davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
: GOOD BOXING SHOW
MARKS new ERA IN
RICHMOND SPORTS

Over twelve hundred local fight fans
were more than pleased with the box
ing show staged In the coliseum Mon
day night, in which frankie Nessler,
of Cincinnati, gained the decision over
Jimmie Dalton. of Indianapolis, in the
main bout Of the evening.
Joe Walters, of Connersville, had a
20 pound advantage over Yank Druley,
and easily gained the decision al
though the sympathies Of the fans
were wit hthe Centerville scrapper.
Bud Wallace did not uphold the
reputation Of Richmond as a fight CEN
ter. and took the count from Eddie
McCarron, Of Piqua, Ohio, in the sec
ond round of their eight round bout.
The Nessler-Dalton scrap was a
thriller from beginning to end, al
though fans grew tired Of the contin-
GUS clinches.
The fight opened witch Dalton on the
aggressive but the boxing skill OF his
opponent easily blocked the terrific
overland punches aimed for the jaw.
Nessler usually countered with short
right hand jabs, followed by left
hook. -.
Dalton was credited with but one
round, the first, and this solely on ag-
gressiveness. The second was Ness
ler's by a good margin. The third,
fourth and fifth were said to be even,
but the remaining five rounds were
gained by Nessler The last two were
his by great margins as he reversed
his tactics and tried for knockout
He did not land very effective blows
until the last minute Of the final round
when a right hook to the face, follow
= ed by an uppercut to the body and
Ahen another hook to the fact, dazed
the Indianapolis scrapper, but the end
of the round saved him from further
punishment.
"Yank" stays 10 Rounds.
Joe Walters easily gained the de-
cision over Yank Druley but the
sympathy Of the fans was with Druley.
Druley entered the ring at 40 pounds
while walters tipped the beam at 100.
On account Of this great difference in
weight, fans did not expect the Center
vile boy to stay the 10 rounds. He
did however, though he took a good
trimming.
The first four rounds were all Walt
ers, but in the fifth Druley landed
several good blows and gained the
most points. He was also given a
shade in the sixth round but that was
VIC ueSlHHluB OIL tne emu VI tuc Httic
mans winning point.
The bell saved Druley, in the tenth
round. A great round of applause
greeted Druley when he left the ring
FLOWING the fight. Sam Vigran an.
nounced that Milburne Saylor. one OF
the leading middleweights of the coun
try. had challenged the winner. 1t is
probable that Saylor and Walters will
compose part of another show, as
Walters is a good scrapper.
The first bout of the evening did not
amount to much, az Wallace took the
count in the second round. The first
consisted mainly Of McCarron duck,
ing the wild swings Of Wallace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27

Bowling Notes

The final quarter of the City Bowl
ing league schedule will get under
way at Twigg's alleys Tuesday night
awhen Wilson's Cleaners and Lichten-
fels' Haberdashers hook up. The
match should be filled with high
scores, as both teams have been hit
ting the head pin with great accuracy
in recent games.
The fast-traveling Hills Ladies' are
scheduled to hook up with the Coca
Colas in the second match of the eve
ming.
The Artists maintained their lead
in the Natco Bowling league by out
rolling the Blind Beggars in two
games on the Y alleys Monday night.
They lost the final game by "a pins.
Otte rolled high score for the evening
with 176 in his first game. He also
grabbed high average with 1853. The
High Costers and the Non Producers
will hook up in tonights prgram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
(Advertis m ent),
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with DR..
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

@ TOP toting around a disagreeable
and dangerous cold. Let DR..
~ Bells Pine-Tar-Honey exert ito
ability as a supremacy beneficial help
in relieving phlegm, STIFFNESS, in
fiammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let it help you as
it regularly helps thousands of others
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's .
wise thing to do. &c., Co., $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27

society. This Is the first time Earl
ham has climbed so high on the bas-
ketball social ladder and every one
hopes to see the team advance anoth-
er rung. However, the Em-Roes are
determined not to allow this and alto
gether Wednesdays party promises
to be a delightful affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
PRACTICE FOR
RICHMOND PANHANDIEG

