davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
LAND BODY OF HERO
Sailor, Who Died Trying to Save
Others, to Be Buried Here

The body Of Pedro Maraches, a
young Spanish seaman, who lost his life
in trying to- rescue two others, was
landed here yesterday for burial.
Maraches was a member of the crew
of the Edward I. Doheny, Jr., bound
from Tampico to this city with 100000
gallons of crude oil in bulk. when trou-
BILE developed in the engine room. Two
of the crew were sent below to make re-
pairs.
They were overcome by gas. Maraches
rushed below and tried to rescue them.
but met the same fate. The three were
dragged on deck. Maraches was dead
and the other two were revived.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
ENOUGH

A little lad who wanted a small
brother was told by his mother to
pray for one, and this he did until
hope and patience were alike ex-
hausted. Not long after, however, he
was called to his mothers bedroom
and shown three tiny brothers all in
the same cradle.
For some time the little fellow
stared, then he~heaved a sigh of re-
lief. -
Gossip he remarked solemnly,
"just suppose l hadn't stopped pray
ing when 1 didp'
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
GIRL SUICIDES BECAUSE
-1- OF DECLINING LOVE

Miss Betsy Tevis, dscendent Of an
old Richmond. KY, family, killed
herself on Thursday night because
of the collapse of her ten-day ro-
nance with young man Of pro-
fessed high social standing who
turned out to be the son Of man
Who formerly kept two saloons in
New York.
The young man, who is % years
old, tall and handsome, was intro
duced TO the Southern girl at the
Piazza Hotel ten days ago. He is
alleged to have posed as the son Of
family of great social distnc-
ton.
He cannot be classed as fortune
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

hunter because his father, said to
be worth more than $1,0O0,OOO, has
two saloons and a moving picture
house in the heart Of Manhattan.
The social adventurer is himself in
the insurance business.
Funeral services were held Mon
day in the chapel of st. Georges
church.
The body was brought to Ken
lucky for burial.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

A colered waiter who had seen
service in Europe during the late
World War, said to his manager in
store the other day: "Boss, dat big
ocean almos' take away my bre'th.
OATS de fust time in all nah life !
ebber seed somethin' dare wud enuff
OBJ i
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16
A PEssIMIST ANYHOW

Amt on nowise hopeless
Singing as We go,
But-'cordin' to the weather signs,
Reckon it'll snow!
Never borrow trouble
Comes before it's duel,
But-'cordin' to the weather signs,
Prospects mighty blue!
Hope to miss the earthquake,
But fear it's comm nigh,
But we reckon we'll pull through
An live until we die!
There was a time when an old
woman lived in a shoe, but John
Barleycorn survives in a bootleg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

There was al time when a girl
needed two Saratoga trunks to
hold her buds when she went on a
vacation. But nowadays, she can
pack all she is going to wear in a
cigar box.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

[.
BymAbigaii williams Burton in
81. Nicholas =
When Christmas comes I never mind
the cold.
! like to get up prompt am go to
school,
An do my sums,
An clean the walks 'thout waitin TO
be told
Though I like sleddin' better as a
rule,
Or buildin' forts--but nothin' amt
so bad,
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes I'd just as
leaf give half
My cookey to the baby, an take
care
About the crumbs.
It's fun to make the little fellow
laugh,
An 1 don't mind his taggin' every
where,
He cant help bein' little; Pm not
y
mad f "a i
When Christmas comes.
When Christmas comes I DONE for
get to give
My shoes a wipe, an scrub my
ears a lot
Till my head huns.
An mother says, "That boys too
good to livep
But Pm not 'fraid Of dyin,' cause
I'm not
No different from always-only
glad, fsaae
When Christmas comesi
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

There are plenty of girls who
won't flirt, but they are riding aroun'
in baby buggies and yelling for din
ner. So.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-16

A sure sign of middle-age is
when a man reads the front pages
of his newspaper before he turns
to the sporting page.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-24
A NOTABLE EXHIBIT

