davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
PROBE OF BASEBALL
IS CONTINUED TODAY
BY CHICAGO JURORS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-1nvestigat ion
by the special grand jury of the al
legged fixing of the 1919 worlds Sc
ries, as we'll as other phases of base
ball gambling, was resumed today
The last session was held just before
the worlds series.
At the present session it was indi
Gated that snecial attention wnu'" r"
paid to baseball pools and the grand
Jury was expec,eo to 44iaAo -~---~
recommendations as to whether or not
they were a form of gambling harm
full to professional baseball.
important Witnesses
Witnesses summoned for today's
hearing included Harry Frazee. own
er of the Boston Red Sox: Charles
Ebbets, owner of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, and Ban Johnson, president
Of the American league, was allied
kilograms have been sent to Arm
old Rothstein, mentioned in previous
hearings as a New York gambler
who profited by the alleged fixing
of the 1919 series: Abe Attel, former
pugilist, of New York: Joseph Peach
Harvey Redmond, and Thomas c
Kearney. all of st. Louis, asking then
to appear before the grand jury. bu
none of these men have answered the
kilograms. Abe Attel was recently re
ported to be in Canada, and it was
said he had announced his intention
of staying there.
Probe Pools.
Other witnesses summoned are
Fred Mitchell, manager of the Chicago
Cubs; John Says, secretary and treas
urer of the Cubs and Tip" O'Neill
former president of the Western
league and now in the White SoX of
flee. Others to appear at an earl!
date will include number of loca
with baseball pools.
Assistant States Attorney Replogl'
in charge of the investigation, said i
, was possible that there might be in
dictments in addition to the eigh
! already returned against members o
the White Sox team, but said it wa
unlikely that any of the men WIN
played in the major leagues in 1922
| would be involved.
Seek Gamblers.
Thus far the grand jury has OBJ
tanned confessions from several Whit
! Sox players that they helped t
| throw the 1919 worlds series ant
! these men were said to have namet
a New York gambling syndicate a
! the men who profited by the deal
Rothstein and Attell, mentioned
| witnesses asked to appear, were men
toned as being among the principa
| figures in this alleged syndicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Kaysee Basket Five
Nav Be City Champ.

The X. of C. will put the best bas-
ketball team in the field this winter
that it is possible for the club to get
together. according to an announce
ment made after the meeting held in
the club rooms Monday night. Twenty
five candidates were present at the
meeting Monday and signified their
intention to try out.
First practice will be held Friday
evening at 7:15. A coach has not
been definitely selected yet but will
be before Fridays practice. Jim Har-
rington gave a chalk talk to the men
last night as a preliminary step to
the first workout.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
son high school at Wilkinson, next Sat
urday afternoon
Made Good Showlno,

MADE GOOD showing.
Dope previous to the game with Elk
hart last Saturday had it that the To-
calls would be defeated by big mar
gin, but the last week Of practice put
in was so strenuous and we'll carried
out that the local team now has a
chance to make good showing
through the rest Of the season even
though not winning all their games.
Wilkinson is much smaller high
school than Richmond, but the boys
play football from kindergarten on SO
that they are expected to give the Red
and White a run for their money. 1t
will be the first out of town game for
Richmond and the kids at the high
school expect to have things ready
for a celebration when they get the re-
port from the game.
Get Rid Of Soreness.
Monday nights practice for the high
school consisted of few limbering up
exercises to get the soreness from Sat
urday's encounter out of their system
None of the players were hurt in the
game and can all be worked this week
with new plays and formation in prep
aration for Wilkinson and following
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
West Manchester to Meet
Local Clubs Again Sunday

The Richmond Giants handed the
Chestine Club at West Manchester, o.,
a terrific walloping IS to 4. sunday al
ternoon. The game was we'll played
before record crowd IN the west
Manchester Park. The Giants garnered
Is hits while Mitchell held the oppon'
ents to 6. Robbins. former Chlcaso
pitcher worked against the locals. me
two clubs will play at West Manches-
,or ,o.in next Sunday. Batteries:
MITCHELL and Knox; Robbins and Rob-
r
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Charles 3. Cochran.

