davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
A. s. M.-STARR
GAME IN s. A. |,

Saturday is another big day in the
S. A. L. The leading A. S. NJ. team
again tackles the strong Starr combi-
natior,> and pitchers battle is
looked foF.
Hawekotte is in splendid shape and
will make his strongest effort to down
the piano makers again and clinch
the pennant for tho A. s. M.
Sturm, the Starr pitcher, has vowed
that he will beat the Hoosiers this
time, as in his two previous starts
against them this season he lost both
games by one run.
The Swayne- Robinson team will
tackle the Wayne Works crew in the
first game of the double bill and as
both teams are greatly strengthened
rafting good contest can be looked
for The first game will be called at
LAS sharp at Exhibition Park
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
TO
PLAY ELD0RADO AT
LIBERTY SUNDAY

The Liberty Miller-Kempers will
play the fast Eldorado team at Lib
erty Sunday, August 3.
Eldorado is going to take big
crowd down and will probably take
the Eldorado land with them.
The Miller-Kemper has lost only
one game this season, and intends to
keep its record untarnished. The
nine will play return game at Edo
RADIO on August II. A challenge is
issued to the Richmond All-Stars for
a game on Sunday. August 10.
The probable lineups Of the two
teams follow:
Eldorado-R. Stayton. Oh; Cahill.
3b.: Juday, p; Gob!e, IT,; Hunt, SIS. :;
c. Stayton, CT; Ranstan, 1b. Kimmel,
c; Emrick, IF.
Liberty M-K-Eimes. 2b; Rife, 3b.
McGnl. Breese: D. Burkett. p. R.
Johnson, If; Hill, E. Johnson, S.; D.
Burkett, CT; Davis, 1b.; Craycraft, c.;
B. Burkett, Meyers. IF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Salute To Be Demanded
From Foreign Wmships
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, August Revised
orders governing the return of salutes
to the flag by foreign warships enter.
ing American harbors have been Is
sued by the war department with the
warming to fort commanders that fail
ure to return such salutes lis regarded
as lack Of friendship justifying ex-
PLANTATION"
The new orders require that desig-
mated saluting batteries shall be man
ned as soon as q foreign warship
heads into a harbor between a. N.
and sunset, and a salute to the flag be
returned Immediately. In case the
ship enters after sunset, the fort CON-
manders are notified that they may
expect the salute at o'clock the next
morning and be prepared to return 1t.
During the war all exchange of sa-
lutes of this character were dispensed
with but with the warships OF many
countries now coming and going in
American ports the full international
code will be observed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemonl
into bottle containing three ouncei
81 orchard white, shake well, and yos
have a quarter pint Of the best freckl<
and tan lotion, and complexion beau
hfier, at very, very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter viii
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
" fragrant lotion into the face. neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
ereckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yes! II is harmless
md never irritates.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Demand For Pennies
Still Taxing MINIS
fBy Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-The abb
normal demand for pennies is still tax
ing the capacity of the presses in the
Philadelphia mint, the enormous total
Of ss,931, 900 having been struck dur
ing July. The other coinage consist
ed of $4,000 dimes and $500. 900
nickels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Three Races On Grand
Circuit Card Today
NV Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, o., Aug 1.--Inclement
weather and a heavy track caused
cancellation OF yesterdays grand cir
cult races here. The card, one Of
the shortest of the week, will be raced
here today.
It includes three races, the 2:19
trot for three year olds. purse. $1,000
the o:12 class trot. purse $1,000, and
tho Deshler hotel pacing stake for
30 eligibles. purse, $4,000
The races which were scheduled for
today will be run off tomorrow, an
open date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Yesterday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
Detroit . 900 900 010 000-1 10 /
Boston 49,. 100 900 600 001-2 II 0
Ayers and Ainsmith; Hoyt and
Schang.
At Washington
st. Louis $500. 100 900 1913 II
Picinich.
At New York
Chicago ..... goo 100 10 10
New York 1890 200 600 600 5 |
Kerr and Schalk; Shore. Smallwood
and Hannah.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
GENERALS MADE MARShALs
(By Associated Press)

