davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

Worth is the greatest medicine | ever
knew Of and l cheerfully recommend
it," said Mrs H. A. Heck, AIS Holland
ST, Erie, Pa.
Il am II years of age and have
been taking Nerv-Worth and I find
that after taking it feel much better.
and my wife has certainly derived a
great deal of benefit from the use of
Wentworth" said John Maynard.
Center ST., Catlettsburg. KY
One bottle of Wentworth did me
more good than three trips to Hot
Springs" said Policeman Clyde Vitte.
of Morgantown, w. Va.
The above letters are unsolicited en-
dorsements telling how Wentworth
gives the same satisfying results
wherever used. If you suffer from in
digestion, stomach trouble, nervous
trouble, sleeplessness, gas on the
stomach, impurities of the blood, lack
Of nerve force, or general rundown
condition, you should try Nerv-Worth
Let it start you on the way to health.
It's sold on a money-back guarantee,
which should convince you that it
must do the work, otherwise it would
not be sold that way. Your druggist
sells Wentworth, or if he does not
have it, have him order it for you, or
write direct to the Wentworth Co.,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, who will tell you
where you can get it.
-Advertisemsnt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Good Evening
BY Roy X. Moulton

The test comes every generation or
so, and the human race makes good
much to the surprise of everybody
belonging to it.
STRlCTEN FoRcEMENT.
Old Bill Ballard. the loafer of Half
Moon Mountain, came home from the
store tickled to death over a new
monograph record He put the jolly
record on his photograph and Sally
heard him chuckling' with glee as it
ground out the accents of Scotch
song. It was something about "Fve-got-
a-wee-drop-inthe-bo 'gainst the
marnin. When Mandy got the drift
of it she snatched the record off the
monograph and smashed it over Bills
head. i.
Talk about one hundred per cent
enforcement Bill said. "Sally's it."
used to dorali the talking, but of
late / occasionally listen, have found
that | learn more by letting the other
fellow tell all he knows than I learn
by telling him all know.
THE TWO MINUTE LIMIT.
While two-minute silence on Ar
mistice day was being observed in
honor of the dead. the staff of Silvia
Pankhurst's radical paper scored at
the m0OrnerS Oy putting vi d soHS dliu
dance The mourners continued their
silence till the two minutes were up
Then something happened that the
scoffers ought to have foreseen. The
! scoffers got their faces pounded to
pulp.
: 1t reminds me of the time when
and Ernie Vance were the only
radicals on Half Moon Mountain. We
got into a row with Pete Lasher by
talking socialism. Pete told me that
il didn't like the laws Of this coun-
tAru ni,rhf to move AWAY :
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Heat Of Red Peppers
psRheumaticP Pain

moment you apply Red Pepper Rub
you feel the tinglipg heat In three
minutes it warns the congested spot
through and through.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just get a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from
red peppers. 1t costs little at any
drug store. The quickest relief known
awaits you. Use it always for colds
in chest-Advertisem ent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Universal Satisfaction Through Many
Years, Offers Best Proof of Reliability


is
in the Fact it is on a MoneyBa Guarantee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

The penetrating heat of RED Pep
per Rub" will bring almost instant re-
lief from the pains of rheumatism,
pleurisy, colds, lumbago, neuritis,
backache, strains, sprains, sore mus
cles and stiff, aching joints.
the blood circulation that carries off
the congestion and pain is gone.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Suburban

JACKSONBURG, Ind.-A large num-
Der from here spent Armistice day in
Richmond and few soldier boys from
here were in the parade. James
Wilton sold some hogs to Lee Hart
nam Saturday. A. A. Lindley and
James Dolan assisted him in hauling
them to town. Edward Scates has
taken up employment at khe Mall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
neuraIgic Pains
Give WY to Soothing Hamlln'0
Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
. supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from spra;ns, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle SIC.
If you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink
vNls ct druggists for 500. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Masonic Calendar

Friday. Nov. liking Solomon's
Chapter No. r. A. M. Called Con-
vocation. Work in the Mark Master
degree.
Saturday, Nov. 20-The Loyal Chap
ter No. 40 o. E. S. Stated meeting.
Initiation Of candidates. This is the
annual Past Matrons night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper<Ten Years
Auo TODAY