X n ANY casual visitors to the Fair that has been
lNl in session in Cedar City during the past three
days have doubtless looked over the exhibit
ton and went away with the impression that it was
commonplace, at best only what is usually seen at
rural fairs That the exhibitions of farm products
ladies' work, horticultural products ETC.. were good
of course, but only about what would naturally
expect to find. The big pumpkins and all that were
there, and the vestock-"oh, yes; | forgot to look
at the livestock. noticed there were some new build
ings of some sort over there, but didn't go over"
This is hypothetical case, but if there were any
such visitors to the Fair rise to remark that they
by no means the fair. The agricultural products
were good-excellent; the boys and girls club work
was splendid! The ladies' department was great And
only the patient, treess who have worked away
hour after hour while of people slept with needle
or crochet hook the kitchen range to produce
it, knows just what it represents. But for all this
the real superative feature of the Fair was shown in
those new and commodious pens and sheds which the
management have constructed this year, and is repre-
scented i'll the live stock department. There have
specimens of sheep and cattle which hardly be sur
passed the American continent or elsewhere in the
world Iron county, and particularly the Parowan
Valley, is noted far and near for its Rambouet sheep,
than which there finer specimens anywhere.
They par excellence. And the showing of short
horn, jersey and other breeds of cattle scarcely
behind the sheep.
He who failed to visit the livestock department of
the Fair missed the best part of it, and failed to see
and realize the greatest commercial asset we have
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-24
COST OF PUMPING IRRIGATION WATER

IN view OF the fact that power pump .'j o-c
benng installed all over Cedar Valley, figures OF
b. w. Hendrckson, soil scientist and farming eX-
pert, OF Milford, on pumping water interesting
Placing the first cost of average gravity water
rights $40 per acre and the annual charge for OPP
Grating the at 81 per he figures the first cost
of equipment for pumping including well at $40 on the
average farm, and the annual operating cost at $497
per acre.
These figures are based on the wells of the Milford
Valley in actual operation, Another great econ
omy to the of the pump the fact that the well
water can be used at the farmers convenience, while
the gravity water must be used in regular turn that
has no respect for the farmers convenience the
urgent needs of his crop. This feature is likely to
hundreds of dollars saved in actual cash for the
user of the pump. These figures do not discred gray
iy irrigation, for every system installed far has
paid well, and there is need of as many more
be put through But it ought to encourage landown-
who are afraid to venture into the new field of r
rigation by of the pump.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-24

nent departure it would be necessary increase our
force and organize little differently Sooner later
this will be the destiny of Cedar City's newspaper
And who can say how soon we may come to it? The
Record will try to be ready for the change when it is
justified
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-24

THIS has been trying week in the newspaper
office Besides the regular of work, have been
publishing special daily edition of four pages cover
ing the Fair activities and supplying daily program
and other information to patrons of the Fair 1t has
necessarily meant long hours and self-denal on the
part of the regular employees but our mission is to
supply service in line to the best of our ability and
the publication of neat daily paper during the fair
reflects credit not only the newspaper office, but
every business house that assisted with its adver-
tisement to put the thing over However if we were
entering the daily field of newspaperdom as perma-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-24
Did Ship of Thine Come Back to Port?

Did ship of thine come back to port,
Ruined and shattered by the storm;
Her fair white canvas torn and stained
A shapeless wreck her once proud form?
And standest thou dsconsolate,
To mourn your loss from all apart?
lis not the storm that conquers thee
Nor fate; It's but thine own faint heartl
Go build thee yet another ship;
To that new task new courage bring;
Build stouter, fairer than before,
And as thou buildest ever sing.
For thou shalt know this thing at last.
Though every dream should be fulfilled,
And all thy ships come safely home,
The greatest JOY is yet to build.
B. Y. Williams in New York Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
FANS OF CLEVELAND
BELIEVE HOME TEAM
WILL CAPTURE FLAG
(Bv Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. II. -
With the count in games and 2 in
their favor in the battle for baseball
championship of the universe, the
Cleveland Indians today were prepared
to face the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
sixth contest of the series confident OF
continuing their mad onrush OF the
past two days and that tonight the
worlds championship pennant would
be within one game of their grasp.
Back of the Cleveland today was
city which had lost interest in every
thing but baseball and which no longer
even gave Brooklyn a chance to win
the series. On the street corners, in
the hotels, the restaurants, the thea
tres and everywhere the subject dis
Cussed was baseball and to Cleveland
"baseball' means Jim Dunn's Indians
Cleveland Confident.
The Cleveland rooters have been on
the edge of the championship crater
for years and now that the big eX
plosion has come. they have lost all
sense of equilibrium and are pulling,
Juggling, yearning and yelling for the
world victory that is within their sight
There WWaS, however, somewhat Of
a cessation of the tenseness which
characterized the city during the early
days of the big games, for the fans
seemingly, felt that they had scaled
Mount Olympus and now had only to
sit back and enjoy the fruits of their
conquests. The bombastic enthusiasm
Of Cleveland's desire to tell the world
the greatness of its ball team had CIV
en- place to an q told you so" attitude
for the two victories of the home club
on the home reservation had at least
convinced Cleveland that Iris Speak
er's tribe could step out and capture
two more contests with ease, regard
less of what the rest of the world
might think about it.
The attitude of the clubs hackers
was indicated in the shortness of the
line at the bleacher gates last night
and early this morning Of 20 on guard
at 6 o'clock last night only four were
there to see the game. The other six
teen were pectators''-holding their
place in line for sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Football Results
INDIANA.