The Shamrock basketball squ:si
held stin workout in the Garfield
gym Monday night, in preparation for
the game with the Panhandles We'd
nesday evening. The Shamrocks in
clude several classy players.
Wednesdays game will be one of a
series and the winner will represent
Richmond in the basketball tourna-
ment for independent Richmond
teams the later part of next month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
REDS RECEIVE WORLD
cAAM0InMcAfD RIirrnMo

CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 26-The Gin
cinnati Nationals today received their
world baseball championship buttons.
awarded by. the National Baseball
Commission.
The buttons which are to be worn in
the coat lapel, are about the size of q
quarter the rim being wreath. With
in the wreath Is miniture baseball
diamond in which is set diamond.
Encircling the gen is the Inscription:
World Champions 1919" II is made OF
old Roman gold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
SWAYNES WIN GOOD GAME
FROM ATLAS aggregate

Playing for the right to lead the
Industrial indoor baseball league, the
Swayne-Robinson nine defeated the
Atlas aggregation to on the Y floor
Monday night The game was pitch
ers' battle between Firth, OF the Atlas,
and Red" Zeyen. Both whitfield 10
men but Zeyen had better control
Zeyen was also the leading sticker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27

EARLHAM FREsHIEs MAY
PLAY EATON HIGH
EATON. O.. Jan. 27.-Management
Of the Eaton high school basketball
team is endeavoring to arrange q
game with the Freshman team Of Earl
ham college, to be played here next
Friday night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
GOLF CHAMPION DEAD

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-George Simp-
son. former amateur golf cha mpion of
Scotland and more recently prom
inent as a professional In American
national open championships, Is dead
here. In 1911, he tied for first in the
national open with Michael Brady of
Boston and J. ]. McDermott Of Phila-
delphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27

of the evening. scoring three out OF
four Of his teams total T. .Matotx
was responsible for. the lone run
scored by the Atlas. The second game
of the evening was forfeited by the
F. and N. representatives to the K. D.
Cabinet company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27

And to think. after the fuss they
have made against money, that a
bunch of Socialistic seamen should re-
bel because they weren't allowed to
shoot craps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27
"TAx" HAS MYSTERY,

"TAx" HAS MSYTERY,
Manager TAX" Bradfield announces
that something never before tried in
Richmond will be pulled off for the
special feature of Tuesday nights
skating at the coliseum. TAX" calls
it the Mystery Skate"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-27

{ A dve tfse m e ntJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-16

-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29

You try an Every Evening want adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29

some of them from the vines for paint
pots. These they filled with the red paint
and hurried back TO the woods.
Some time YOU have no doubt seen
a pumpkin that is green with little strcaks
of red which show Just before the yellow
comes all over 1t.
That is where the Gnomcs forgot to
wipe away the paint they drlpped over
the sides, and when you see such pump
kin again you may know that the Gnomes
have borrowed il some night for IA paint
pot.
But | must not forget to tell YOU about
the gobins' caps and how they became
red
The Goblins were watching for Jack
Frost and on the very night that the
Gnomes filed the pumpkins with the red
paint they had fallen asleep under some
of the bushes.
The Gnomcs were so interested with
the work they had planned, they did not
n, tice the Goblns at all and up they
climbed 10 paint the leaves without awaken
ing them.
But ~ they were not used to pant
ing, they were far from tidy about their
work and drip, drip, went the pant over
the sides of the pumpkins ard iron tier
brushes. which were thistlcs, and all the
time the red paint was dropping on the
caps of the little GoblinS sleeping below.
When the Goblins awoke they were
very angry III first, for they thought their
nice green caps were spoiled but the red
looked so pretty with their green coats
that they began 10 dance for Joy and
called ali the other Goblins who had not
had the red paint dropped on their caps
To have their caps colorcd also.
The pnomes were soon so busy painting
the cans for the Gohlins they forget al
about the bushes and before they knew it
the sun was pcepng in through the trees
and away they scampcred for their homes.
OF course. they returned the pumpkins
the next night to their places IN the field ,
hat only a few of the b ushes were colorCd,
for it took all the pain I they had to paint
the Goblins caps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
LITTLE BENNY S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.