L. A. Mote, 1875 South Eleventh
street, a prominent business man of
this city, died at lis home He was a
prominent worker in the Baptist
church and was former member of
the Friends church. He was also one
of the best known travelling men of
Indiana and Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
ARMENIA REJECTS ULTIMATUM.
tBy Associated Press)

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 19.-Ar-
menia has rejected the ultimatum re,
Gently presented by the Turkish
Nationalists demanding that the Ar
menians establish a soviet government
under Turkish protection. The Ar
nenians declared that acceptance OF
the conditions would be equivalent to
the loss of Armenias sovereign
rights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19

Gray factory at Cambridge. .CqeS-
ter Morse, wife and daughter visited
relatives at Pershing Sunday. Mrs.
Onie Gobom who has been i'll for some
time shows no improvement. Church
members are expecting to secure a
preacher for the church. Subscrip-
lions were taken Sunday to raise mon
ey for his salary. -. A box social was
held at the school house Friday night.
The proceeds were $50. Ester Bour-
oughs received the cake for the most
popular lady and the little daughter
of J. M. Gilmer received the cake for
the most popular child. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey WhittOn and daughter
entertained relatives from Richmond
Saturday night and Sunday. .... Cleo
Stanton was in Richmond Monday
iona Wilton spent Sunday night
| with Beraice and Murle Woolford in
| Ohio. .Mr and Mrs James Under
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Under
wood were visiting in the country Sun
| day. :. Mrs. Stewart Thompson who
| had been spending few weeks with
her son, Robert, who lives in Denver,
Colo, returned Sunday and reported
| her son as in no better health. "A.
! A. Lindley was visiting Tuesday
Mrs. James Written sold 100 chick
I ems MOuUdy W w lllldlu Nldl n ACs
| brought $3.50. James Wilton and
son Harvey, were in Pershing Sunday
MODOC, Ind.-Mr and Mrs. L. w
| Ridenour entertained~Sunday, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank McGunegill and daughter.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Byrne and daugh-
ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Severe.
| Miss Marjorie Burgess spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Lee. -. Mrs. E. E.
Warner of Farmland pent Sunday with
her son, Clyde Warner. Miss Bon
ME Kidwell spent Sunday with Mrs.
| Lydia Phelps. -. =. Misses Pearl Bales
! and Anna Golliher of Losantville spent
! Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Verl John
SON Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Swain
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Albert Swain. Master Eu-
gene Wright is staying with his aunt,
! Mrs. Gertie Johnson. -. The second
number of the lecture course will be
held Saturday night, Nov. 20. The Re-
public Glee club are the entertainers
for the evening. Mr.. d. E. Barker
has returned from Minnesota. Mr..
Chester Hodson spent Sunday with
Miss Irmadean Keever of Redkey. -.
Mrs. Lloyd Shoemaker of Muncie, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Harry. =. The Hustlers class of
U. B. church will hold their monthly
class meeting at Rev. Byrne's Thurs
day night. -. The U. B. Ladies' aid
will hold an all-day meeting at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Hurst. The Rev.
o. p VanY is holding revival meet
ings at New Burlington, Ind. Mr..
Reed Abel is in Tennessee for a few
weeks vacation. Mrs. Nancy Mois-
er, who was stricken with appopleXy,
is improving slowly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-19
through. A patent is granted for a
period Of seventeen years.

Readers may obtain answer TO
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
GPORT LOSES EXCITING POLO GAME AT CASINO TO NEW BEDFORD
Wiley's Polo Stick < Defeats Bridgeport
Locals and New Bedford Tied Up Four Times In Game at st Casino Last Night Before Decision Is ~5 -5&s Finally Reached

