davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
Yesterdays Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Al Louis Mis io 900 oos ooo-s 10 8
New York ..... 100 003 00"-8 II 1
Doak. Goodwin, Clemens and Dilhoe-
fer; Nehf and E. Smith.
CHICAGO . 900 o2o Ooo-2
Boston ........ wv Jul oV-o y
Alexander and Killefer; Watson and
ONeill.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Pittsburgh ... 900 2O1 00O-3 10 6
Philadelphia -. 020 PIP OO'-7 II l
Ponder. Wisner and Haeffner; Rixey
and Tragresser.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit First game)- R. H. E.
Washington. 900 01O 900 Oh Q
Detroit. O10 900 900 0O-1 8 2
Shaw and Charity; Oldham and
Mannion.
y Second Game
Washington .. Oo3 900 600 II l
: Detroit ...... 022 006 1913 Is 1
Courtney and Charity; Dauss and
Stanage.
At st. Louis r. H. T..
New York ..... Oo2 O1O O0O-3
st. Louis ...... O1O OO1 20"-4 10 !
Quinn and Ruel; Davis and Sew
ereid.
Second Game
New York ..... O1O 200 o3O-e 0
St. Louis ..... 100 003 000-4 2
Mogridge, Collins and Hannah,
Ruel; Bayne, Burwell and SEVERED.
At Chicago (First game)- R. H. e
Philadelphia =. OO1 900 1902 !
Rommel and Perkins; Williams and
Schalk.
Philadelphia. Oo3 900 O3o 6-12 10 !
Chicago. .... 101 900 022 o. 10
Perry, Naylor and Perkins: Kerr
Wilkinson and Schalk, Lynn.
Ro At o'eveiana- o2o 600 1908 9 3 {
Cleveland ...... 1000 OO2 O7*-9 II
Pennock and Walters; Coveleskie
AMERlcAN ASSOCIATION
st. Al Paul hGoiS'. .'.. sol 600 oo1-7 Is 10 :
Louisville 49,. 21o 01o O4"-s II
Coumbe, Merritt. Hall and Har
grave; Graham. Long and Kocher.
Kansas nt CITY City 600 s1o ooo-7 10
Toledo ......... O2O O02 0o1-5
Ames and Brock; Nelson, Brady and
Mcneil.
At Columbus r. H. E
MINNEAPOLIS 80. 900 900 112-4 s
Columbus ...... GOO 900 100--1
Hovelik and Mayer; Lyons and Hart
ley.
At Indianapolis r. H. E
Milwaukee 800. 900 400 010-5 7
indianapolis -. OO3 01O OOO-4
Northrup and Ulrich; Jones and
Henline, Gosset.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
TAIL LIGHTS, CHESTS
SWELLED, COME HERE

The Rushville Tail Lights, winners
Is times out of Is starts this season,
are coming to Richmond Sunday with
the avowed purpose of cinching the
baseball championship of eastern In
diana. This necessarily means a de-
feat of the Richmond Eagles at Elk
hibition Park.
John Conway, Rushville manager
writes that his team is composed en-
tirely of Rushville players. Rushville
teams in the past were imported, but
like the Eagles, the method wa
changed this year Rushville has a
Saturday afternoon league and the
star players are picked for the team
Conway also writes that an auto
caravan of rooters is going to accom-
pany the Tail Lights. Plenty of finan
cial backing will be forthcoming, Con
way predicts.
Tales of the proves Of the invad
ers are not worrying Mana ger Ever
cite Haas, of the Eagles. He believes
| the Eagles have the stronger team
and will win with ease. No over-con
fidence will prevail, however.
Russ Hawekotte probably will starr
Sundays game for the agles, with
Hass behind the bat. Plummer will
hurl for Rushville. McCarty and Ho
bart will be in reserve. The complete
| lineups as issued from the rival camps
| follow:
Eagles-Fitzgibbons SIS; Schepman
If; Logan. 2b; Smith, IF; Redding
haus, 3b; Byrkett, lib; Justice, CT;
Haas, c; Hawekotte, p; Minner. p.
RuShyille-Byrne SIS; Joyce, 2b;
Bennett, lib; Hendricks, CT; Smith, IF;
Doll, c; Conway, IS; Sharp, If; Plum
mer. p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
Tie For First Place May
Be Unchanged Saturday
:. GAMES FOR SATURDl