Mary Watkins was setting on her frunt
steps yestidday IN q peuchy new dress
looking at a big fotograff Of herself, and
! stopped going past, saying, Hello, Mary,
can ] see lt2
Meening the fotografl, and she sed,
don't like 10 show people fOtogratfs of my
self. they mite think I'm vane.
Not me. ! wont think SO, ] sed, and
Mary Watkins scd, Are you sure? Do you
cross your breth? and ] sed, Yes, | cross
my breth.
We'll, heer Il is, hen, sed Mary Wat
kins. And she showed it to me, being
pickture Of her in big hat and smile
show. --4-aat one therd of her teeth. say
ing, ] think its a awhlly pritty pickture
don't you, Benny?
Grhte- sed Wich il was, and Mary
Watkins sed, les rely very fattering, don't
you think its flattering, Benny?
| CESS so, kind Of, ] sed.
How do you mcen, don't you think I'm
a. pritty as that pickture, sed Mary Wat
kins.
Sure do, sed. and she sed, You don't
eny hing of the kind. because how can you
wen you Jest sed the pickture was fiattcr-
inF?
! did not, you sed so yourself, ] sed, and
she scd, You don't need TO try to get out of
il, Benny Potts, you sed you dident think
] was as pritey as that picktuue and / think
you're perfeckly horrid, give it back to me
inmcditly, I'm going in.
Well q WIZ, gosh holey smoaks, / sed.
Never mind ipologizing, sed Mary Wat
kins. And she grabbed the pickture back
and quick went in the house.
Proving you never know wat gerls meen
till after its too late.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright 1920. oy wheeier syndicats. InS
ENTER THE FOREWOMAN.

Before the war the forewoman was un-
known. now she is becoming increasingly
common in the great industries, especially
those that employ large numbers of girls.
In some Of these plants. like the Belts
Artificial Limb Company, of Hammond,
Ind, women are admitted to the foreman
training classes on an equal footing with
the men.
There are two types of forewomen, what
are called the instructiOnal, and the pro-
ductional Women who are working in
the plant are those who usually get these
appointments, and il is an incitement to
women TO go to work in thee large indus
trial establishments that was lacking
before.
One of the great questions for women
today is that of equal opportunity. 1t
runs hand in hand with the one concern
ing equal pay. The fact that hardly any
big factory or mill employing women Is
now without its forewoman shows that
progress is being made. Every woman
should work toward increasing these
opportunities for her sex.
MANY industries are employing moIe
and more women in their regular wo.k,
especially factories where delicate work
has TO be done, such as the assembling
OF adding machines, eIectric appliances
and the like. And women are gradually
ousting men from the matchmaking in
dustry, so much better is thei. ability to
handle the minute parts used. The tact
is that the girl Of nineteen or twenty is
become the typical matchmaker of the
country.
Where the women have a chance to
prove themselves they are making good
They will get more chances, and it seems
likely that they will continue to make
good. There is a real future for the am
bilious woman in the industries of the
country today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
To Remove First
Signs Of Old Age