Charles B. Cochran, English pro-
moter; who holds Carpenter under
a contract which prevents the
Frenchman from even discussing q
match with Dempsey until Deem
Der 81, refuses to confirm a rumor
that he intends to release the
French fighter and permit him to
meet the American champion.
Cochran arrived in the u. S. re-
Gently. He says he is not connect
ed in a business way with R. G..
Welsh, who has announced that Le-
whisky may get an attractive con-
tract to fight in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

"If a man spends six years in the
army he surely would have to have a
good stomach. l have a good one now
and Foley Cathartic Tablets made it
that way. If any one does not believe
this, let him write to Arthur L. Lyons,
asa Cincinnati ST, Dayton, Ohio" That
is a sample of the hundreds of letters
received by Foley & Co. You can re-
lieve biliousness bloating. constipation
or other conditions arising from indi-
gestion with Foley Cathartic Tablets
A, G. Luken & Co. $50 Main St.-Adver-
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
FOUR EVENTS ON CARD
OF GRAND CIRCUIT TODAY
(By Associated PreSs)

IBN ASSOCIated PTeSsJ
Atlanta, Oct. 19.-Four events were
on today's card at the Grand Circuit
meeting at Lakewood park track hele,
the feature being the 2:14 trot in
which Peter Manning holder of the
world record for three heats. was to
start against field of seventeen en-
trants for purse of $4,000.
A 2:10 trot and two pacing events
2:09 and 2.15, also were on today's
program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
LYNN PLAYS RIDGEvILLE.

Lynn Suburban League team will
play Ridgeville at Ridgeville next Sun
day. Ridgeville is touted as having q
fast aggregation and the suburban
men are expecting to stick their
strongest lineup aginst the upstaters
to bring home the honors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
Schumacher Missed Goal
Saturday, Not Davis

Due to the mistake on the part Of
the Palladium, the wrong man was
named as missing the goal after touch.
down in the high school football game
with Elkhart last Saturday. Davis
was named and Schumacher made the
fry at goal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

When you get discouraged trying
to change others natures and failing,
why not change your own?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19

Totals 1885 725 TT -. go.
High score-Ulrich, 1911.
High average-Ulrich, 172; Shiss-
Ter, 172.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-19
STARR BOWLING LEAGUE

High scOre-Sample, 192.
High average-Sample, 16S.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
ENJOYING HOT WEATHER

When people cant stand hot wea-
ther," it is generally because they
dress too warmly, or eat too heavily
or stay indoors too much. Often it is
all three together.
Summer is, according to the gen.
eral view, the finest season OF the
year. The rest of the year is large
ly spent in looking forward to it. And
then, when it comes, stupid and per-
verse human nature spoils the price
less gift by failing to put itself in
condition to take full advantage OF
it. i, II. i,:.FEzz4 iEsz !tsS5,:
The hot weather dodger has first
to learn that the summer is friendly,
Just as the tImid swimmer has to
learn that the water is friendly. But
temperature, like water, imposes its
own conditions.
1t is strange that people who dress
properly for winter, by putting on
warm clothing, often fail to adapt
themselves to summer by the opposite
process. The least clothing that de-
cency permits is the best rule, And
fortunately light. cool clothing costs
less than heavy clothing.
It is little use, though, to dress
lightly If one eats as heavily in sum-
mer as in winter, or choose the same
kinds of food. Either the food should
be less in quantity or less rich in
quality. The body needs fuel just the
same to provide energy for work and
play, but needs less to cutting down
of the heating" fats and sugars; and
judged by this standard, voluminous
consumers of ice cream and candy
are not very sensible. The fuel
value in the ice cream more than
overcomes it's temporary cooling eff
feet. Much candy in the summer is
the limit Of dietic folly. Lean meat
is all right. Milk, eggs and grain
foods are better Fruits and salads,
if the salads are not rich, are highly
desirable.
Just as important as either of
these foregoing methods is keeping
;out of doors as much as possible. AS
one learns to endure cold by being
out in the cold, so one learns to en-
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Holbrook-Gigantic county irriga-
ton enterprise launched comprising
10000 acres.
Casa Grande-Imperial Valley man
to develop big local holdings includ-
ing well drilling.
Prescott-$16, ,O0O,O 900 to be expended
on Horseshoe and Camp Verde reser-
voir projects.
Hasen Junction-One section state
desert land brings record price of
$4,000
Casa Grande-P1ans completed for
new Southern Pacific Railway depot
Superior Superior Miami road to
cost $750,000 and construction to be
rushed.
Benson-Big modern dynimate fac
tory being erected at Near Land Sta
ton.
Miami-Gila Valley men organize
oil company, drilling rig to be pur-
chased.
Phoenix-Local dealers apply for 6
bonded warehouses under new Ma
tional Warehouse Act.
Casa Grande making active cam
paign to secure electric power in val
ley.
Phoenix-Arizona Academy starts
construction Of two modern buildings
Mesa-Auxiliary Eastern Canal
Land Owners Association to cultivate
$4,000 acres.
Bellenue-Gibson Copper property
being overhauled and developed.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
THE SUBSTANTIAL CITIZEN

