davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
Colonial Theatre
Bessie Love, Ora Carewe, William Farnum,
Blanche Sweet, Madame Traverse,
To Be See. the Next Few Days
at This Cosy Playhouse.
Bessie Love, Friday

The atmosphere of the old ancestral
mansion gives fine dramatic color to
stCupid Forecloses," the new Vitagraph
feature which is booked to appear on Fri.
day. Miss Bessie Love, who is conceded
to hold place all by herself for youthful
beauty, combined with high artistic abil-
ity, is the star.
The old homestead is the setting for
much of the action, and the affairs woven
about the forbears of those who dwell
within it form the foundation of the
theme These elements give the picture
fine, romantic charm, according to those
who have commented on it.
The fifteenth and last episode of that
exciting and thrilling serial, "Parils of
Thunder Mountain" featuring Antonio
Moreno, will also be shown on Friday.
Ora Carewe, Saturday
"Under Suspicion" the attraction fea-
turing Ora Carewe which will be shown
Saturday, happily combines the enter
tanning features of a good, rousing nelo-
drama and those of crook-play. Of
situations embodyjng both phases of
those forms of cinema diversion there
are plenty, and in addition a goodly
amount of genuinely funny situations
has been woven into the production.
Miss Carewe, the Universal star, in her
role of Betty Standish, small town girl,
has the support of Forrest Stanley as her
leading man, and Charles Clary
Also, on Saturday, starts the new and
fastest serial ever seen at this theatre,
Lightning Bryce" starring beautiful
Anna Little and Daredevil Jack Hoxie
Be sure to see the first episode
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
T|MM'S SHOE STORE
The Ball Band
Rubber Boots

are here in Storm Kings and Short.
We also carry Goodyear Glove, U. S.
Red and Firestone. All fresh goods.
II you want Rubber Boots this is the
place to buy.
Yours truly,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank all who, by their SYM
pathy and help, in my recent bereave,
ment, made known by their interest and
care. FRANKLIN P. HOLBROOK
BROOKS, Me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
MACHINERY AND TOOLS %
SPECIALS AT THE STORES rs
TAXI, TRUCK and TRANSFER
See Harris Bros, phone
1894. Hdq. Golden Cigar Store.

PADLOCKS
Heavy Yale spin
tum blers; two keys
Yale locks 75c up;
cheaper quality locks
csc, Csc, 45c. Special
prices on carpenter,
cement and plaster
ing tools. Dietz Ian
terms, S1.25 up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 8,

WANTED-A man to operate and man
age branch at Richmond, Ind, for old
established firm: one preferred with
knowledge of house to house sales
work; must be able to furnish letter
of credit and reference. Apply to Mr..
Rodkey, Room GA, WeStcott hotel be-
fore 10 a m. between ) and I p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

FOR SALE-A JOB AND A HOME
An unusual opportunity is afforded
at HIILG ROVE, the new town in the
North Whittier Heights citrus district,
to have a home built and sold to you
on easy terms. small cash payment,
balance like rent, and an opportunity
to work furnished either men or
women in the packing-house or citrus
groves.
For particulars, write Albert N.
Chamness President, NORTH WHIT
TIER HEIGHTS CITRUS ASSOCIA-
TION, Puente, Calf, or EDWIN CT.
HART. 729 Van Nuys BldgJ Los An
geles, Calf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
WOMEN OPEN CAMPAIGN.

WINAMAC, Ind, Sept. 27.-New
women voters crowded the circuit
court room in this city Saturday night,
at the opening of the Republican
political campaign among the women
of Pulaski county. Mrs. c. W. Bouch.
ers, superintendent Of schools OF
Valparaiso, was the speaker. She said,
Il want no foreign council to hold in
its hand the order for the tramp of
feet of our soldier boys. I can NOT
support the Democratic party with its
league"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
PAGE THIRTEEN
FIND NO INNOVATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Detailed
examination of surrendered German
U-boats built during the war has pro
duced nothing to forecast important
changes in American submarines, OF.
ficers OF the Navy Department assert.
After careful study Of the German
craft and a thorough test in the long
cruise across the Atlantic. American
experts have found only few unim-
portant details worthy of incorporating
in new American undersea craft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27

Nearly $4,000, 000, 900 worth Of silver
has been taken from the mines OF
BOLIVIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-27
FARMS FOR SALE