S. A. L. GAMES FOR SATURDAY
Natco VS.. Jenkins-Nulcans at Reid
Field.
Starr Piano VS.. Wayne Works at
Exhibition.
Indications are that the tie for first
place in the Saturday Afternoon league
will remain unchanged as result OF
Saturdays games. Dope predicts that
the Natco will take the measure of the
Vulcans and that the STAIRS will romp
over the Wayne Works.
The trimming handed the Piano
makers by the Natco last week has
caused Manager AL Mayer to redouble
his efforts to put fight in his team.
Manager Haisley expects hard game
from the fighting Vulcans but Is con
fident his team will emerge on top.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
DIAMOND MYSTERY CLEARED;
HUSBAND HID JEWEL

HAMMOND, Ind, July 30.-The
Whiting diamond mystery has blown
up and Whiting and Chicago detec-
tives were called off the case. The
$4,000 worth of missing diamonds
have been found. Mrs. John Bennett
reported to the police Sunday that
thieves had broken into the apart
ment and stolen the Bennett jewels.
Mrs. Benefits husband later said he
hid the Jewels as a coke"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
SUNDAYS SUBURBAN SCHEDULE
Whitewater at Centerville.
EldOradO at Lynn.

Boston at New Madison.
Three warm baseball sessions are
booked for Suburban league fans Sun
day afternoon. The Centerville-White
water tilt and the Eldorado-Lynn clash
are most important. Boston at New
Madison will be a battle for cellar
honors.
Centerville, since its reorganization.
has listed about the strongest team
Of the league. Star players from Rich
mond and Cambridge City are In its
lineup. Whitewater has strong line
up, however, and is confident of offer
ing strong opposition to Centerville
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
VISITING TRAPShOOTERS
INSPECT PIGEON RANGE

Trapshooters from Boston and New
Paris tried out the clay pigeon range
and traps of the Quaker City Gun
club at Athletic park, Thursday, and
were enthusiastic about its condition.
The shooters promised to enter the
meet to be held next week.
The traps and range were erected
at the park Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
2:14 PACE FEATURES LAST
DAY OF COLUMBUS RACING
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, O., July 30-Today is
getaway day for the Grand Circuit
horses here and four class events
constitute the program. They are the
second division of the PA pace, the
2:15 trot, the 204 pace and the 2:13
trot. Johnnie Quirk, Roy Grafton,
Baroness Englewood and Esther r.
are in the first race
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
GIANTS JOURNEY TO MUNCIE
SATURDAY FOR HARD CLASH

The Richmond Giants will journey
to Muncie for a game with the Stone
wall colored team of that place, Sat
urday afternoon. The Giants played
four games with the Richmond, Ky,
Athletics and broke even. This is
quite an accomplishment as the Ken
lucky team is recognized as one of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

Brooklyn ............ 1oo Jul wv
Three-Base Hits-Duncan, Wheat.
Stolen Bases-Kenetchy, Johnston.
Sacrifice Hits-Kopf, Myers.
Double Play-Kopf and Daubert.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 4; Brook
Ign, 8.
Bases on Balls-Off Luque, /; on
Galore, l.
Struck Out-By Luque, 4; by Galore,
1
Manifestation and Emslie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
FIFTY BARRELS OF CIDER
GO WAY OF ALL DRINKS

Montgomery, Federal prohibition Of.
ficer, today confiscated approximately
80 barrels of cider, that had been on
sale at soft drink parlors here, follow.
ing disclosures made in a chemical
analysis conducted by DR.. w. c.
Rousch, city chemist.
The estimated value Of the con.
ffscated goods in $4,000, the wholesale
cost being $50 a barrel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at ST. Louis.
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

the fastest colored aggregations in the
south.
The Giants play at Winchester on
August s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30
NEW LOAN FOR FRANCE

the next French loan which will be
issued in the fall will be free of In
come tax and will be at between Sour
and four and half per cent. interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

for the big international meet
are confident that the wearers of
the red, white and blue will come
out victors. Four of the men
chosen for the track and field
events are holders of worlds
records. Ted Meredith and Pat
Mcdonald, who won first places
in the Olympiad at Stockholm in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

Jack Johnson as he looks today.
Jack johnson, ex-heavyweight
champion of the world, is back in
America for the first time in about
eight years. Although in prison at
Joliet, ILL.,, johnson is as smiling
and debonair as ever, and thinks
he'll somehow escape serving the
years sentence imposed on him in
1912 for violating the Mann white
slave act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

France is replacing its old fashioned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

Over a hundred and fifty
youths. girls, men and women.
will compete with thirty other
nations Of the globe next month
at Antwerp. Belgium. in the ia
nous Olympic games. And the
experts who have selected Amer
ica's stars and have trained them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-30