Iby ASSOCId fEeSSD
LONDON, Aug. General F. H. H.
Allenby, formerly commander Of the
British forces in Palestine and at pres
ent special high commissioner for
Egypt and Soudan and Lieutenant
General Sir Herbert Plumer, comman-
der of the secoud British army. have
been raised to the rank of field mar.
shall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
Dayton Team Issues
Challenge To Locals

Another challenge has been issued
to Richmond Sunday semi-pro base
ball teams. This time the call comes
from the Gem city Reserves. Of Day
ton, who ask for a game here either
in August or September. Letters
should be addressed to Dan Yike, 500
Hickory street. Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT FIllSUUIS-
New York 49,. 4O1 600 0oo-5 10 l
Pittsburg ...... 900 001 O1O-2 6 0
Douglas and Gonzales; Carlson,
Hamilton and Lee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

/ n addition t o
b e in g a true
story, this trans
action is interest
ing from another
standpoint: The
friend of the
family" w a S a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

When Francis Ouimet startled
the amateur world by winning the
national open championship little
Eddie Lowery was his caddy-the
envy Of the other caddies. Today
Lowery has icined the ranks of the
champions. He recently won the
Massachusetts junior title in the
tourney over the Brookline Coun-
try club links. where he caddied
Ouimet to a championship. Lowery
eoualled the amateur record by 60
ing around the course in ~. He is
just sixteen years old.
Lowery must have been inspired
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01

Get this differ
ence by consult
ing any of Rich
mond's tru S t
companies. The
best ones regu-
larly advertise in
t h i S newspaper
so you would
better
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY

National League
Boston at Pittsburg
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at st. Louis
American League
Cleveland at Washington
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston
American Association
Columbus at indianapolis
Toledo at Louisville
Minneapolis at Kansas City
1.-TWO Games)
ST. Paul at Milwaukee
1.-TWO Games)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-01
ROM CADDY TO A CHAMPION AT SIXTEEN

Leary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

wealth can. il is pointed out IN the
revised covenant. best be administer
ed as integral portions Of the ter
ritOry OF such an adjacent nation.
and under its laws. subject 70 the
safeguards above mentioned, and in
the interests OF the Indigenous
population.
In every instance. the mandatory
is required 10 render 10 the council
an annual report Of its stewardship.
and a permanent commission Il 10
be constituted TO receive and ex-
anime these reports. and TO advise
the council on all matters relating
to the observance of the mandates
The United States is not required
under the treaty. 20 accept a man
date 10 administer any one or these
territories. But the direct response
bility which il has assumed in the
settlement OF the terms Of peace
may, impose upon it the moral OBJ
legation Of discharging some duty in
this direction. The experience which
has beer gained in the administra-
ton OF our Asiatic and other insular
possessions should have fitted US
for the performance of such a trust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
HOW MANY WOMEN DO YOU
KNOW

Who can say they are perfectly
well? y am tired all the time" IT
am so nervous it seems as though
1 should fly" 4 can hardly drag
around to day" and all such eN-
prcssionS are characteristic OF wom-
en- who have overtaxed their
strength until headaches, baCkache,
nervousness. dragging down pains,
irregularities and the blues, symP-
toms Of a female weakness have
developed Women who are in this
condition may rely upon Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 10
restore them 10 health and strength.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
Collaborating Authors:

