davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

were Miss Edna Benson, Miss Bernice,
Miss Alice, Miss Geraldine and Miss
Mildred Cox, Miss Lena Hull and Miss
Jessie Allen, all of Winchester.
FAIRFIELD, o., Nov. 9.-Death fci-
lowing the funeral of a relative which
had been held at Fairfield the day be.
fore, was the fate of Mrs. Simms, of
Syracuse, N. Y, who came to attend
the. services.
Mrs. Simms attended the funeral of
c. S. Mcmahon Thursday. Friday
night she was taken suddenly i'll and
died before a physician could be sum-
moned. She was accompanied here
by Mrs. George A. Parker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
PACKED HOUSE CREETS
MELODI0US MINSTREL
SHOW-JAzzLAND

~ "Jazzland,' the annual minstrel
show of the Eagles lodge, lived UP to,
if indeed, it did not greatly surpass,
the usual presentation of home talent,
at the Washington theatre Monday
night. Much work in preparation, and
a corraling of the best talent of Rich
mond, showed results at the first ap-
pearance. Another performance will
be given Tuesday night.
steve" futile and Benton Barlow,
the sheriff and deputy of LAKELAND,
forecasted success for the play in the
first act. when their singing and dane
ing, with riotous sprinkling of hum
or, won the audience. David Bromley,
as the mayor of LAKELAND. and Leo
Geier and Victor Mcclure, ''The Two
Gloom Chasers." deserve special men,
ton. The latter two played in a man.
ner above reproach, and sprung many
original jokes with commendable cool
ness and wit.
l.. B. Barton and X. X. Tuttle, fea-
turing "Uncle Eph Land" in the sec
ond act. was one of the hits of the
evening. When L. Barton Evans, the
well-known producer of the minstrel,
sang several selections, he was &C
corded hearty welcome. He has a
baritone voice of quality.
BurIesque Peases.
A burlesque on the late war took
we'll in the last act. "The Saver of
Cootie HILL" included GA Quiet Came"
Morning Drills" and Somebody"
All of the numbers were we'll liked.
AN Old Fashioned Garden" the
finale of the first act, was one of the
prettiest effects of the entire produc-
ton. 1t was rendered by Cyril Fitz-
gibbons. He was followed by an old
fashioned dance. rendered by Amy
Fitzpatrick, Pauline Vessel and Mad
cline Elliott. assisted by three SNAP
Ply steppers."
A chorus of over so voices put punch
into the evenings entertainment.
Much credit is due Mr.. Evans for his
painstaking efforts for over three
weeks. training the talent for the pro-
duction- The professional savior faire
exhibited by the home players brought
them the approval and praise of Rich
Aond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
The Theatres
WASHINGTON.

: The famous western melodrama,
The Round Tn" has reached the
screen and will be shown at the
Washington theatre for four days.
commencing Wednesday. BY special
arrangement with Joseph M. Schenck
Roscoe Arbuckle. the heavyweighty
comedy star, plays the role of Slim
Hoover the sheriff.
Edmund Days "The Round Up" has
been played with enormous success
on the road for several years and is
familiar to theatre patrons throughout
the country. The story centers around
the love of Jack Payson for Echo
Allen, the ranch owners daughter.
Echo is engaged to Dick Lane, who
falls into misadventures at the hands
of a band of Apaches led by a half
breed, Buck Mckee. In Dicks alb
sence Echo falls in love with Jack
Payson and marries him, believing
Dick dead. On the day of the wedding
Dick appears at the Allen ranch. When
he learns of the marriage, he disap-
pears into the desert. Echo sends
Jack after him to prove that she has
not broken faith. Together they fight
Mckee's Apaches and Jack is rescued
in the nick of time by u S. cavalry
However, Dick and Mckee are both
killed in the battle. Echo accepts
Jack upon his return.
MURRETTE.
At the Murrette theatre, Katherine
Macdonald in her latest photoplay.
"Curtain!" is the attraction. Curtain
is a story of stage life and it is a
perturbation of Rita Wieman's delight
iul Saturday Evening Post story. 1t
is First National attraction.
In Curtain" Miss Macdonald plays
the part of an actress who achieves a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

These pictures, just received
from the land Of Lenine and the
Bolshevists, show more wildly
than stories the conditions there.
The upper photo shows a group
of electrical employees. many OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

them experts, in a Moscow fac
tory waiting for their ratious Of
bread Judging by their looks
they obtain plenty of food, but
the variety and manner IF get
ting it are unsatisfactory. That
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09

women are not being considered
in tie new order is shown BY The
lower picture. The women are
handling the shovels while the
soldiers - Lenine's men - direct
the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
News of the Counties

