to II

Outweighed 20 pounds to the man,
Cambridge City was forced to accept
the short end of a 20 to II score at
the hands OF Brookville Friday eve
ming. Cambridge City was unable to
finish the game as players had to
leave the game on account Of injuries.
Until losing their best men. Cam.
bridge City made things interesting,
the first half ending 13 to 10 in favor
Of Brookville. Whitewater plays at
Cambridge City next Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Liberty Takes Connersuille
Into Camp, Score "a to 10

Liberty showed an utter disregard
for the dope, when the Connersville
high school quintet was defeated at
Liberty, "a to 10, Friday evening.
Connersville was picked to win, but
Coach Shook has perfected the Liber-
ty combination until it now resembles
the champion quintet of last year.
Counersville started out as though the
dope was going to run true to form,
but in the last minutes Of the first
half. Liberty Gagged field goals In
rapid succession and the half ended
8 to Z. Connersville came back strong
in the second half and tied up tho
score at 1912.
Answering the frantic appeals Of the
Liberty rooters. Liberty took brace
and was never headed. The game was
rather rough but both teams played
clean basketball. A large delegation
OF Connersville rooters were on hand
and left Liberty with plans for re-
venge. Filler and Hopkins showed to
best advantage for the losers. while
Thompson and. McMahan were the in.
dividual lights for Liberty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
WINTER WEATHER AND HEAVY
COLDS

Comparatively few persons exercise
A. much outdoor In winter a. In sum-
mer, and at the same time almost every
body eats more heartily incold weather.
The extra work put upon digestive
organs leads to indigestion, piliousness,
headache, bad breath, coated tongue,
bloating. gas, constipation. Foley Ca
thartis Tablets thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweetens the stomach and
benefit the liver. They cause no grip
ing or nausea and are liked by over
stout persons who welcome the light
free feeling they bring. For sale by
A. g. Luken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
GAME ENDS IN RIOT

roe defeated New Paris high school
quintet at Monroe, Friday evening by
. Is to 6 score. The first half was
close and hard fought and ended with
z to s score. New Paris did not: try
to play In the second halt and con-
sequently was defeated. The New
Paris seconds defeated the Monroe
seconds 30-14 in . curtain raiser to
the big game. ta
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Eaton Loses, But Displays
Fighting Spirit to Steele

Eaton was outclassed in everything
but lighting spirit in its game against
the Stivers high school at Dayton, Fri
day evening. The Anal score was So
to 8. Eaton could do nothing with the
ffve man defense practtced by the
Dayton team and their 8 points came
as q result Of / field and s foul goals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
JACKSON BEATS sosfoN

the Jackson Township high school
quintet could get the better of the
Boston team In q 20 to % score. The
second half ended with the score %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
Totals


Fouls Committed by Dentals--
Reeve, p; Mcpherson, t: Cofleld, 3p;
Mccarthy, 8p.
Earlham-Lawier, p: Hall, ct; Ca
rey, p; Pitts, p; Johnson. pit.
Time of game, 40 minutes. Referee,
Reagan. Timekeeper, Baker. Scorer,
Nicholson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

Word received night Dill
10 ans o
Richmond Dillon said
City fnds
headlners Monday
a
will feature evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

More than 1000 children from the
London county elementary schools at
tended special film matinee at the
Lewisham Hippodrome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

Fouls connmitted-Loehr, 4 p; Dol
Tins, {: Harding, sp. ct; Martin, p;
Wilson. p, t; Pierson. St; Myers, 3p;
Reece, t; Stafford, p; Chew, 3p, 3t;
Ratliff, p; Poer.
Referee, Move; timekeeper, Cline;
scorer, Fay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

II is said that Slams teak forests
could not be worked without the "a
sistance OF elephants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13
MIAMI rRYoUT NEXT WEEK
OXFORD. O.. Dec, 13.-Coach Little

OXFORD, O., Dec. 13.-Coach Little.
OF Miami University, will give his has.
ketball team try-out next week, pre-
liminary to the opening of the regular
season. The Hamilton Y. M. G. A.
team will be played in Hamilton on
Thursday evening, and st. Mary's Col
lege will be played in Dayton on FRI
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-13

Summary-Hopkins, Il, III. p; Filler,
81: Hotter, f: Ridge, Up; Heeb, 3p;
Thompson, 81, 4fl, p: McMahan, 81;
Barnhart, At, p; Martin, Up. Substitu-
tions-Shaw for Ridge. Schools for
Hopkins. Referee-Kreigler.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