40-ACRE farm one mile from Rich
mond; extra good buildings and sflo.
An excellent little dairy and fruit
farm Address. Owner. Graceland
Farm, Richmond, Ind.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
COMP PAN[ESARE E: E. PREPARNCF0R
 LARCEBUSINESS

The Admiral line and Alaska Steam ship companies are preparing for the biggest season in transportation his. tory for 1920. Both companies Will recall all available tonnage for the season k
 It is announced from the AdmiIal offices that the steamship Spokane is to be recalled from the Southern Cali fornia run to be placed on the South- east Alaska run. The Spokane isSsa popular vessel with Alaskans and was originally used as an exclusive exenfs sion steamer by the Goodall-Perkins interests The Evans will be transf ferred from the Southeast run to the westward run. 2
 The Alaska Steamship Company an. nounces that the three freighters, Jul neau, Valdez and Scott, are to be re- called from the Atlantic to go on the westward Alaska run via the inside passage. These freighters will take care of cannery and mine freight. It is also announced that the Victoria will make outside trips to carry Alaska engineering employees to Anchorage for the opening of railway construc- tion season. As. soon as this is ac- complished the Victoria will be over- hauled to take care of the Seward peninsula business.
 lo Rates having been adjusted be- tween the American lines and the Alaska engineering commission for. handling the government railroad busi- ness, will result in better schedules for all way ports, which will be ac commodated whenever possible, ac cording to steamship officials. These officials are optimistic regarding the 1920 outlook.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
TWO BROOKLYN MULES ON JAG Go on Rampage After Imbibinq Vast Quantities of Beer-One .
 Suicide. A

New York.-TWo mules that had irn- bibed vast quantities of beer they !: found in a keg went on a rampage in Brooklyn, which was ended only when one of the crazed animals com- mitted suicide by plunging through plate glass window in an undertakers $ shop.
 The mules were turned out to pas- ture. There had been a picnic in the. feid the day before and the party had left a half keg of beer. One of the mules knocked over the keg and the beer ran on the ground They eagerly, licked it up and then the fun started. Several hundred men ard boys chased tbhem.
 When the mules reached a position opposite an undertaker's shop one crashed through the window and fell unconscious. It died in a few mo- nents. The other was captured sev- eral blocks away. It was returned to pasture.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27
Placed Dynamite in Ear,
 Lit Fuse, Awaited Death

The body of sixty-year-old Thomas Gray was found in his little shack at Port Weller, N. T., he having apparently killed him. self By sticking dynamite cartridge in his right ear, attach ing fuse to it, lighting the fuse and lying down on the floor to wait for the explosion.
 The cartridge was found stick ing in his head, his head being partly blown off.
 He had told fellow workmen that he felt bad and intended to blow himself up. He explained that he used to look after mules, and when they had to be killed the men would put a dynamite cartridge in their ear and attach fuse to 1t.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

Whenever there Is a Hull in the pro- ceedngs, the chcery voice of Sir Thomas Lipton is heard inquirjng: "How about another yacht race?"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

After finding a remedy for the high cost of living the T,ext thing is to find enough people to do the work neces- sary to put it into effect.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-27

Best coffee in town served at ths City Bakery. 13-t,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
MCGOWAN DOING WELL.
Local Umpire Making Good Not
Only With Indicator But as
Scout as Well.

bill MCGOWAN. TIE local umpire
who is with the International leaG'c TINS
wear. is not only making fine Tenr fa7ion
for his work with the indicator, has
turned up some good material 'he
various leagues in the country.
Leon Gosliu OF Salem, y. j., who
pitched Tor a du Pont team at Carney :
Point. y. j., last season looked good 70
''Bill' and the first thing Goslm knew he
was in a Columbia uniform, making the
other players in the South Atlantlc- As
sociation sit up and take notice. He IS
such a good clubber that he IS either on on
duty as pitcher or playing in the .outt1eid;;
His stickwork has been hne and several
games have been won by his timely long
clouts.
Pill MCGOWAN was recently made an
honorary member Of the Canadian As
soeiation Of Jmpires and was presented
with a handsome s.ickpin as a token OF
esteem from the Canadians. MCGOWAN
explained to the unpires the new sase-
ball rulings
Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian
PLAYER, Is we'll known by Bill, as thf
former Giant star is playing with thf
Akron team in the International League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