1912 are also members Of the
team. The women chosen for the
team have made athletic history
In the last few seasons and are
counted on to do their share.
Some events of the Olympiad
have been run off, including the
ice contests, but the main COM
petition starts next month.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
: : = = : = = = \ : = =
HONDALE NOTES
BY Gertrude Danse
= \ y y \ \ \ Y y \ \ 4

The election for school director for
Hondale was held at the store on Mon
day. There was more interest shown
than for several years. Ellie Berry
was elected by large majority.
The Recreation Club will have an
other of its popular social evenings
and dances next Saturday. April 10.
Mrs. Annie Horn came from Cliff to
visit her sisters, Mestlames Berry and
Berwick. Mrs. Horn has many friends
here who are glad to see her.
The republicans OF the district will
meet in HOndale on April II 10 arrange
for the convention to be held In Dem
ing on April IL.
When the neighb0rs heard Of the
marriage Of Peggy Taylor and Orville
Suppiger they could not resist the
temptation Of giving them a chavarai.
The customary Instruments were col
lected and the trip to the Long s
ranch made as quietly as possible.
Dishpans, horns, etc, had been tuned
previously, so that the concert could
begin at once. The happy couple were
certainly surprised. but In their usual
graceful manner invited the invaders
In. Fortunately the serenaders (not
wishing to impose on good naturel had
provided for the physical as well as
the mental welfare by bringing refresh
ments, so all went merry as marriage
bell.
Mrs. Merle Pringle gave a dinner in
honor OF Mrs. Orville Suppiger, nee
Peggy Taylor. The color scheme e The
decorations and favors was yellow
The hostess neglected no letail to
make the dinner a success and Der rf-
forts were thoroughly enjoyed l.y the
happy guests
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
MANY VISIT POPPY FIELDS

Western Luna county is one vast
field of yellow poppies interseprsed
with white primrose and red and blue
varities OF smaller desert" flowers.
II is gorgeous display OF exotic bios
SONS and so unusual In extent that
Deming citizens make the fields the
objective OF numerous motor trips, re-
turning with wagon" loads of the
flowers TO decorate homes and offices.
While the desert in spring usually Is
made attractive by variety Of wild
flowers, including the poppy, the size
OF the blossoms and extent OF the dis
play this year has seldom been equaled.
II is attributed TO an unusual amount
of moisture In the ground. The pop
pies have been In bloom several weeks
now and probably will continue until
the moisture is consumed by summer
heat.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

present time there are about 127
ligious bodies operating In the Uni
States. OF this number about 20 hd
strength OF sufficient importance
be felt In an influential way, and o|
10 or IL could be regarded as OF
tional importance. The Catholics a
Southern Baptists are the OF
churches who are not cooperating
the interchurch world movement
this country. There is no coerci
brought TO bear on any denominati,
though all are invited TO participate
the plans as devised, TO meet the ned
of the world as have been revealed
the scientific survey Of the field M
is now being completed.
In conclusion, we desire TO state
our candid belief that In all the ri
cesses Of reconstruction following d
chaos and confusion of the world
the present time, there viii be no md
radical reformation found In al
realm than that of the church It'd
the church contains the truth that vi
solve the problems of this or any 9TH
age, no thinking man will questid
But the application OF the truths cd
tnined in the teachings Of the Son
God has been pitifully and tragical|
to the great mass OF the rad
Surely no man who IL at all interest5
In the coming Of the kingdom and Il
OF men but will devout|
hope that the plan as outlined wi
eliminate in the snlvatid
IF the race and the proper adjustme
If all human relationships. Let l
,egin TO exalt Christ more and III
;hurch as being only the school
'hrist and the beginning of a bett|
lay has already come.
W. c. CHILDRESS. /
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
SPRING WINDS

The spring wind now begins to sweep
across the Western plain,
And with IL flies cloud Of dust that's
seldom touched by rain
The trees and shrubs, the Western kind
show signs OF early spring,
And 10 native Western son they are
welcome thing.
nut my these stranger soldier lads,
TO whom our land Is new,
They raise yell that sounds like
well II turns the air 10 navy blue.
They curse and rave and rant and
tenr.
They twist and squirm and pull their
hair,
But Uncle Sam says "stay right
there"
He's not afraid they'll learn TO swear.
Why, they call this dear old home OF
mine
Things that don't sound a bit divine,
A sort OF first class hell, II seems
A nightmare that dlsturbs their
dreams.
Well, boys. I love this Western land
I've been raised among its rocks anu
sand.
Here's wishing you health-may you
cease 20 roam
Aid get back to the spot that you call
home,
To live there in peace. as happy and
as well
A we natives do In this sO-called hom''
by THE sPIZwINk.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
FOR A ROTARY CLUB