that the allied powers should return
70 the rule OF the unspeakable Turk
any OF those regions which have
been freed from Ottoman tyranny.
Not Ready for Self -GOvernmcnt.
The African colonies are, ana FOR
many years will be. incapable OF
governing themselves. Such regions
as MesOpotamia, Syria and Armenia
are occupied by peoples unaccus;om>
ed 10 government. and incap-
able. at the present time. OF being
entrusted with complete political
autonomy. While each OF these
countries was occupied by the army
Of one OF the allied powers vet. in
a general sense. their possession was
the result Of the combined effort OF
the allies, and no one power Is war
ranted in claiming the right. or
should be charged with the duty OF
continued occupation and sole re-
sPonsibility for the government of
such regions. The suggestion Of
Gen. SHUTS was followed by the
peace conference as afOrding a just
solution af a difficult problem.
sacred Trust of Civilization"
Article XXI OF the revised COW
enant declares that there shall be
applied 10 that problem:
the principle that the well be
ing and development OF such
peoples form a Sacred trust of
civilization and that securities
for the performance OF this
trust should be embodied in this
covenant
1t declares the best method OF Civ
ing practical effect TO this principle
10 be that the tutelage of such peo-
pies be entrusted 10 advanced ma
tiOns, who, by reason of their re-
sources. experience Of geographical
position, can best undertake this re-
Sponsibility. and that the character
OF the mandate under which they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03

should act must differ according TO
the stage OF development OF the
people. the geographical situation OF
the territory its economic condi-
lions. and other similar circum-
stances In the case of communities
formerly belonging 20 the Turkish
empire which have reached a stage
Of development where their exist
ence as Independent nations can
Professionally be recognized. subject
to the general assistance ana con-
troll Of a mandatory. il is declared
that the wishes Of those communi-
ties should be the principal consid-
Grafton in the selection of a par
ticular mandatory other peoples.
especially those Of Central Africa
are at such a stage of development
that the mandatory must be re-
sponsible for the administration Of
the territory, under conditions which
viii guarantee freedom Of conscience
or religion, subject only 10 the main
tenance Of public order and morals
the prohibition Of abuses, such as
the slave trade, the arms traffic and
the liquor traffic. and the proven
ton OF the esta blishment or forti-
hcations or military or naval bases.
and Of military training or the
natives. except for their own police
and defense purposes, md under
such conditions also as will secure
equal opportunities for the trade
and commerce Of other members of
the league These provisions should
effectively preclude the possibility of
such scandals as the history OF the
Congo state affords
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
FTRFNrEN VOTE TuANKs

The members of the Central fire
station wish 10 thank the Poledor
Bros. OF the Philadelphia Candy
Co, for the freezer OF ice cream
given them. As one OF the fire
lighters said. 1t sure hit the spot. -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-03
IntcrnatIonaI Stcwardship.

other territories. such as south
west Africa and certain of the South
Pacific Islands, which are contigu-
Gus 10 organized and civilized powers
of the character Of the South African
union or the Australasian common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31
MAROMINENT
RE|CANS Will
HEVATS0N SPEAK

Int, Watson day. April 2,
when enator James e. watson
will Richmond to discuss the
Leaeudons and to meet Repup-
licans sixth district continues 10
grow meeting day draws near.
Fift,presidents, chosen from
promiepublicans OF the county
districtate, will sit on the pat
form sday night at the Coll
seum the senator's discussion
of the, of nations.
Even and township, will be
represin the immense CROWD
wbichpected to hear Senator
Watso sections of the state VIII
proband Republicans to the
meetil -.
I, man. of Richmond, assist
ant aIof state, in charge OF the
speciaurban which Will BRING
the or Indianapolis people to the
meetiys that there is no prom
abilitWatson for president boom
being led.
Sec of State William l.
Roacbs Schaeffer, head OF the
state ance department, e. ri
Walfeputy secretary OF state
Charlmp, of the state banAins
depari Patrick ]. Lynch, cier!
of theme court, and State Audi
tor Kare among the members Q
the administration who WI
come edmond in the charters
car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31