The infallible first sign of age is the sag
ging cheek muscles says Nine Cavalier
whose fame as a beauty culturist iS scarcely
less than that as a songstress. These are
more difficult and serious to treat than
wrinkles, she continues. The saggng
muscles indicate they have grown too weak
to remain in place: they must be assisted.
streng thened. "
The best way TO strengthen them is by
bathing the face in simple lotion made
by dissolying an ounce of pure powdered
creates freer circulation to the parts
besides causing muscles and skin to con-
tract SaxoIite procurable at every drug
store, has long been known by complexion
specialists TO possess remarkable tonic and
astringent properties. valuable in treating
fiabby tissue and wrinkles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
BY Laura A. Kirkmau.
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Mrs. l.. P.-siWhat is meant by test
ing jars after they have been conpiete,y
sealed after employing the cold pack meth
od of canning?" :,
Acknowledging means to pic'S up the
lars by the covers few days after they
have been canned. Loosen the clamps and
simply raise the jars by the covers, winch
will not come off If sterilization has been
complete. Then clamp them again, wrap
them In paper TO preserve the color ana
store away On the day of canning to test
for leakage they should be inverted on
cloth, wrung out Of hot water and lett on
this cloth tout of draft so hat they VIII
not crack until they are !es ed, as de-
scribed above, two or three days later.
Mary K.-"Pleasc tell me what TO give
my mo,l er for bir hday present che is
bed ridden and it seems to me she has
everything in the lin of flowers, SUP,
scriptions to favorite magaz mes, and all
the things usually gwen TO invalids. Her
bed is near the window and she enjoys the
busy street noises below although she IS
not able to sit up much and look out. /
have thought of arranging mirror some
how on the ceiling so that she can see the
stree, in it; do you think this could be
done?"
Answer think your own idea about
the mirror cannot be surpassed. Go to an
automobile supply store and buy one Oh
the convex or reducing mirrors useu on
automobiles; set this up at the window ana
YOUR mother will be able TO see the passing
traffic on the street. This will he better
than using an ordinary mirror suspended
from wall OF ceiling.
Mrs. G.. +. S.-''My husband says
need not go to the expense OF buying
rack to go inside my washboiler Tor the
cans TO stand on he says he can make me
one. Do YOU suppose homemade wood
en- one would do as well, and how would
you suggest his making itF have never
canned before and am looking forward 70
IT,
Answer-A homemade rack will give
lust as good results as a bought one. lhis
can be made by mailing short fiat pieces OF
wood crosswise on two long pieces TO ht
the boiler Have the rack very tight Mt,
so that it must he wedged into the bottom
of the boiler otherwise il will iioat untli
the cans are placed upon It, and thus give
ANNOYANCE. You will need one OF the
duplex forks on the market for lifting the
Jars into and out of the boiling water. IL
your husband has time TO fuss with strong
wire and pair of pincers he can make an
even DettcT TICK tfihit n "touei "h's
Reader please give me a recipe tor
strawberry jelly
Answer Strawberry Jelly-Soak Ia
tablespoons of gelatine in l-3 cup OF cold
wafer Heat pint Of strawberry luice
and the Juice Of lemon very hot, and
pour this on the ge atine; add 3 y cups 81
sugar, and stir until the gelatine Is dIs-
solved. Strawberries will not make Jelly
without being coml ined with either gela-
tine or pectin. but little juice made into
jelly in this way and used as dessert with
or without whipped cream Is both econom-
ical and delicious.
Tomorrow New Viewpoint.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
DATLYECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate. New York city.
WITH RED RASPBFRRIES.

In most parts of the country this sum-
mer fresh fruit is expensive. We no longer
feel surprised al this condition. Indeed,
we try 20 make the best Of il and minimize
the Inconvenience to which it puts us
So. because of this situation, it IS now
necessary to make n pint box of rasp-
berries 20 as far AS two pint boxes used
10 20. That is an accepted task which we
set ourselves. And il can be done If only
we are a little clever about combining the
precious berries with something else.
To begin with, there are shartcakes.
A pint of berries will go farher in short
cake than a quart Of berries will go If
served with cream and cake. That means
that the shortcake will cost no more than
the other combination, and that you VIII
save pint of berries as well.
Then there is delicious sort OF rasp-
berry pie 1t is made by baking lower
crust and cooling IL and filling II with
raspberries very full, but layer
over all the crust. Then cover with
whipped cream or a merlngue made OF
egg whites and sugar or else with soft
custard. ANY of these combinations Is
delicious, and you can use the one that Is
most economical for you to manage.
Raspberry sauce may also be used to
give the raspberry flavor to dessert;
For this sauce, crush the raspberries and
cover them with sugar and let them stand
for an hour or so. If they are not very
Juicy little water may be added TO them.
This sauce may be used on ice cream or
on cottage pudding.
Another way TO make raspberries go a
long way is to serve them whole with ice
cream-a dozen on each serving OF the
ice cream OF course i'm this WaV YOU have
the ice cream to pay for, too, but then,
raspberries and ice cream are much
more "dress-up' dessert than plain rasp-
berries, anyway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
HOW THE COLLINS GOT RED CAPS.

Not that the Gobhns did not alway
wear caps-they did-but thor pointed
caps were green until something happened,
and it is about this that am going to oeii
you.
The year chat Jack Frost .overslept
the Gnomes became so excited because
they were not TO have the color festival
that they decided to paint the trees them
selves.
OF course il was too far to go to Jack
Frost's home up in the cold North, SO
one night thousands of Gnomes went TO
a place where they had been told by the
fairies that there was some rcd paint
FIRST they went to the fields whefe
the pumpkins were growing and took
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
DR.. Roberts Known Here.