Schedule for Saturday: st. AIMS at
Defiance. Conrad street, l.30; Emerald
ut Greenlcaf; st. Hedwigs at Washing-
ton Heights.
There will be hot time at the Conrad
street playground Saturday afternoon
when Defiance, leaders OF the CITY League,
meets the St. AIMS team, which is tie
for second place. Both Emerald and
81 Hedwig's should have soft picking,
but the Defiance-St. Ann s game should
nrove to be thriller from start to tlnlsh
The followers of the Tenth ward fence
busters" feel confident that their favorites,
under the leadership of Chick Lannan,
will cop the bacon on Saturday and thus
eliminate one of their closest contenders
for the first half pennant, which ends
.mlv 3. The team will remain intact. Just
who will pitch is not known, although 1t is
nrobablc that either Freddy Clarke or
MARTY Walsh will get the call. Maxwell
will catch; Bill Walsh, first; Heagan, sec
ond. Clark. short. and Lowell, third :
Lannan. left; Mcconnell, centre, and Nc
Laughlin, right. =,
On the other hand st, AIMS will be
greatly strengthened, Among the new
faces that will be seen in their lineup on
Saturday are Herb Ferguson and Me-
kinney former Rockford battery, and
Sank McMahon, former Bancroft hrst
sacker. 90
The game will start promptly at 80
and all PLAYERS are requested TO be on
hand at lis sharp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

In direct contrast % the attitude Of
the people Of the town when Fountain
made his first escape, Easton is extremely
nliet. There are no crowds, no denOnstra-
tions and no disorders. Only criticism
directed at the guards and officials of
the lall is heard from the people.
The theory that Fountain, after leav~
ing the iail, ran south and jumped into
waiting automobile was strengthened yes
terday by the finding on West street of
phece Of the cell bar. II il the opinion of
the authorities 81 EaatOn that Fountain
had taken the iron rod with him IN
order TO prevent any interference by the
guards as ne rushed through tho jail to
an upper window and leaped out. That
the escape was discovered only two min
iltca after Fountain had gotten away and
still n search Of the vicinity failed ~ reveal
anv clues of his whereabouts further
strengthens the belief that he WAS hurried
away in an automobile
Authorities Of Maryland SEEN satisfied
that Fountain started of in the direction
Of this city and arc expecting 70 hear Of
his arrest at any time
OTHER ARRESTS MADE.
Charley Webb and win skinner, Ne
groes. were arrested at II O'Clock yes
terday morning at Preston, nine miles from
Easton
The two men were brought back to
Eagton at noon by Sheriff G. NJ. T.
Soulsbv. Chief Of Police Stoops, Patrol
man Richard Thomas and others Of the
shcrifs posse. The Negroes are beng
questioned by states Attorney Charles
/ Butler
The arrival Of Sheriff Souishy and hls
assistant at the court house q little before
noon gave rise to the umor that Foun-
tam had been arrested 4 crowd quickly
gathered around the court house and
jail
As soon rs the sheriff and the s'is-
neets entered the court house yard It was
seen that neither oi the men they hat
was Fountain, and tie crowd dispersed
All roads leading ont Of Talbot eountj
are being closely watched
The supposition Al first was that Foun
tain was making again for the home o
ms brother, John Fountain, At Wcs
! Chester Pa When Fountain made hn
/ sensational escape here several month
/ ago he was arrested near his brother
! home
| That Fountain contemplated an earl
/ oscape Is indicated by remarks susccptibl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
DEFIANCE TRACK MEET.
Many Events Are ocheauieu ioi
Preliminary Contests to be
Held Today.

No game is scheduled IN the Denance
Twilight League tonight Instead the
members of the association Will hold
fold and track meet Some very good
material is in the club considering the
records they made at their last TRIALS and
tonight many new men will be seen IN
action. The following program Will oe
followed during the evening basGoall
throwing, circllng bases, l00-yard DASH
half-mile relay, broad jump, running
broad Jump, pole vault hop skip and
lump and running high Jump.
The events tonight will be more oi
an individual practice, the various ath-
lotes getting il trim for the big events 70
be held next Thursday in which all tour
teams Of the Twilight League will com
nete. The first event will start promptly
al $50.
Tomorrow night the All-Wilmlngton!l
CITY League and Independent teams vii
/ hold a practice, and all three manager
request their players to be on hand 9
4 $50 The All-Wilmington team play
/ Parkside d double-headcr at kirkwooI
/ Park while the City League plays =
/ AIMS AZ Third and Adams streets. IN
game will get under way at l.3O IN
/ INDEPENDENTS are idle Saturday but VII
play the strong Smyrna team AT STnSrn
next Saturdav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
RALPH MINkER TO PLAY.
Assistant Pastor of Grace in Ball Game at
Harlan Field Saturday.