and as many of the families still lived
in theil log houses, it was matter
of some speculation how lodgings
and entertainment could be furnished
for so large a number as were eX-
pected from abroad. Notwithstanding
the bad roads, the attendance was
large. Some came on horseback,
others in farm wagons with a COW
ering Of cloth stretched over wooden
bows AS to their accommodations
and fare during the meeting, 1t is SUI
rary building or shed was erected
for the male members, the house be-
ing designed for the females. AS the
country was as yet sparsely settled,
ficient to say they were satisfied.
Constructed Forts.
Closely identified with the building
of the log meeting house, is construc-
ton by residents of that period OF
Wayne county's history, of forts by
which they might protect themselves
against the Indians, who at that time
were committing all sorts of depre-
dations, in a vindictive spirit, against
the pioneers Forts were maintained
for ready access from the time Gener-
al Harrison began the expedition that
made him the hero of TippecanoeN
until the HarrisonCass treaty was ef-
fected in July, 1914, about thirty miles
from this city, at which there were
several thousand Indians of the var
ious tribes.
Fort Site on Wilson Farm.
One of these forts was located west
of the Whitewater river, about one
and one-half miles north of where the
courthouse now stands, on the place
known as the Wilson farm, according
to authenticated accounts. 0. 5. Har-
rison in a series of articles in The Pal
ladium during October, 1915, describes
an interesting incident with the fort
as it's setting He wrote: AT one
period when the alarm caused by In
dian depredations had measuraDly
subsidized, the men yentured out TO
work about a mile from the fort. In
the afternoon the dogs from the fort
commenced a fierce barking in the
| thick woods on the path leading TO
| the spot where the men were at work.
The women concluded there were In
dams in ambush there, Waylaying the
| path for the purpose of massacrelns
! their husbands on their return from
work IN the evening They held a
| council of war and determined to go
! out and reconnoiter, and if Indians
were there, attack them and drive
them away. They selected one OF
their number to act as captain, and
another one to stay with the children,
and opened the gate of the fort to
them in case they were driven back
by the Indians They formed in the
! fort oocb woman taking her huS-
bands gun, shot pouch and hunting
/ knife, then marched out in single file.
On reaching the woods, short dis
lance from the fort. they deployed
to the right of the path and entered
/, the spice bushes, which grew SO
thickly a beast could hardly get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31
Fired Last Shot of War

Capt Eddie Rickenbacker of Col
umbus, O., dean of American aces, is
believed to have fired the last shot
of the war. He was given the honor
of making the last flight over the
German lines before the armistice be-
came effective.
Rickenbacker left his hangar at
10:45 a. m. on Monday, Nov. II. for
his last flight. At exactly 1883 he
passed over a German transport col
umn and held the trigger of his ma
chine gun down for minute.
In that time he poured $50 rounds
of shot into the boches, who scattered
before him.
Gen. Liggett on Nov. II decorated
Rickenbacker, Lieut.. Louis Simon, al
so of Columbus, and five other avia-
tors with the American Distinguished
Service Cross.
Both Rickenbacker and Simon were
granted medals by the French gov
eminent the week before the arm
istice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31

meetings aggregating 500 members
and the strength of the society, was
recognized the following year by the
civil authorities of the territory by
selecting one of their representative
members, jeremiah Cox, as delegate
to the Corydon convention which, in
June, 1916, adopted the state consh-
tuition. Next January 4, 1917, White
water Monthly Meeting became
Quarterly meeting and continued to
strengthen each year until October 8,
1921, when Indiana Yearly Meeting
was esta blished which rendered neces-
sary the building of a new and more
commodious meeting house as the old
log one meanwhile had proved made
quate for even the quarterly meeting;
and it was not alone larger one
that was immediately proposed, but
a brick one, which, in view OF the
fact that brick houses were as yet
very few in Wayne county, was con-
sidered very enterprising by some and
somewhat to be deplored by some OF
the palmer factors in the meeting.
who were fearful lest it be little os-
tentatious. In 1923 the walls were
built and in 1924 it was occupied, but
it was not until 1929 that it was com
pleted. 1t was big thing for that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31