Notre Dame, AZ; Western State
Indiana, "a; Mississippi A. and M. 0.
Rose Poly, "A; Merom, 0.
Butler So; Hanover, 7.
Shortridge High, 50; Richmond
High, 0.
Manual, IA; Marion, O.
Big Ten.
Chicago, 20; Purdue. 0.
Northwestern, IT; Minnesota, 0.
INTERsECTIONAL.
Harvard, q; VALPARAISO, 0.
DePouw, "a; Pennsylvania, 0.
Yale, 81; North Carolina 0. ,
WEST.
Michigan, So; Case, 0.
Wisconsin, 27; Michigan Aggies, O..
Ohio State, 81; Coerlein, O.
Illinois, Al; Drake, 0.
Cincinnati, 6; Ohio, 0.
Detroit, 81; Marquette, IA.
Earlham, So; Wilmington. 0.
Iowa, 60; Cornell. O.
Missouri, A; ST. Louis, O.
Iowa State, %; Grinnell, 0.
Louisville High, 48; Manual High, 0.
EAST.
Navy, ~; Lafayette, 7.
Army, 81; Middiebury, 0.
Syracuse, As; John Hopkins, 0.
Pennsylvania, 81; Swarthmore, O.
Princeton, So; Maryland State, 0.
Pittsburg, "a: West Virginia, IS.
Penn State, IA; Dartmouth, 7.
Columbia, IA; New Yourk "U", 7.
Lehigh, 9, Rutgers, 0.
ettysburg, 68; Maryland, 0.
Colgate, 7; Allegheny Z
Carnegie Tech, 81; Westminster, O.
Washington and Jefferson, 81; Kal
maZoo, 0.
st, Mary's, 10; Washington Col
lege. 0.
Stevens, 10; Harvard, 8.
Delaware, IA; George Washington, :.
Georgetown, 27; North Carolina
State, 0.
Williams, So; Union, 0.
SOUTH.
Kentucky State, 81; Maryville, O.
Center, 120; Howard, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
DIFFICULT CONTESTS
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
FOR HOOSlER ELEVENS

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 11.-Mid-Oc
tober of the 1920 football season
brings the Indiana elevens to the hard
part of their schedules, the list of Sat
urday's games showing some difficult
contests ahead of the Hoosier teams.
The two state schools, Purdue and
Indiana. will be fighting for their
standing in the western conference
race. Purdue will face Ohio State at
Columbus, and Indiana will oppose
Minnesota at Minneapolis. The Buck
eyes last year defeated Purdue 20 to
0. The Ohio team this year without
Chick" Harley may not be as form
liable as last season, however.
Minnesota's team of last year ran
up a score Of 90 to against Indiana,
but Coach Stiehm's men believe they
will be able to make better showing
this year.
Wabash Faces Chicago.
Included in next Saturdays games
is the Wabash Chicago game at Stagg
field This will be the first time tho
Maroons and the Scarlet have met
since 1904, when the Chicago team
which won the western championship,
defeated the Little ians Is to 5. The
Charlottesville collegians are ambit-
lOuS 10 repeat llI6 pei ioA
ance of the team of 1904. Coach Pete
Vaughan has been pointing his men
for this game. A strong line gives
the Wabash men confidence in theii
ability to withstand the Chicago at
tack.
Notre dame will leave its home
gridiron for the first time this season
and will meet Nebraska university at
Lincoln. The Nebraskans scored nine
points against Notre Dame last year,
the Indiana team winning, however
with two touchdowns.
Rose Polytechnic and Earlham will
stage battle for c. A. l.. honors a.:
Richmond. Hanover and Franklin
will meet in a state game at Hanover.
Albion college will come with a
strong team from Albion, Mich, 10
meet DePauw at Greencastle. Butler
will be at home with the Wilmington
team as opponents. Valparaiso JUS
horne from Cambridge, will meet
Northwestern college on the Valpar
also field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
SUNDAYS GAME