In settling the dispute over the city
administration II took the opposing
factions but a few minutes to come q
terms once they had gotten inside the
same office and around the same
table. This was as could have been
expected. Yet the city election threat.
ened to cause considerable factional
strife and feeling. Once In council
the factions found that their ideas
were pretty much alike aud that what
differences existed did not warrant a
campaign Of mud singing and VI
tuperation. What Demlng needs Ii a
forum where matters OF civic interest
can be talked over and decisions that
represent the. collective judgment be
sent forth. It would mean the re-
sumption Of progress IN Deming.
There Is no use denying that Dem
Ing, so far as civic enterprise Is con-
cerned, Is dead. Since the camp de,
parted there hns been feeling among
mnny that there il no use trying to
make progress, that matters ought
10 be allowed 10 drift until the city
enjoys another run OF luck. What
fallaci0us doctrine; and totally un-
worthy Of Demlng's former reputation
for boosting"
Few persons OF responsibility and
business ability win be found here
that desire campaign Of reckless ex-
penditure for municipal betterments.
but there are a great number that look
longingly and In vain for some small
sign OF a resumption OF civic enter
prise. A new park bench would be
such sign or coat Of paint for the
puinphouse at the station, or new
sidewalk somewhere In town. But no
such sign is apparent. How long is
Deming to keep In the doldrums OF
apathy?
The Graphic has paid It's respects to
some OF the older and more conserv.
ative business men of the city, chnrg-
ing them with being reactionary. They
are reactionary, but they have not al
ways been so, nor, IL IL hoped. will
they ever be thus. They are the ma
tural leaders OF the community and the
citizens would follow them willingly
In any constructive program they might
initiate. viii they see the advantage
of progress and begin now, or must the
community continue 10 suffer because
Of their cynical lack OF vision2
IL is hoped and believed that all tiie
factions Of the city will get behind the
present board OF trustees and encour-
nge them 10 the extent that they can
plan for the future with confidence.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
FOR SALE?

Anything for saleg We handle all
manner Of property for sale. and solicit
listiugs for Immediate sales.
You are doubtless aware OF the ad-
vantage OF listing property for sale
with n responsible agency, where In
quiries concerning all manner of prop
erty are constantly being made. Pros
pective buyers for real estate and all
kinds Of property call at my office
daily, and for very small commission
to me am able 10 relieve you OF many
OF the annoying details attending the
usual sale.
F. II. Wing, 110h Il. Spruce. 30-1tc
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
TUCKER AND JORDAN BUY THE
B0RDERLAND GARAGE BUILDING

The form of Tucker & Jordan closed
a deal yesterday whereby they have ac-
quired the building In which they have
been doing business under the name OF
the Bcrderland Garage. The building
was owned by the Foxworth-Galbraith
interests and the purchase price was
$1,000. Tucker & Jordan haze been
conducting the garage since the first
of the year and have been making
great success OF the enterprise. They
have registered their opinion Of the
prospects OF a larger Deming by ac-
Quiring the property.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

Under the careful guidance OF jim
Elliot. the two girls were shown aboui
the mine and were quite enthusiastic
about everything they saw. OF course
Elliot had heard OF the hoid-up and
In speaking OF II 10 Madge said: "You
young ladies were most fortunate to
be let of so lightly. as those men un-
doubtedly belong TO the McCarty gang
and they certainly are bad ones"
II was not long before Madge no.
tced the furtive glances that the
young superintendent was casting at
Ena. Neither could she help observ-
ing that Ena appeared to be deeply In
terested In everything said and done
by Big Jim as he was called By his
friends.
After a week had gone by and there
was no news Of the bandits, the sub
tect was no longer the principal topic
Of conversation in and around Tampa.
Every day Ena and Madge rode out
to the mines and frequently Madge
would steal away from Ena and Big
Jim. Then she would walk along a
lonesome trail or into the woods until
she came TO q secluded spot. There
she would take the badly worn pistol
from her pocket and turn II about and
look as II trying to find a carefully
concealed name or some personal
mark. II was after one Of these QUIET
little strolls that Madge returned to
tnd Jim and Ena sitting beneath a
tree. So intently interested we're they
In each other that only the clear peals
of Madge's laughter made them realize
they were not alone.
That night Madge and Ena retired
early, one to dream OF mines and
other Of green wells. No
wonder they felt unusually gay the
iext morning at breakfast. However
hey noticed that the hotel was prac-
ically deserted, and they were COM
nenting on this when the waitress en-
cred the dining room. without the
lsual salutatlon she came to their
able and said: "Did you hear the
Iewsr
"What newsT queried Madge, and
{ the same instant a picture Of a
all man, wearing a green veil, being
hot to death by a posse, flashed
through her mind.
"Why," said the waitress, "the bank
'as robbed last night. They say two
hen did the Job. One watched while
he other blew open the safe. They
ot s6,000."
do they know who did it," It was
ma who spoke.
"Knowl OF course they do. II was
ne same two robbers who held up your
age" said the waitress In a matter
f-fact tone. Madge Immediately left
he table.
ITO BE Continued)
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
MRS. BELL THANKS SUPPORTERS