period and moved Slowly, but it was
substantially built as isevidenced by
the fact that after it hid served it's ,
original purpose it was converted in
to an oil mill and still sands as an
adjunct to large lumbelyard, in a
good repairable state of Reservation
That it was economically lilded be-
fore rigs and Jobs were tnown as |
requisite to large undertaking is al |
so evidenced by the very omplete |
reports made by the 'overseeH' They |
report, May 1, 1924, stone foudation,
loads 225; shingles, 43,200;\ glass
panes, 1929; walls. 100x60x3O act in
lower story, % inches and upRr IS
inches thick. Money expended S3,- |
4S9.91h. But as the building wa,not !
completed until five years later, and !
so much in work and materials vas
gratuitously contributed, the abve |
figures only approximately indicse
the real cost of the historic old pile
This is the building near Mort
Tenth and G streets that is now bel
ing used as warehouse. The accom-
panving illustration shows members
of the Society of Friends congregated
| for a session of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting in 1874. The picture was
drawn by Marcus Mote in 1874, and
the following year was repalnted and
enlarged.
The clerks of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting held the Office in the follow
ing order: Elijah Coffin, Charles Cor
fin, Allen Terrell, Elwood Ellis, lin
othy Nicholson, Robert Kelly, Ancl
Ratliff and Prof. David Edwards, the
latter still officiating.
1t was during the regime of Mr.
Nicholson that the Society of Friend:
witnessed the greatest growth an(
activity of it's history. During hi
term of office, Richmond became
known as the center of the Frlend
Society in America. Even now 1t i
regarded so, and is said to rank witt
London as gathering place 10
Friends of the world, during the Flv
Years Meetings.
Meeting Born in 1887.
The Five Years Meeting is a direc
result of movement Instituted by MI
Nicholson for the establishment o
such an organization. The future OF
fetal home of the Five Years Nee
ing is at 101 South Eighth street.
In 1887, a meeting known as tn
Richmond Central conference Wa
held in the Nicholson home at IL
South Ninth street. At that confer
ence was laid the foundation for tn
formation of the Five Years Meeting
1t became an established organizatio
incorporated under the laws of Ind
ana in 1902, and combined under
common constitution thirteen of tn
fifteen Yearly Meetings on the Mort
American continent.
An interesting collection of data o
the activities of the Society of Friend
is contained in the library of BENZ
min Johnson of this city. The collie
ton includes the minutes of ever
Indiana Yearly Meeting from 1871
1918. when the last one was held her
He also has complete record OF a
Five Years Meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-31
Indianapolis Shriners
Will Spend $50, 900 to
Decorate for Delegates

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 81
Along with the resumption OF INDUS
trial and other activity following the
end of the world war, the Ancient
Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, will return to its custom OF
entertainment and merry making at
the annual meetings OF the Imperial
Council of the Order. These features
were eliminated when the united
States entered the conflict. The ma
tional meeting this year will be held
June 10, IL and IL in Indianapolis,
the home city of Elias ]. Jacoby, the
Imperial Potentate for North Amer
lea.
Under the direction of L. T. Leach,
Potentate of Murat Temple, at Ind
lana polls, a large number of commit
tees are now at work on the arrange
ments for this celebration, and in view
of the central location of the Hoosier
capital and the fact that the festivi-
ties have been omitted for three years
the attendance is expected to be large,
the uniformed bands and patrols OF all
the Temples of the Order having
been invited to be the guests of the
Oasis of Indianapolis.
The contract for the decoration OF
the city has just been let at an ap-
proximate cost of $4,000 and 1t is
expected that the city's adornment
will be among the most elaborate ever
attempted anywhere. The Arabic idea
will prevail throughout with the in
PRODUCTION of victory and memorial
themes The decorative scheme will
extend over about fifty city blocks:
The famous Soldiers and Sailors
Monument will be the Carnival Center
and a grand field day is included In
the entertainment program.