T1ed four times, the game between Brfdgeport and New Bedford at the Casino last night was one of the fast est games played on the home floor this season., but it showed that the nome team spent itself in the first their power until the last period when DIggan tied up the count for the fourth time and Wiley followed up With two Well-placed shots which put the Neville outfit in the rear.
 Duggan, first rush on the visiting club, was the big man in making the goals siIast night when Z he breezed through with four of the six and he could hardly be stopped on the floor. New Bedford played a strong com bination game by working the ball up the floor to within striking distance and then shooting.
 It was only 40 seconds after the game got started that Duggan slipped the ball into the cage behind Love green, but Mulligan in one minute and ten seconds later tied up the score. Hart placed a goal in the net and Bridgeport took the lead in the play, but 1t was not for long as Dug gan again came to the front and tied up the count. Hart was determined, however, and B seconds later sank the ball into the meshes of the net. It took more than six minutes of the hottest kind of work before Duggan walloped the red ball into the cage, eyiiS LIie score aSd1n TOT the thiFd time in the period. The first period ended in a tie.
 There was only one goal caged in the second period and that was made by Mulligdn, who bounded the bail into the cage, giving Brid geport a tenn panary lead. The third period was all for New Bedford. Duggan got a goal and tied up the score. Wiley got twor more before the period closed and the game was New Bedford's by two goals.
 The score hardly tells the fierceness of the playing. There was brilliant
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
To Resume Baseball
 Probe Next Tuesday

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Investigation of the baseball scandal by a special Grand Jury will be resumed. Tues day, Harry H. Brigham, foreman, an- The probe was adjourned during the Worlds Series.
 Assistant States Attorney Hartley Replogle sent a telegram to Abe At tell, former featherweight champion requesting him to appear before the Special Grand Jury. Another tele- gram was sent to John J. McGraw National League team, requesting his aid in finding Attell and obtaining his testimony.
 A third message was sent to 'Sport' Sullivan of Boston, against whom a true bill was voted by the Grand Jury, stating that if he wished to testify when the investigation was resumed his appearance would be welcomed. Sullivan, it was said, would he required to sign a waiver of immunity if he testified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
E'renchman Refuses
 Mike O'Dowd's Hand

Georges Carpenter, the Wonder Man, was guilty of discourtesy to the former nidd1eweight champion, Mike O'Dowd, at Jersey City the other night. O'Dowd was among those in troduced from the ring, and, follow ing custom, he shook hands with Le- Vinsky and then went to Carpentier's s corner and proffered his hand. The Frenchman ignored O'Dowd, who smiled and walked away
 Carpenters only reason for resent ment against O'Dowd is that the lat ter while holding the midd1ew t title frequently challenged the French man. Carpenter seems to have taken this as an affront and therefore has crossed O'Dowd off his visiting list.
 O'Dowd's record is in all respects as good as that of the F'renchman While Carpenter was up in the air during the war, O'Dowd was in the trenches, and the latter has never re- fused to meet a worthy challenger in the ring. O'Dowd could be depended upon to test the Frenchman most thoroughly, for Michael is a born fighter and is rugged in the bargain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
POLES.

The new show which starts today at Po1rs will be headlined by a song and dance revue presented by Will Martine. Holiday in Dixie Land'' is the title, with Virgie Richards and George McLenon and an all-star cast.
 Lewis and Gordon will offer Sum mertime," a one-act farce by Edwin Burke. as an added vaudeville attrac- tion Bennett and Lee will offer "A Vaudeville Lesson"; Dave Roth in Versatility and Stone and Halo in their own conception of songs and dances will complete the bill.
 Bebe Daniels is the star in the pie ture "You Never Can TelI' taken from the Saturday Evening Post story of the same name by Grace Lowell Bryan. It is presented by Rea1art Pictures. Inc. Pathe News and Review are also on the bill.
 Starting Sunday night is "The Re venge of Tarzan." heralded as one of the greatest pictures of all time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
By Jack VeiOck.