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O.-Mrs. jon
as Markey fell down three steps at
the bottom of stairs Sunday morning
and broke a leg. She was removed
to the Reid Memorial hospital at Rich
mond. Mrs. Markey suffered a similar
injury about three years ago.
The six-year-old son of MI and Mrs
Ira Rutan became seriously i'll at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-09
SERVICE MEN NOTICE

Service men must be in uni
form and at their designated
station for the parade before
IL o'clock on Armistice Day so
that piatoons may be organized
and assigned.
COMMANDER HUNT.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Babe Ruth.

Babe Ruth, who Col. Rupert and
Huston separated themselves from
S125.000.00 iron men has torn mus
Gle from 18th rib and the 'sooth
saver" of the Club says he will be out
two weeks. He tore quite a hole in
the bulky bank roll of the spendthrift
Colonies. Ping Bodie broke into the
picture. You know him. He was in
definitely suspended, has been hur-
riedly reinstated and will perform in
the Center Garden. Ping Bodie sat
on the bench at the White Sox Ball
Park for four months just as bench
warmer, and had developed all symp-
toms of bench paralysis. An outfielder
was silly enough to get hurt. Jimmie
Callahan, who was manager at that
time, sent Ping in to play the posi-
ton, and he did the job in so finished
manner that the deservedingly cele-
brated Borax Team of 20 mules could
not pull him out again, so we would
advise Babe, the Peerless, to keep his
weather eye open for squalls.
We sometimes wonder if continu-
ally feeding Babe Ruth with left han
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Sam LangfOrd.

Sam Langford OF perpetual youth
fame, stayed - busy rounds with
Harry Wells, in Denver April 23rd.
Wells knocked Langford down twice
in the first round Wells led the way
but Samuel was there at the finish.
Wells was given the decision.
Peter Galliger. who does not know
him? Just from LenoX Avenue in
the elite East, blew over the stroll
all geered up in 'overalls, the latest
craze of the idol rich. ! ask him why
the overalls', he said the working
men refused to wear them and some
body had to.
Say, did you notice how rusty that
suit you are wearing looked on the
day the sun was shining?
Red Faber, is himself again. He
has got some of the saltpeter out of
his system, he did not falter but once
at Detroit, gathered and pitched a
wonderful ball game. His return
means White Sox first and the others
nowhere.
Glory-Shep Allen has returned to
the Stroll, says Chicago is nice old
town after all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
A Modern COlOred Wal
lingfOrd Put 1t Over
Baseball MagnateS.
By l.. c. DAVIS.

John McCloskey and Mike Kelley
made the acquaintance of an ebony
hued Get rich-quick" Wallingford
down in Mississippi during the recent
exhibition tour of the Memphis and
st. Paul teams, and now they are
sorry they did not trust his enthusi-
astic declarations of how easy money
can be made. En- route to Memphis
after playing a game in a nearby town
a yellow telegram came to the two
managers suggesting they stop at Bel
zoni, in Mississippi, and play an ex-
hibition on a percentage basis.
The managers put their heads to-
gether: "Where is this town, Ben
zine or whatever they call it," they
asked Somebody who knew the route
told them it was an insignificant
settlement of negroes up the road a
few miles. a.
And it wants a game, eh?" said
the managers. We'll wire this dingy
Mulberry Sellers We'll stop over for
a guarantee Of 500 iron men, but
nothing doing on percentage.
Mistah Sellers answered promptly
and when the train arrived he met
it and planked down $500 in fifties,
twenties and tens and some small
change. The ball clubs went to the
local park to stage their perform
sance.
They found to greet them a howl
ing, enthusiastic mob of l 1900 cotton
pickers, levee laborers and sawmill
hands, all colors and shades of colors,
with their women, their pickaninnies
and their cousins and girls There
wasn't dead head in the lot and
Promoter Sellers had charged and
collected dollar throw from ev-
cry son and daughter of Ham. His
expense for feeding the two ball clubs
was less than $50 He pocketed the
rest after paying the $500 guarantee.
He sold his own tickets, peddling
them about the streets mostly-and
he banked 1880.
And John McCloskey and Mike
Kelley looked on hungrily:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Hampton Defeats
Lincoln.