Mrs. Charles Selby and children
of Dunsmuir are spending the week
with relatives here.
Mrs Ella Dunn Rice and daughter
Erma OF Portland are guests in Ash
land. They came here particularly
to attend the birthday anniversary
party of the formers mother, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, which was celebrated
yesterday.
Harvey Graham, blacksmith at
Talent. was arrested in Medford on
Wednesday for being intoxicated
after returning from Hornbrook with
a party of friends. Graham had two
half pints of booze in his possession
when arrested, and before Justice
Taylor's court he was fined s25 and
costs.
Former City Recorder ]. B. Winner
returned Thursday morning after
spending the past eighteen months
in the quartermasters department
of the army service. He had return
ed from France few weeks ago and
had been stationed at Camp Mills,
N. Y, unM he received his dis
charge.
The Southern Oregon Medical AS
sociation will convene in Ashland
next Tuesday. A business session
will be held IN the Elks Temple at
IL a. M. to be followed by lun-
cheon at the Hotel Austin at noon.
At the afternoon session many ad-
dresses will lie given by prominent
physicians from various parts of
the state.
Word was received in Ashland re-
Gently of the death of Miss Natalie
Fenton. only child of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Fenton of Lewiston, Idaho,
which had occurred a short time ago
in that city. Miss Fentons death
was due to tuberculosis. The Fem
tons were former Ashland residents
and their many friends here will be
grieved to learn of the young lady's
death.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
NAT. DANCES WILL
HAVE CHAPERONE

II. r. Tregilgas, new manager Of
the Ashland Natatorium, has an
nounced that II will be his aim to
make that Institution of social GEN.
ter of wholesome amusements dur
ing the summer. Assisting him in
this movement are many prominent
residents of the city, who will lend
countenance to the attractions there
by attending the various social
events. The services Of Miss Blanche
Hicks. city librarian, has been Sc
cured as official chaperone during
the summer.
At the opening dance Saturday
evening Miss Hicks will be assisted
by Mr.. and nrs. E. V. Carter, Mr..
and Mrs. F. D. Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs
H. C. Galley, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
pickeg, Mrs. Ella Mills, DIR. and Mrs.
Gordon MacCracken and Others. Dur
ing intermission in the dance Man
ager Tregilgas will give an exhibi.
tion of fancy swimming strokes.
The pools will be open for the
summer season tomorrow, Saturday,
at noon, and will be hereafter open
daily afternoon and evening.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
HARDWARE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McWilliams
came over from Klamath Falls We'd
nesday by auto stage and left on the
evening train for Portland. On their
return they will drive back with
two REQ cars, which they will pur-
chase in Portland.
Mrs. Maud R. Thomas of San Fran
cisco is a guest of Mrs. Elva Rouse
this week. Mrs. Thomas expresses
herself as perfectly delighted with
Ashland and its surroundings and is
never weary of the charming views
of this CITY,.
Wednesdays Mail Tribune stated
that Tom Bell of Talent and J. A. Ed
misten of Ashland, employed on the
Talent irrigation ditch were injured
yesterday and will be unable to work
for some time. Bell suffered a
broken hip and Edmisten painful
injuries, while engaged in stump
pulling. They we're attended by DR..
Hart of Medford.
Hemstitching and picoting-10c
Iper yard. Mail orders given special
attention. The Vanity Shop, Med
ford. Oregon. 31-1mo.
Cliff Payne had the misfortune to
have his hand come in contact with
o circular saw in his workshop one
day this week with the result that
three fingers were badly injured.
The accident will incapacitate Mr.,
Payne for a week or so.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Newman of Portland
May 22, 1919, at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Leah Caldwell
in this city, where Mrs. Newman has
been spending several weeks.
Oliver o. Morton, a former Ash
land young man, was a guest In the
city this week after returning from
nearly two years spent in France
He will go to Grants Pass where his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Morton
now reside after visit with his sis
ter in klamath Falls.
Mrs. B. M. Wasson and daughter
Ursul have returned to this section
and have taken charge OF their
ranch in the Dead Indian country.
Mrs. Wasson had been making an
extended visit with friends in Kan
sas, and during her absence her
daughter had been clerking In a
store in Portland
We are showing fine line of new
baby buggies Ranging from the
little go cart to the fine fiber, rubber
tired kind. All prices. Come in and
inspect our stock. swenson & Nc
Rae. II