The American home is the corner
stone of the nation. 1t promotes the
stability of the family, stimulates the
love of our country, and is the best
safeguard of law and order in society.
Few people really like to live in
hotels and apartment houses or eat
in a restaurant in preference to the
enjoyments of home, but many do
so because of barriers of one kind
and another which stand in the way Of
the home.
Buildings costs are more than offset
by high rents being charged. Home
building today is a business the same
as banking and any energetic man
can finance a home through a long
time loan if he wishes.
The ownership of bit Of real es-
tate is fine thing from every point
of view. 1t gives the holder a stand
ing and self-respect he would not
otherwise have. 1t promotes business
confidence in him and makes him one
of the substantial outstanding pillars
of the community.
Begin it today. Own your own
home. Get in line to be the solid
citizen Of tomorrow
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

dure heat by being out in the hot
sun, getting used to it gradually.
Anyone who adapts it's body to the
season externally and internally, and
then lives in the open as much as he
can, taking part in wholesome out
door sports instead Of sitting in a
dark corner of the porch tanning
himself, may turn an otherwise op-
pressive season into one of keen en-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Epitaph.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW

Phoenix-Gila Cotton Company and
Salt River Valley Water Users Assn.
sign contract for irrigation of $4,000
acres of Gila Indian reservation.
Tucson-Right of way through the
Sella Indian reservation for Tucson
Ajo highway granted.
Benson-Government contracts fou
sections of Benson-Vail highway
st. Johns-Bankers Oil corporation
10 drill test well on Udall anticline.
Phoenix-Salt river valley ships 65
cars cantaloupes to date,
Chandler-Cotton crop throughout
district reported in good condition.
Mesa-Construction of last link of
Mesa-Tempe highway under way.
Payson-Contracts for constructor
Of new cottages awarded.
Kingman-Diamond Joe mill turn
ng out high grade concentrates.
Oatman-Mines throughout district
pushing development.
Phoenix-Rich Arizona copper
property being developed-start
shipping soon.
Tucson-Cerro Colorado, shut down
or several years, being actually
worked.
Pleasant Valley-Valuable silver
property being deyeloped at Spring
Creek.
Hot Springs-$1O0.0O0 oil company
starts drilling operations south of
own.
Carriso Gorge-San Diego and Ari-
IONA Railroad to resume operations
July 18th.
Cooley-Construction work finished
IN Apache lumber mills: miles of
'ailroad to be built beyond Springer
ville
Hobrook-6 new oil rigs expected
20 enter local field within short time
Dill activities throughout the field in
creasing rapidly.
Pinto-Company organized to drill
in local field
Holbrook- -Hopi oil people purchase
modern plant for oil we'll.
Phoenix-Melozer Company COM
oletes construction of $250,O00 build
,ng.
Phoenix-Plans for new union depo
submitted $4,000 office building to
be erected on East Washington street.
Globe-Defnite plans under way
for reconstruction of Apache Trail.
Miami-Aravaipa Leasing Co. takes
over Grand Reef mine, immense i'm
orovements planned including rail-
road to mine
Gadsden to get electric light sys-
.em.
Payson-1920 calf crop reported
largest in many years.
Glendale-Arizona Builders Co, to
erect $25O,0O0 brick plant and plan
ing mill
A"N0n -ShOo COpP01 COHnpdHy du-
vancing tunnel ten feet daily, modern
mill to be erected.
Nogales-Campaign under way to
continue road extension work thruout
county.
Phoenix-Summer rains improve
range conditions throughout state.
Phoenix-Arizona to spend $1,000
900 for new school facilities.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
MAKE MONEY WORK