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 11.-Wambs-
gains triple play, Smiths homer with
the bases full and Bagby's homer after
the smuggling O'Neill had been pur
posely passed so Grimes could get to
the pitcher, made Sundays game be-
tween Cleveland and Brooklyn one
that will live long in baseball records.
The first two never have been dupli-
Gated in a worlds series.
Fielding which was brilliant and
sensational and at the same time
steady, hitting which came when hit
ting was needed, kept the thousands
of spectators jumping to their feet
and sitting down only to jump up
again as another spectacular feat of
baseball was performed. 1t was a
game of wonders, with Cleveland on
the lucky end in every case-wonders
which made it impossible for the
Dodgers to have a real chance, al
though they outhit Cleveland.
Incidentally, the game produced
several instances of inside baseball
and strategy, but again in each case
Brooklyn was the sufferer and Cleve-
land the gamer.
In the first inning with the bases
full Smith took two powerful swings
at Grimes teasers and missed each.
With the count two and one Grimes
decided to try to slip one over, for a
batter logically would expect pitch
err to waste one or two in a case like
that. But Smith sent Grimes fast,
straight pitch over the right field
fence, and the frenzied war dance
around the bases was on.
Again in the third, with the count
two and one on Smith, Grimes tried
to slip another by, firmly convinced
that he would outguess the batter
this time. Smith sent it to center for
a three-base hit. Apparently, Grimes
had not been informed of Smiths
weakness, for American league pitch.
ers say he is the greatest speed hit,
ter in the game, but comparatively
| weak On slow balls.
Grimes tried again to outguess
Cleveland by passing O'Neill to pitch
to Bagby, but the result of that effort
also now is history, for the ball sailed
into the temporary centerfield bleach
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11

Konetchy; Jameson to O'Neill; Gard
ner to Wamby to Johnston; Johnston
to Sewell to Johnston. Triple play:
Wamby unassisted. Left on bases:
Brooklyn 7, Cleveland 6. Base on
balls: Off Grimes, 9 in 8 1-3 innings;
off Mitchell, in 4 % innings. Struck
out: Bagby 3; Mitchell 1. Wild pitch:
Bagby. Passed ball: Miller. Losing
pitcher: Grimes. Umpires: KLEIN at
the plate; Connolly at first; O'Day at
second; Dineen at third. Time of
game: 1:49.
The official attendance and gate
receipts are as follows: Attendance,
26,6S4; gate receipts, $S2,059. Com
missions share, s8,205.90; players
share, $44,311.S6; clubs share, $685.
54124.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Purdue Falls to Maroons;
Fumbles Cost Game. 200

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Purdue fell be-
fore the Maroons Saturday afternoon.
losing 20 to 0. The Boiler Makers
were better than the result shows, for
in the early part of the game they had
Chicago fighting a losing defensive
game. 1t was only because of a
tumble on the Chicago two-yard line
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11