When the Grace ball players 90 up
against the Harlan ShIpbullders on sat
urdav. they Will have IN their lineup
for the first time tins season, Ralph
Minker. the Dickinson College, player
who during the summer months acts rs
assistant pastor at Grace 1hurcn. l ne
hustling third sacker, Ky Mckay,
having been taken i'll, and unable TO play
left q big hole in the infeld that followers
OF the team thought would be hard 10 Ill,
but when Gallagher announced last even
ing that Minker would be home ID time 10
participate in Saturday. 5 game tHnBs
began to look much brighter.
Ra1Dh is q sure infelder and one Of the
best hltters on the Dickinson team. He4s
a product of the local high school. ana
during the time that the championship
bunting was being won by the Brandywlne
team. Ralph was an important factor III
their winnings.
Tub" has another former Dickinson
PLAYER in his lineup Roll Ingram, ana
il IS believed that he will receive the cali
to mound duty. In reserve there, Is
Chief" Meyers the Case School tWlrief'
who on Saturday defeated the Chadds
Ford team. Z to o. Delaware College
having finished their schedule, Will per-
NIT "Bess" Carter to be on hand ana
for Oxford University, where ne VIII
continue his studies.
Manager Wagner of the Shipbuilders
has also been active IN Strengthening his
team, and will have George Madden,
another Delaware College player, IN his
: line up. George viii take care Of centre
garden At the same time Otto will have
another member of the well known Hoch
family wearing a Harlan uniform. This
time it will be Ralph, the seventeen-year-
old catcher, who comes to Wilmington to
display his beasball wares. His brothers,
Harry, who after leaving the Wilmington
team went to St Louis Americans Fl
mer and Walter, who played with Della
ware College, and Ira, who caught for the
University Of Pennsylvania, are already
well known to local followers Of the ma
tional game Otto also has Roland, a
young college player, who made his ap-
pearance with the club in Baltimore last
Sunday. The pitching assignment has
not been made, but it will be either Nc
Gonigle or Hughes, who will be sent out
10 stop the Grace club, which has not lost
a game in their last five times out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

of n double meaning. which he is said 20
have made 10 Mrs. Soulsby, wife Of the
sheriff, Tuesday afternoon.
you know I'm not going ~ be with
YOU very long" she says the condemned
Negro told her, and \ want ~ ask
favor Make me a nice h. 1ne-nade cake
Wit till morning and III tell you what
kind
A few hours later Fountain sent Night
Warden Charles Seymour for a drink,
then he crawled through the small open
iug left by the displaced cell bars and fed
by way of q window
oOyEEsoR RucHtB TO fHYEsTIoATB
Governor Ritchie Of Maryland last
night gnve Du. the following statement in
regard to the escape 0f lsiaah Fountain
from the Easton jai:
II have Just returned from Mount
St. Marys College and learned Of the
second escape u Fountain. That thls
should have occurred is little less than
extraordinary, and shall AZ once ask The
attorneY-gencral TO investigate the cir-
curnstanccs and report 10 me.
u have already communicated BY iele-
I phone with Sheriff SoulsbY. confirming the
same by wire, and instructed that Fouu-
tain when captured bc brought to Balfi-
more Of once have also directed tho
marshal 10 dispatch Captain Henry -
! EastOn to MD IN Fountains capture and
bring him back 10 Baltimore The STATE
/ motorcycle men are already assisting
4 "Thc copy 0f the papers which ! must
I have before me before signing Fountain :
death warrant arrived from the Circuit
Court for Baltimore county ycstcrday
and then only ~ response 70 request
made by me several days ago
AS soon as Fountain ls captured,
will al onte sgn bis death warrant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ACCOUNTANTS WIN AGAIN.

The Accounting Department tea Of
the du Pont League made II three straight
when they defeated the Chemical and
Fabrikoid nine at the Country Club
grounds hv a 9-3 score. Heavy hitting
In the third inning enabled the Account
ants 10 pile up big lead Hop Geoghe-
gan worked for the winners and the big
twirler kept the Chemical and FabrIkoid
nine safe at all times, while he contributed
two hits TO the total OF fifteen The
Accountants will play the Production
n.ne this evening and, az neither team has
lost a game, an interesting contest Is eX-
pected
Score by innings;
Accounting ! u
Chem Prod q Fab. ! o 0-l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
ST, LOUIS DEFEATS
ATHLETICS AGAIN
Browns Win Seventh Straight
When Perry Weakens in the
Ninth Inning.