wish to thank my friends who sup
ported me so loyalty In the democratic
primaries held ON March 20. l was
unable to make an extended campaign,
hut feel that what was unable to do,
my friends In Luna county did for me.
If elected, l trust that l will measure
up 10 the expectations Of those who
have urged my candidacy.
JOE VILLA BELL.
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE
l have the exclusive listing Of one OF
the most attractive homes In Deming
for sale; 3 lots corner location; Groom
modern bungalow, built-in features; I;
lawn, trees; garage and other out
houses. For sale cheap IL bought at
once.
f. II. Wing, 110la Z. Spruce. 30-1t
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
CHAPTER n.

Wueu tne SluBe drrlNeu IN 'front.' Oh
the Hotel Grand at Tampa there was
the usual crowd Of the town sitting In
front of the Office and Charles Rodgers
lost no time In telling OF the hold-up
The news spread quickly and soon
reached the marshal who was pitching
horse-shoes with the blacksmith.
Madge and Ena had been in their
room few minutes when a loud knock
sounded at their door.
Upon being hidden enter, the mar
shal introduced himself and walked In.
II have been informed. Miss Morris"
began the officer "that you are the
only person who had an opportunity
to see the face of the principal bandit.
therefore, / would like to have you
describe him."
For a few moments Madge sat In
silence as II medItatlng, then speaking
to the officer she said. "He was big.
strong man about fifty-hve years of
age. very dark complexion, and wore
black beard. I would say he was a
Mexican" AS Madge finished speak
ing she felt as II Ena's eyes were look
ing at her In a startled manner.
"Dld you notice anything peculiar
about hlmf"
Again Madge hesltated. "Yes," she
replied. 81 noticed he limped."
Anything elsef"
"NOthing moren
''He exchanged revolvers with you,
did he notT
"He did"
"will you kindly let me see the re-
volver he gave your"
Madge produced the pistol. The
officer looked II over carefully and
found II nothing more than an ordl-
nary automatic revolver that had un-
doubtedly seen much service. as the
blue steel was badly worn in places.
DO you care II keep this gun for
a whllef" asked the marshal.
"Indeed do" was the reply; at be-
longs to me until can get possession
Of my own"
"very well, Miss, I think that will
be ALL"
No sooner had the door shut him
from sight, and his footsteps could be
heard going down stairs. than Ena
turned to Madge. "why. Madge Nor
ris. what In the world is the matter
with your Can II he that you have
ost your senses2 You told me the
bandit was young, with clear-cut
,mooth features. and / distinctly saw
hat his hair was light. and as for the
imping you know very well that he
walked like a soldier"
Don't, Ena Please don'ti I can't
Understand II myself" said Madge as
he intently examined her newly ac-
Iuired revolver.
The first thing Madge did the follow
ng morning was to inquire II the ban
Its had been caught The proprietor
4 the hotel said the posse was still
ut but as the description she had
fven had been sent over the entire
ountry the bandits would undoubtedly
g landed soon.
Madge appeared to be In the very
est Of spirits and that day she and
ma took a horseback ride out to The
forris coal mine where they were
lelcomed by Superintendent Elliot
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06
COVeVOHT

Continued from March % issue)
There" he said, "a fair exchange
= no robbery" Then slightly lifting
the green veil he smiled as he looked
for a moment straight into Madge's
big blue eyes-and a flush stole over
his face under the intensity of her
gaze. As the veil fell again over his
Deming graphic., 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Pure bred Flemish Giants
and New Zealand Reds. Inquire al
Merchants Transfer Co, 1870 North
Silver. soft