Hampton, Va, April .-The
Hampton baseball team turned a
seeming defeat into victory in an
cight-inning rally, by scoring four
runs and defeating the Lincoln team
s to 7 in game played here on
Saturday, April 10th. The visitors,
returning from their Southern trip
where they had won nine games out
Of eleven played, eXpectd a victory.
Both teams made several errors,
which aided in the scoring of their
opponents. The pitching of johnson
for Lincoln and Scott for Hampton
were the features of the game. The
lineup was as follows:
HAMPTON, 8. Freeman, L. F.;
Mann, C. F.; Owl, R. F.; CHM Capt.
c.; Verigan l B.; Jacskon b. E;
Long, S. S.; Wright B.; Scott P.
LINCOLN, 7. Wilson, L.F; Kin
noueh, c. F.; Chapelle, R. F.; Hub
bard, c.; Holloway, l B.; Boyd
Capt.; Joiner, s. s.; Boozer, 8 B. ;
Johnson, P.
Umpire: A. Jackson of Newport
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Stars Top Score Of
NOrttWayS.
Heavy Hitting Wins Good Game for
Blount S Crew

In the best game played At Mack
park this season Ted Blounis's Detroit
Star defeated the Nortbwny Motor ball
team to }.
The motor boys fought hard all dur
ing the game, but were unable to off
set the heavy artillery work of Var
field, Lyons. Wesley, Moore and c. Hill.
Lyons and Wesley shading their team
mates by putting the bah over the fence
for homruns.
Rynearson, who started on the mound
for Norhtways, was taken for one run
in the first stanza and three in the
fourth on consecutive,hi hits by Hammer
schmidt, Rynearson and Conzctt, the
latter getting double. Two base ON
balls and Ort double had given the
Lawton avenue team two runs in the
previous inning. Powers relieved Ry-
nearson to start the sixth and the CO.
lored stars Immediately scored three
runs. c. Hill doubled, Roberts worked
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
new BASE BALL RULES
READ THIS AND BE WISE ON
BASE BALL.

Baseball fans. in order to be up to
date, should know the baseball rules
as they have been amended. The
following important changes now in
effect are;
Freak pitching deliveries forbidden
except the spitball, which will be
barred next fall.
Catchers forbidden to step from
behind the batsman to aid intentional
pass.
Umpire to decide whether a game
is to be postponed.
Gift stolen bases not to be re-
corded in the official box scores.
No sales of players in the American
league after July /, and in the Ma
tional league after August / q, except
on waivers.
All home runs to be recorded as
such, to wit: With two out in the
last half of the ninth inning and the
score tied, batsman to be credited
with number of bases runner adyanc.
es on his bit.
A ball that hits the bat while the
batsman is trying to avoid it, is dead
Catcher charged with error if he
drops third strike and batsman reach
es first base.
Players ito be credited with batting
and fielding records made in game
thrown out on protest.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
sport SPARKS"

Jack Dempseys wife is ready prove that her
rage him is violation of the Utah Divorce Law. Oh the
wonderful woman-she loves, she hates with the beat
of the pulse then she all unused it quite
which decides she hates and she does
it and proves it only Woman The outcome
find in Jail Charley Jacksons undertaking estab
shment and there choice She does understand her
self what chance has weak unrave mystery
that Solomon, the wise, had no luck with.
Horrors! Silk tights that formerly cost bucks
quoted $71 90 What is poor to do These
worsted 'croppy'
Her a real battle between Chicago White Sox, Faber
pitching and Cleveland Iris Speakers CHOICE Covaeske
pitched 33 consecutive innings without
a a bile incident.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
These Are Prosperous
Days.

A messenger boy who was scolded by
his chief for delaying the delivery OF a
message gave as an excuse, he had a
puncture ., on Investigation it was
found that seven messenger boys are
owners of Automobiles two are station
ed at Rogers Park, at the Kedzie
Station, at Englewood, and one at
Main office. They are paid DE an hour
and claim the cars were bought out of
their wages.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Babe Adams Returns.

Babe Adams, who won the pennant
for Pittsburgh by beating Detroit in
1909, who was a fairly good pitcher
in 1910, being Internationally re-
leased by Jimmie Callahan, when he
became manager of Pittsburgh Ball
Team, went to st. Joe under the man
agement of Jack Holland who re-
juvenated him and caused him to be-
come a wonderful pitcher again, so
wonderful that Barney Dryfus
brought him back. He won a 3 in
ming Ball game yesterday from the
Cubs, beating Hendricks to 1 in
very sassy battle. He looks like a
better pitcher than his first time out.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01

This will not hurt SO greatly as Ii
cotte has won IN game a4an,t Detroit
Dick Keer will pitch against Cleveland,
Faber is wonderfully effectige against
mis- team and Williams can return in
three days. Some day tins season The
must kno. If lie NV
pitcher are as good as they have been
toutcd to be, they looli good against
Minor League Ball Club, here is a
chance to use them as the tcam has not
been beaten vet. a
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
CICoTTE HURT.