Many people wonder why, when
there is more money in the country
than ever before it is so hard to bor-
row. The banks have shut down on
some branches Of speculative and
none essential loans, but they are still
willing to lend to the ordinary busi-
ness man or investor for legitimate
and desirable purposes. They can
not do SO because they haven't got
the money.
The chief reason why they haven't
got it is found in the statement,
made by financial authority, that
people are carrying the money around
in their pockets. The average citizen
he says habitually tots around with
him now from five to eight times as
much cash as he used to. 1t is one
of the curious results of an imitation
that gives SO many people SO much
| more money than they used to have.
Many of them are not accustomed to
banking their money. and most OF
them enjoy the comfortable feeling
it gives them of having bullying
wad in their pocketbook.
So it works out like this: Mr.
I,Jones wants to borrow $1,000 from
the bank around the corner, to carry
over his goods or to help pay for 6
! house, and he can't do it, because ten
| of Mr.. Jones' neighbors each have
$100 in their pockets that ought to
be in the bank.
The rich don't carry much money
with them-they keep their money
working. 1t is people unaccustomed
to money that do it. ALI these should
earn that money is not merely some
hing to buy things with, but an i'm
portant part of the economic SYSTEM
that wealth put to use makes
wealth for the community and every
body in it., while money lying idle is
like an unused house or machine.
! When all money not needed for i'm
mediate purposes is put in the bank
it is fed out through the arteries OF
business. 1t stimulates industry. II
enables people! to pay their debts
and their creditors in turn to pay
their debts, and so on indefinitely
The essential thing is to keep 1t NOV
ing. The faster it moves, the more
profit it makes for everybody, just as
a machine running faster turns out a
greater product.
The most prosperous community
is not the one where every man or
woman carries roll of bills. but the
one where people put their money in
to the bank and pay their bills by
check. That creates banking power.
and banking power makes economic
power and multiplies wealth.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
WHY EDITORS MAKE MISTAKES

The editor of a newspaper is not
infallable and makes mistakes the
same as any other human being, but
no one knows this better than does
the editor himself. The nature Of an
EDITORS work makes his mistakes
more conspicuous.
We have noticed a number of squibs
in our exchanges regarding mistakes.
These items lead us to believe that
other buffers besides editors are sub
ject to this malady. The EDITORS mis-
takes stand out more conspicuously
than most other professional mems
because every issue Of his paper is
an open letter to the public.
fellow may happen along and in
form his neighbor that there Is new
set of twins at Hicks place, and If
later it develops that the twins were
a boy no one pays any attention to
the originator of the false rumor
But should it appear in the paper as
originally reported the father will in
all probability be down and exchange
bullet courtesies with the editor.
Again, while the village belle
chances to get tied up to some worth
less cuss, whose only qualifications
are that he can chew tobacco and re-
late suggestive stories, the whole
tox,y, x,r;tb ;,,,,,,,,,;txy ,,ox,;o,xy ,ooct
history of the two and it cuts very
little ice. But If the editor happens
to spell the groom's name with an
80" instead of an "a" and overlook
to record the fact that the bride is a
member in good. standing of the
Ladies' Aid Society, they both would
be insulted and mercilessly fay the
'to~ ard his Gimlet.
What is strange about the mistakes
OF newspaper is the fact that no
matter how many errors he makes in
lying about another mans qualities
he never lays himself liable to be
punctured with a thirty-two, or
lynched. Indeed, it is a funny old
world,
Everybody makes mistakes. The
only ones who never make them are
slumbering in the ceIneteries-and 1t
is not unlikely that some Of them are
there because the doctors also make
mistakes.
A man often makes a mistake by
marrying when he should have taken
a postgraduate course in how to sup
port himself. A fine woman often is
IN error when she wantonly throws
herself away ON some fool who can
sing coon songs like Caruso, but
couldn't make noise life a loaf Of
bread to save his life.
A boy makes a mistake when he
thinks he knows more than the entire
staff of teachers, including the prin-
cipal of the schools. The world is
plumb full of mistakes and mistake
makers.
II the newspaper man should take
the pains to record them all he'd
make the mistake of his life and die
on the bed of the press with his shirt
sleeves rolled up and his boots on
Newville, Pa, Times-Star.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that Mon
day, July 10Th, 1920, will sell all my
right, title and interest in the Boston
Cafe to Gin Wing and Gin Yen. All
accounts incurred before that time
are payable to me, and I will pay all
debts prior to that time.
Louie Gouck.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
Nogales to get large canning fac