Perry of the Athletics handed st.
youis the victory in the ninth, Yesterday,
after holding the Browns safely. Inc
game was the seventh straight WIN Tor
the st. Louis nine. Tobin was the scor-
inc ace. his tallying of two runs giving his
teammates the game. Ruth made his
eighteenth home run of the season yes
terdav and the Yankees defeated Chr
capo. IA. Ruth, in addition to his circuit
clout. made a triple which fell tew ieet
from the fence. The other games were
postponed on account OF RAIN
One lonley tally was enough LOT u Ihe
C,,bs IN win from the Braves, 10. The
game marked the third straight win tor
tke Cubs. Rain kept the Phillles and
Pittsburg idle, while the other clubs were
not scheduled.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
TO FIGHT LIE CARPEN TIER
Dempsey Accepts Challenge for
Go Anywhere, Amy Time
After October 10.
y Associated Press to Fvcry Eveniug

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
San Francisco, June t7~Jaek kearns,
manager Of Jack Dempsey, accepted to-
day the challenge Of Georges arpentler
for a fight any time after October 10
After two weeks We will take on all
eomers Carpentier preferred, Kearns
said we viii 6ghf Carpenter on or
after October 10 II any place where n
decision is possible
An indictment charging Dempsey and
kcarna with conspiracy 10 cvade the
draft has lcen dIenlIeecd because be evis
Hence was tie same MS ~ the case IN
which Dempsey was acquitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
INDUSTRIAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Opening Games, Planned for Last Night
preye nted by Rain.

All games in the Industrial Baseball
League, which was to make its bow IN the
sports last evening, were postponed on
account of rain.
All managers and representatives, OF the
different organg ationa are urged 10 he
present Mt their business meeting to be
held next Monday evening Mt O'Clock,
NJ Community Service headquarters,
Tenth and Market streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
TREASURER'S NINE LOSES.

The Pyralin and Paint Department nine
defeated the Treasurer's Department in
their game at the Country Club grounds,
7-2' last night Morley pitched great
game for the winning team, allowing but
two hits, while he famed eight This is
the second game this season that Morley
hs.s allowed but two hits IN game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
JOE MYERS GOES SOUTH.

Joe Mvcrs. who has been pitching for
the Wilmington club has left for Ner-
folk, Va. to JON Johnny Castle el1h
Castle Is managing the Wnston-salen
club and Is last in the race. but - tue
league is PLAYING n two half-scrles Nan-
agor Castle i trying to secure sone nov
nlayers IN order 10 make good IN the
sccnrd haIf which begins neNf Woek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
EyERDNG SHOOT.
Big Feature at Bellevue Traps on Satur-
day.

Members Of the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association are planning on big
dav for Saturday, when they Will shoot foT
the NV Everdlng trophy over the Belle
vle traps. Shooting will start at 80
n. m. and entries viii close at 40 on the
Everding trophy
MIR. Everding, Of Portland Ore. gives
the Wilmington club a prize each year
and this one is as good, if not better, than
previous ones The only voice Mr. Ever
ding wanted in the shooting for the trophy
was that the contest be I. handicap race
A number Of the shooters will take then
wives to the grounds. and after the regular
event the ladies will, no doubt try then
hand at the game, and when they finish, 8
lunch will be served al the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

take-homo trophy at every regular shoot
and instead Of having a trophy for each
class, have one tiophy that will be worth
winning. The value Of the trophy will nc
regulated by the number Of shooters IA
the entrance fee, which will be o very
small one will bo used for purchasing the
next trophy, which will pcrpetuatc the
prizc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17

With the above handicap, every shoot
er will have an equal chance and there Wit
be no injustice, such as often occurs when
shooters of different classcs compete The
,rnpbv will he awarded on the high score,
,,I,,s added targets on the first 50 targets
sbot AT. All shooters will shoot from is
,rards II is tho plan Of the club 70 have q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-17
TROPHY SHOOT BY
P, B. & ". GUN CLUB
Handicaps Arranged for Event to
be Pulled Off Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Tomorrow afternoon at the regular
weekly shoot of the p, b. & W. Gun Club,
a take home trophy will be awarded.
Every member OF the club will have an
equal chance to win rs a new handicap has
been arranged as follows:
CLASS ~ ADDED