Detroit, Mich, April %. - Eddie Ci-
cote, White Sox ace, will not pitch for
the next week or ten days. An X-ray
examination today revealed a slight
fracture in the first joint of the index
finger ON Cicotte's left hand. The in
jury was occurred in yesterdays game
when Eddie knocked down n hot drive
of Young's bat.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
THIS rs NOT THE OVER HEAD
EXPENSE.
Price of Wives In Africa is Raised by
Old Gen. Hi Cost

London, April %. = Lord Dcwar,
who has just returned from central
Africa, in giving an account of his
travels there said the increased cost OF
living in the district he visited was re-
Elected in the higher price for wives
paid by the natives.
VIII 'eas fine, sixteen hands high
wife cost four spearheads in prc-war
days, she now costs eight spearheads,
Lord Dewar said.
In the cattle district the price of Il
wife at present is eight COWS instead of
four
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01

ders as the managers are doing, had
anything to do with tearing this mus
Gle away from his lith rib. Because
when they don't hit, any abb is used.
If Babe continues to take the third
strike, and hearing the heart-rending
words, you're OUT, the little brown
dergy will soon fit him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Chicago League.

Dodgcr Trainings at Normal park
Romeos and American Giants at
Schorling's park.
Waukegan al Logan Square park.
Simpsons at Pyotf park.
Chicago Giants and 4. B. G : at In
dianapols.
Magnets at Joliet
Union Giants nj Melrqsc par6.
Illinois Steel Company and Rogers
Park al Gary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Carpenter AspirantI
For Worlds
Championship
HAS ALREADY BOWED
TWICE TO COLORED
BOXERS.
Colored Boxers Beat Carpenter.

Colored Boxers Beat Carpenter.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 15.-Geo.
Carpenter is heavy weight champion
of Europe. who aspires to be champi-
on boxer of the world. The French
man is 90 years old and has been
fighting Is years. = During this time
he has bowed to two colored boxers.
Dixie Kid beat him in five round
bout in 1911 and in 1913 Joe Jean
cite defeated him ina fifteen round
bout.
Stigall Beats Jackie Brown.
Brunswick, Ga, April 15.--Little
Arthur Stigall, Marylands. best col
ored lightweight boxer, who is tou-
ted for the championship in his class,
outpointed Jackie Brown here Easter
Monday.
Stigall is also matched to meet
Battling Powell at Miami, Florida.
Cumberland fans are waiting with
a good deal of interest for the sec
ond bout with Leo Johnson, at Cum
berland Park on Democratic Day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
By Full of Pep"

Powers for a pass aud bod scored on
Warfield 5 hit. Hewitt squeezed War
field home. Northway sent one more
run ever in the seventh.
Fair weather brought out crowd
that completely Filed the stands. Score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
NORTHWAY CT.


Battod for Ryncarson in sixth inning.
Batted for l.ocfler in ninth inning.
49, Batted for Ort in ninth inning.
Detroit Stars .....-t o 3 o o -
NafthWays .......d o 0 %
Runs Warfield. Lyons . Z. Hill Wes-
ley. c. Hill Holland =; Prefer ,. Loeffler.
Hammer Rynearson-5 III rors=-Ort. Ham
lner, stevens. Hits-Off Rynearson. in
INNINGS Two-base hits-Ort, ConZctt
Moore Lyon, {. Hill. Home Wesley
Lyons. Stolen bases-ffefer ;, Warfield.
Ioefflcr Sacrifice ht-Fewit Struck
out-By Rynearson i. by Holland 6. by
Powers = Bases on balls-Off Rynearson
D. off Holland +. off Powers |.
This team plays Sunday May 2nd
:. eowpers All Stars.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
SEMI PRO .scHE Dulles.

Following are the g4lae, seirdaied
last night by the diffcreit scmi-pro and
amateur baseball organi3 ations for net
Sunday.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
Written On The Cuff
Journeyman BARRIERS Unity Club.

We, the Journeyman BARRIERS Unity
Club, of the city of Chicago, in mass
meeting held IN Unity Club Rooms, 3l4O
Indiana Ave-, April 10Th, by unanimous
vote decided not to work at the trade
on Sunday, beginning May 2nd.
We heartily appreciate the support
You have given US by your patronage in
the past and call upon you to stand by
MS in this decision, to keep the most
sacred of all days, the Sabbath Day.
Respect. Submitted. Committee ON
Publicity,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
j. b. Sneed, Chair
Opie Reed, Pres.