Nogales to get large canning fac
tory.
Phoenix-State Highway Depart
ment notified large consignment high
way equipment enroute.
Mammoth-George Young camp
strikes big ore body, entire camp to
be rebuilt and enlarged.
Phoenix-Project under way to ir-
rigate 10000 acres along Buckeye
road.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Those who live the most are not
the ones who live the fastest.
Everybody would rather hear of a
wedding than funeral Attach your
self to some live movement and save
yourself from being classed with the
dead ones.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Coal will be scarce all over the
United States next winter. Persons
who wait until late to get in their
orders and supplies may suffer. Fill
your bin now.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

The Democratic rooster will now
change his morning anthem to "Cox-
o-dle-doo-o-o!"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
PROCLAMATION

AT conference of the State Health
Ohcers with the Surgeon General of
the U: s. Public Health Service held
At Galveston, Texas, August 3rd and
4tns tnere was general agreement
tnaC TINS country is threatened with a
VIslCatlon OF bubonic plague. Human
cases OF plague have appeared in five
oh our coast cities, gradually spread
ing since the hrst case was discovered
IN New Orleans last October. The
disease is also widely prevalent in
several Mexican cities.
Bubonic plague is primarily a dis
ease OF rodents, especially of rats.
tnus eHect1ve measures of prevention
or control of the disease must be di-
rected against the rat.
Moreover, the annual economic Ioss
from rats and mice in the destruction
OF food for man and beast, the loss of
young poultry and the damage to
building material and clothing is so
great as to challenge the active inter
est of every citizen Of the State. The
U. 5. Public Health Service declares
that IN cities the rat population is at
least equal to the human population
and that IN the agricultural sections
population. The annual upkeep per
rodent estimated on prices before the
War was two dollars per rat which.
with present prices. is at least four
dollars per rat. Using these figures
as basis, conservative estimate of
the annual loss in Kansas from rats
and mice is at least thirty million dol
lars. In view OF this unprecedented
waste and in view of the growing
menace of bubonic plague, I, Henry
Allen, Governor of Kanssa, call ppon
the people OF Kansas to engage IN q
rat determination campaign, and
especially invite the cooperation of
municipal authorities, county commits
sioners. Board Of Health, and Cham
bers OF Commerce and allied com
mercial and civic organizations to join
in an organized and united effort to
rid each community OF rats and mice
It is further suggested that the week
beginning August 23rd be set aside
as a special week for rat extermina.
ton to the end that the menace OF
malignant disease and preYentabie
waste Of fod be minimized.
Given under my hand and seal this
10th day OF August, 1920.
Henry Allen,
Governor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26
Sorghum Day at Fort Hays Expert
ment Station


The fifth manual sorghum day viii
be held at the Fort Hays Experiment
Station, Saturday, September II. An
unusually fine exhibit of a variety of
kafirs and sudan grass is available for
inspection on the plots and fields. The
contrast in some of the late varieties
is especially marked and on this ac-
count an unusually fine opportunity
is presented for farmers and the
members of the boys and girls clubs
to study sorghums.
The program will consist of two
parts: ore for members of the boys
and girls club and the other for
farmers and others who are interest
ed in growing sorghums. The club
members will study osrghums with
the view Of selecting satisfactory
plots next year and will get training
in the selection of headed samples
for field exhibits. The farmers will
be organized into other parts and will
visit the project in order to study
earliness of maturity, grain and for
age yields, hardness and feeding
values.
A picnic dinner will be held on the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-26


lied but the Fly on the lower joints
are going to emerge. I merely offer
this correction as the report was
merely a mistake. We still have
enough flies to do great deal of
damage Mr.. Haistead and myself
were examining the wheat on the Ex-
pertinent Station and we Round that
there both eggs and small larva were
present on the wheat The larva is
the stage that does the damage to the
wheat and within the next few weeks
you will notice considerable wheat
that appears to be dead. Upon exam
ination you viii probably find a white
worm at the base of the plant Just
under the sheath. This is the larva