New York, Oct. IA With the Worlds Series out of the way, base ball folk will now turn to the political side of the game.
 In other years the baseball public at large did not take any especial interest in the wrangles and picker ings of the magnates, but with the game due for house cleaning fan dom is keenly interested today. ,:
 The first concerted move on the part of the small clique of baseball men who have gone-on record '3sA la voring a new controlling body for the game will come next Monday.
 A joint meeting of the club owners of the two major leagues has been called for Chicago with the announce ed purpose of finding a suitable sub stitute for the National Commission. President John A. Heydler of the National League. the owners of the two Chicago clubs, Pittsburgh, the two New York clubs and the two Boston clubs are behind the move ment, and much is promised.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
Speaker Congratulated
 By President Wilson

Cleveland, Oct. 14.-Manager Iris Speaker of the world champion Cleve- land Indians yesterday received a tel egram of reorganization from Pres ident Wilson. The telegram was as follows:
 May I not congra tulate you on the success of your honest and sincere ef- forts?
 WOODROW WILSON,
 Speaker received scores of other telegrams of congratulation from baseball officials and fans all over the country.
 In letter John Heydler, president ferred at length to the honesty of the series and the sportsmanship in the Brooklyn club letting Joe Sewell play and the Cleveland club permitting Sheehan to set in the lineup when Jimmy Johnston was hurt. Neither player was eIigib1e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
Baseball Politics
 Takes Up The Field
Random Keeny Interested In Plan of Finding Suitable Substitute for National Commission-Nluch
 Promised at Meeting Monday

It remains to be seen how much these pioneers in proposed baseball reform will be. able to accomplish That President Ban Johnson, of the American League. and certain of his colleagues will fight the plan is con- sidered a certainty and one well in formed baseball man who for obvious reasons does not want to be identified, said that the magnates will meet but they will do nothing radical.
 It seems to be the opinion among the majority of the major leagues club owners that the scandal of 1919 Worlds Series will soon be forgotten and that the old ship baseball can re- sume an even keel by the coming spring.
 One thing which is expected to get some real attention at the Chicago meeting is the relations between the majors and minors. Ever since the minors brought about the abrogation of the national agreement there has been frost in the air and good many leading owners on both sides of the fence feel that it is time for q get together meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
EXPECT CHANGES
 IN LEAGUE RAGE
Rosebuds and Eko Club May Break Tie In Games
 Tonight

Several upsets are expected in the Nutmeg Bowling League tonight when the Rosebuds will play the Keystones and the Exc club will play the Victors. The Rosebuds and Exc club team are tied up for first place, each team having won eight and lost four. The games tonight should re- suit in breaking that tie as well as the tie for third place in which the Founders and Keystones> are locked.
 There were some peculiar features last week. when the Rosebuds Sec onds rolled a team single of 522, which tied them with the Exc club, aand then in the last game the Rose buds broke the tie by shooting a team single of 526. The real fireworks took place in the Rounders-Eko club game when the Exc club broke two league records, rolling a high team single of 532 and finishing up with a high team total of 1924. Mickey Bayus featured with his wonderful high single of 133 Jay Sterback rolled a single of 93 without a mark Mickey Henkel was the individual star, rolling a brilliant total of 342. The following standing and averages are compiled by Secretary Joseph J. Sterback: .-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
WILL TRY TO
 GET OLD '. D.
 MEN IN GUARD

Word has been received in Con necticut by those who are interested in the organization of the new Ma tional Guard that the tables of or. ganization as approved by the War Department will permit the organi- zation of an infantry brigade in Con- necticut.
 The new brigade organization will consist of two regim ents of infantry and as the old First and Second Con necticut Infantry regiIn ents will prob ably be reorganized, this will also mean that Connecticut can have a brigade organization with a brigadier general in command. Who the bri- gade commander will be of course remains to be seen but it will prob ably be an officer who served with combat troops overseas and with the Yankee Division.
 A strong effort will be made to get the men of the Connecticut units of the Yankee Division to enlist in the new Connecticut National Guard. Men with service in the war have the privilege of enlisting for one year only if they choose.
 A change in the organization of the Infantry regiments under the new tables which will be of interest to National Guardsmen is the change rom i- rifle companies as in the old feSinnenis, to nine rifle eompanies and three machine gun companies.
 1efe2-lef feginl aslt of infantry will consist of nine Wife companies and three machine gun companies. There will be no more separate ma- chlne gun .battaHons. One of the les sons learned from the World War is that it is better to have tsle machine gun units attached and a part of the regular infantry regiments and not separate units. -. :.
 Organization of the new National Guard is so far advanced today that the make up of units will be about as follows: Three rifle companies and one nacnlne gun company will make Wlu be attached a howitzer company, consisting of 75 officers and men with Iour guns (37mm.), to company; ineaoquarters company, administra- ton company.
 Each rifle company will have three
 eefs ahd men, while each ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
OLYMPIC EXPENSES
 TOTAL $148,56 Il