Touchdowns: Earlham, 5.
Goals: E. c., lookout, 5.
SubstitutionS Earlham - BOWleS
for Nicholson, Beck for Wenban,
Prevo for Johnson, Emslie for Girton,
Girton for Chambers, Beck for Girton,
Snyder for lookout, Beck for Wenban,
Snyder for Hinshaw, Emslie for Car
ter, Bowles for Nicholson, Prevo for
Chambers, Russell for Hall, Hall for
Emslie, Wilmington Haynes for
Benedict, w. Hadley for Holiday,
Freeland for Haynes, Crane for Lu-
kens, Benedict for Fadley, Stingley
for Crane.
Officials:
Acknowledgements of Chicago Y.
M. c. A. College. Umpire-McCray,
of the L. Of Cincinnati. Head line
man-Abrell of Purdue.
Score by periods:
Earlham ....14 II O-35
Wilmington ......... 0 0 0 O. 0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11

Miss Annie Stone. 1902. is the oldest
registered woman in Massachusetts,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11

for Sheridan. Shelbyville: Weimer for
Mitchell; Keith for Elnore.
Touchdowns-Smith and Jones.
Goldsmith, 2.
Princess Mary. Of England, receives
an annuity of $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
late in the first period that Purdue
was kept from scoring,

was kept from scoring.
One touchdown was all that Stages
eleven could push over in the first
three quarters, but in the last period
the Lafayette team went to pieces, and
the Maroons drove over two more
scores. Until that last quarter the
game was an even affair, and it took
numerous Boiler Maker fumbles, with
Don Field as the chief offender, to
give the Maroons slight edge.
AS was expected, Purdue had the
better line this afternoon and the Chi
cagoans could not gain by bucks or
end runs. The Boiler Makers had il
on Chicago in the center of the for
ward wall especially. Cooley standing
out prominently on the defense.
The Purdue backs IAN the Chicago
ends for big gains. Rate and Don
Field getting fifteen yards on several
occasions. But each time the Boiler
Makers threatened they lost the bali
on fumhles and the alert Maroons took
advantage of their boobies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11

Three base hits: Koretchv, E.
Smith. Home run: E. Smith Bagbv,
Sacrifice hits: Sheehan. w Johnston.
Double plays: Olson to Kilduff to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
BRINGING
UP
fAIHEh
BY
MCMANUS
willis
BEFORE ONSLAUGHT
OF HEAVY QUAKERS

Dope held true on the Earlham-Wil-
mington contest and the local college
downed the Buckeyes on Ohio soil 35
to Q. The game was an easy contest
for the Richmond representatives,
who outweighed the Wilmington
eleven several pounds to the man.
Many substitutions were made by
Coach Move and several of the play
ers were shifted around.
Officials at the game were lax in de-
cisions which prevented the QuakerS
from running up larger score.
Coach Move was not greatly pleased
with the showing of his squad and
says that they will have to put in
some hard ticks this week if they ex-
pect to carry off the honors at the big
home coming game next Saturday
against Rose Poly.
Penalized So Yards
The only time the Wilmington team
had the ball in Earlham's territory
was when Bill Emslie, former Rich
mond high school player, was put out
of the game for swinging at big Viii
mingtOn tackle who had handled him
roughly. The Earlham team was
penalized half the distance to their
goal, which put the ball on their 50
yard line.
Beck and Carter were the shining
backfield stars Of the contest. Both
hitting the line hard and sliding
around the ends for long gains. Wen
ban also played a stellar game. Cap
tain Hall played his usual smashing
game at tackle during the early part
of the game, and finished the contest
playing half back, where he showed
he was no novice by ripping off good
gain when ever he was given the ball.
The lineup:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
GIANTS FALL IN GAME
WITH DORADO az

The Richmond Giants lost to the Ell
dorado team at Eldorado. Sunday, 8 to
7. The first part Of the game was
we'll played but in the latter part the
Giants played mediocre ball because of
decisions which they considered bad
A large crowd watched the game.
Pitchers for the contest were Knox
and Rogers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
COMPANY FACES
ALL EASTERN INDIANA TEAM

The Richmond Telephone company
team will play an all Eastern Indiana
team at Newcastle following the reg
ula1 meeting of Eastern Indiana Tele-
phone men to be held there Oct. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-11
Eaton Loses to Trotwood
In Sunday Baseball Game

EATON. O., Oct. 11.-Trotwood de-
feated Eaton in a baseball game here
Sunday afternoon by a score of 10 2.
Trotwood scored a victory over the
locals in game here early in the
season.