DR.. William H. Roberts, the prominent
Presbyterian clergyman, whose death
occurred on Saturday, was well-known
here, He was the orator at Old Drawers
Church, near Odessa, on Sunday, June A.
1911, and had visited Wilmington church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
The Festive Bathing Suit


The Festive Bathing Suit
height of demand and supply
nicely smart little suits for youth
spahers and OF two to egnt years.
S275 TO $3.50
Boys Trim Wash Suits
girls sensible play dresses to speak Of lovely dreup
dresses going trunks the rate OF
WE'LL reckon itand equally needfu for young
who stay at home
We have the 20 deduction
from regular prices will them week and thereafter
at regular prices deduction and choose when
wthe little dresses and suits sure TO De pretty
anyway!
As for the Older Boys
the blue suit needs for "dressup
bought decided advantage the Boys Clothing Store
(Second Floor, CentraD
We have very good collection of such suits They suits
of quality and aool and fast coors
the Norfolk style, they have twood utility,
since the jackets be with white duck trousers
In s-to8-year SIS, $3.50 SIS, $50, to s32
White in 8-to-1S-year sizes, s275 TO S4
ChIdren's Shoes?
and Chdren Shoe Store First Floor Market
others Stairs Store (Marke still ohersthe
and socks for the darling feet that have not
vet wakedn Chdens Store the Third Floor Chestnut
all of sympathy
the requirements of lively. growing feet
tell interesting little secret about mothers:
bev aren't always old! although you'd think
Mothers Day pictures and the majority Of poetca and other
deserved tributes =
dressed apt to stay looking So
they pretty-even beautul-and
Of Millinery or dashng of sports
sports from the Fashion Salons Daughter herself
care = -
fouard and chiffon the
Fashion Salons First Floor These the gowns
known there is but to three in each
lovely SO
to $3.50. a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29

II it's a minute Of the business
day in our Shoe Store, be assured
there's at least one girl, possibly
more, in eager quest Of fltti-:g
white footgear.
We have thousands Of pairs of
them in the Women's Shoe Store
First Floor, Market in many
different styles-pumps, ties and
oxfords, buckshn and canvas,
high heels, low heels and medium
heels. General price-range, s6 70
s12.
Also, Some Girls
are mighty Interested and some are
mighty interesting in the smart new
sports hats with their youtnful Ines,
and their endless variety Of style, color
and touch Of trimming.
The Millinery Salon Second Floor,
erio-frvr- uoFr,s+
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-29
HOne-MakerS-
Men and Women

DTOGETHER they make the home together they
usually come, and usually TO Wanamakers, to
select the furnishings and decorations for it;
pecially if it be the first home.
Would you have matters otherwise?
A woman is intimately interested in the home
and knows what it means to her in her
But contrarwlse she never realizes what II means 20
him in his way.
MY pillow" one man called his home to which he
brought his head tired with many business matters.
BY the Same Token, Charming Pillows
cool crashes Tor Coverings and ha9gng arg nets sses and
Market
The Oriental Rug Store,
always of rich beauties, Of
opportunity view substantial savings repre-
snted by the 20 cent deduction effected purchase
OF one OF these @ me ane, au6nene eastern weavss
cue remain for homeunishers take advantage of the
large and small impressive extent and its variety
In particular the Kazak very interesting,
and desirable rugs marked
ga Their rich coors and bold figure design give them great
decorative charm, and their heavy Gno them
sizes Of Kazaks are 66x8lo f. up to s4x57 it. Prices
$50 to $375
If Lamp Is Needed
many win doubtless be glad hear that Just
paFeuaFy good eqect9H & o. wooden Der ~ IN mahogany
are priced SIS to $3.50
But Greatest of All Opportunities
oe at dUcon Of % p cent 81 G on the 81 p however, cur rues
may have been previously,
possible to duplicate at the present price at price the
Dnng-room lvng-room bedroom hall or porchgherever
a the need for furniture exists hat
6: s; :: $:
S.slAup4HsA and all these things this I0eek
lH are 20 per cent Eoluer still!