A detailed report of the expenses of the American Olympic team, covering 16 pages. was presented and accepted as complete so far as extended by the American Olympic games com mittee and it's affiliated bodies at meeting held yesterday at the New York Athletic club. C.. T. Kirby pre- sided.
 The reports presented represent only a part of the itemized accounting which will be presented to the organ ization at a meeting held on Dec. a p. m. at the same place. MT. Kirby said that it will be practically impossible to publish the condensed statements of essential contents of the report. but that it is hoped to give a clear report as possible to the public within a short time. The net total Of the: expenditures reported yesterday was $14S,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
CLEVELAND MEN
 RETURNING HOME:
SevensExpect- -tos 7Winter I'm Fifth ity>But= Others Scatter toNar1ouS
 Fields

Cleveland, ,oct. .14-Members- of dhe champion Cleveland baseball club be- gan to disband today and by tonight most Of them will be en.Toute to their homes in various partsof the country. At least seven expect torwinter here.
 "Bi1P' Wambsganss and George
 uer. Smith and Jack Graney usually spend most of the of-season here.
 ssDoc'D Johnston has taken over
 billiard room here forthe winter. and
 Steve O'Nei1 and Ray Caldwell ex-
 pect to enter the automobile trade.
 week fishing in Canada with Catcher
 Les Nunamaker and other friends,
 will return to Texas to look after his is
 business interests. Nunamaker will
 rejoin him in Hubbard, Texas. The
 two will hunt and fish for several weeks on the Gulf of Mexico. Stanley Coveleskie after a brief
 visit to his home in Shamokin, Pa,
 will join Outfielder Joe Wood on hunting trip. Wood will spend the winter felling trees. hunting and fish ing in New Jersey.
 Jim Bagby returns to his business Larry Gardner is going back to Enosburg, Vt, where, he has big
 garage and repair shop. Charlie Jamieson. will sell groceries in Pater- son, N. J. AlleG VIS1tlIS HIS ldililiy in Mississippi, Dr. Joe Evans will re- sl11ne his work in a St. Louis hos pital Infielder Harry Lunte also re- turns to St. Louis.
 Chester Thomas will go to Los Angeles where he expects to be con- nected with a moving picture con- pany. George Burns returns to his home in Philadelphia and Joe Sewen l to Tuscaloosa, Ala, where he will complete his college education. Guy Morton will winter at Vernon, Ala; Walter Mails on the Pacific Coast, and Pitcher Bob Clark in New port, Pa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
Tad Says. LeVinsky
 Was An Easy SetuD

The Frenchman did. He had nothing in front of him to fear. He could do as he pleased. The punching bag before the Frenchman wasn't even Hfe-like. it didn't bounce back worth a darn.
 Carpenter had everything his own way and showed his speed, his feint- ing. ability, his footwork and his punch.
 He did it well, we'll admit that.
 But he didn't show us how he can fight, because he had nothing to fight with. There was no competition. Le- vinsky went in to get the short end and that's just what he got. He knew he was in for a licking and he got that too.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-14
CIRCUIT HORSES IN
 CLOSE FINISHES

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 1.-The Ash land stakes for 2:11 trotters, the fea- ture of the. grand circuit programme here, was won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his amateur owner, Thomas G.. Einds, after four stiff heats in which the different trotters had taken records of 2:O5 or better. The first heat went to Bonnie Dell in 2:o4 If the second to Tootsie Toise in 2:04 s1-2 in one Of the closest finishes of the meeting Arion Mckinney beat King Watts in a tight finish in 2:05. In the fourth heat, the race off of the heat winners, Bonnie Dell man aged to outfinish Arion Mckinney in POS IA.