Opie Reed has organized the
Journeymen BARRIERS Club. The pur-
pose is to stop the BARRIERS from
working on Sunday. Opie "the Moses
of BARRIERS" forgets that the people
want tonsorial services on Sunday
and pay the BARRIERS for their serv-
ices. Other people work on Sunday
why shouldn't the BARRIERS who own
nothing but pair of scizzors and
sheers. (By A Customer
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01
WONDERFUL. LAXATIVE = VI
Suffer from Constipation
Pure Fruit COMPOUND is recor

mended by Doctors and Druggists; if
suffering from Headache, Bilious
ness, Colds, Constipation, Bowls hard
to purge. 1t completely relieves over
night. On sale at your neighbor-
hood druggist; Hyman Drug Store,
35th and Forest; Drayton Drug Store,
2460 w. Lake Street, Moore's, 38th
and State; Cohn's, 35th and Indiana
Dir. Brooks, 53rd and State Street
and Porter's, 35th and Dearborn st.
- Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-05-01

PORTER WANTED - good wages
for right man. Apply, Jacob Fish,
l9Ol-191l State St.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-06
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Filet laces will soon begin to de.
cline.
Satin trims so many afternoon
dresses OF cotton wolfe.
Striped velvet IS one of the newest
materials in Paris.
Furs used for hats are baby lamb.
taupe. caracul and marten.
Shawl and tuxedo collars are promi-
nent for wraps. They are always of
fur.
The whole trend of veilngs is to-
ward simpler styles-the mesheS alone
are sufficiently ornamental.
New black velvet suits have their
collars lined with white fur. and fancy
tailored suits have narrow edges of
dyed rabbit fur.
The newest thing in fashion fads is
the headdress. Bandeaux of mallne
and others of fruits and flowers are be-
ing worn by debutantes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-02-06
MUNICIPAL ABATT0IR
LOWERS MEAT PRICES
Animals Are Slaughtered at All
Times of Year.
Meat Is Chilled in One Room and VIII
Keep for Long Period in Good Con-
dtion - Meats Inspected by
Veterinarian

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The city of Paris, Tex, operates
municipal abattoir which serves the en-
tire locality at cost. according TO the
United States department of agricul.
ture. which has recently procured data
regarding its operation. Hogs are
killed in this establishment at all times
of the year. and at cost TO the own
ers of $50 head, which covers kill
ing. dressing and cooling the meat
The meat is chilled for "a hours in one
room, put in the cooler the next day,
and kept at 80 degrees, and will keep
in good condition for a long period.
The first four days it Is kept in this
cooler without additional cost to the
owner and after that 1t is kept at a
charge of ten cents day for each car
caSS
Hogs are killed and sailed down at
$3.50 a head, no extra charge being
made for the salt, and they are kept
in cold-StOrage rooms after being salt
ed down for four days without addi-
tiOnal cost, and at five cents a day
thereafter. This curing room is sep
arate from the regular cooler where
fresh meats are kept, and is not quite
so cold. but no meat has been known
TO be lost in it. Calves up TO $50
pounds are killed for $50 head and
the hide is left on them, though they
are dressed and the hide is thorough?
washed. When cattle are skinned
there is an additional charge of one
dollar. the hide remaining the prop
erty of the owner of the carcass. Sheep
are killed at $3.50 q head and are
skinned without extra charge.
Hogs, cattle and sheep are killed
throughout the year. A city ordinance
cOmpels every butcher or other indi-
vidual who sells meat in Paris 70 have
his Strengthening done at the municipal
abattoir, which is operated at cost.
All the meats are inspected by the
city veterinarian, who stamps each car
cass. The plant pays its own expenses
and has been making enough in addi-
ton to cover cost of depreciation. The
abattoir cost between $4,000 and 500
900. About ten years ago, when the
abattoir was built, the department has
a record of original cost of $4,000
and the daily capacity then was 30 cat
lie, 80 hogs and 30 sheep and calves.
Meat In Paris has been selling from
fen to twelve cents a pound cheaper
than In some neighbOring localities.
Competition is assured because it is
easy for the hotels, restaurants and
others using much meat to buy live
stock and have it killed and stored in
this municipal abattoir until they are
ready to consume it. This results in
prices being kept at relatively low lev
els