davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
VETS MAY ATTEND
 BIC LEGION SHOW
KANSAS CITY CONVENTION
Faulkner Veterans May Take in Im- mense Keuri0n-Rail Fares
 Made Dirt Cheap.

Faulkner members of the American
 Legion, wi,h eX-soelice men and .heir
 relatives probably will send big dele
 gation to the national convention of the legion o be held at Kansas City on October 51, November l and ?. The
 Theodore Campbell post will be re- presented aj the immense gathering by about SIX members and eX-service non over the ,o0nty have made inquiry at the local station for rates. Low rates offered Q Kansas City for the biz event make il one of the sight seeing trips of the year.
 According to instructions issued from Kansas City headquarters and also from railroad offices, fare of one cent Ter mile will be offered on the certificate plan. From Conway and return the fare will be $9.96 To secure the rate, applicants must ee provided with Identification certfi- cates properly signed by the legion here. The Theodore Campbell post will serve the entire county in nand- ling this part of the arrangements.
 The Kansas City convention prom ises to be the most distinguished gath ering of notables ever held in Amer ica outside of Washington. Conlng in advance of the disarmament con- ference at Washington, the legion has booked for it's big show Marshal Foth. Admiral Sir David Beatty, General Pershing, General DSaz, Admiral Sims, Maj. Gen J. A. LeJeune and other leaders of the allied armies. Every general in command of an American combat division will at tend, and many division reunions will be held as side shows. It will also be the first national gathering of the woman's auxiliary of the legion, which will draw 5000 women. All told an attendance of 100000 visitors during the three days is forecast by conven- tion headquarters. Five different medical societies of the southwest will meet at Kansas City at the same time, and many veterans will be among the number lucky enough to attend two big conventions.
 IfoceealngS at convention nall Will not be all the attractions offered at Kansas City. A parade of 10000 vet erans, with all the distinguished visi- tors in the review stand, will be one feature. Governors of 20 states will stand with the allied leaders and the legion commander as the line passes. Arkansas legionnaires at Little Rock have invited Governor McRae to go with them, but he has not yet ac- cepted In the air, the legion has ar ranged three-day flying show, when will have it's climax in the American Legion derby over a 150 mile course Cash prizes aggregating $10,000 have been offered, and all pilots formerly in the air service are being listed for attendance and participation. Kan sas City will also dedicate a $2,O00,- 900 memorial to her war dead.
 Eighty hotels will provide accom- modations with 5000 rooms and an additional 10000 in private residenc- es have been placed at the disposal of the legion. Private homes will care for 25,00O while the convention is on. Legion headquarters and re gistration booths will be at the Hotel Baltimore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05

Legal Blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
ARBUCKLE CALLED
 IN FRISCO COURT
(By the Associated Press)

San Francisco, Oct. 5.-Roscoe Ar buckle was arraigned in superior court today, for the court to near arguments and issue instructions. The prosecution did not deem is neees- sary to prefer the formal charge of manslaughter brought in the indict- ment
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
BRITISH CHAMP OUT
 OF AMERICAN MATCH
(Py the Associated Press

Deal, N. J., Oct. 5.-Miss Cecile Leight, woman golf champion of Great Britain, France and Canada, was to- day eliminated from the United States championship match by Mrs. c. F. Lofts, Jr., of Chicago
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
FAVOR NEW PARTY
 BY LABOR, FARMER
tBy the Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-The conven- tion of the United Mine Workers of America adjourned after adoption of a resolution favoring the formation of a new political party to be con- posed of organized labor and the farmers of the country.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
RAILROAD LAND SALE.

Judge W. II. Duncan, land agent for the Missouri Pacific, has sold 40 acres in Van Buren county to W. I, Sanadage of Damascus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-05
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclu- sively entitled to the use for repub- lication of all news dispatches cred ited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatch ss herein are also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
PRESENCE OF ROUSH
FAILS TO IMPRESS;
REDS ARE SHUT OUT

ST, LOUIS, Mo-, May 2.-The inser-
ton of Eddie Roush into the Reds
lineup did not appall Jesse Haines Sun
day afternoon and the Cardinal right
handlers inflicted the first shut-out of
the season upon the Reds. RUDE Mar
guard also pitched wonderful ball,
holding the Cards to the lowest score
possible.
The Cards lone run came in the
second inning on a lengthy triple by
Fournier and a sacrifice fly by Laven.
With the exception of this round, the
Cards found Marquard a total puzzle.
The game was the fastest and
cleanest played OF the season with
both pitchers working at top speed
and with the best Of control. Mar
guard hit one batsman but did not
walk a man. Haines passed Crane in
the eighth but the succeeding hitter
could not connect and Crane was fin
ally out trying to steal second.
The score
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
FOUR HITS BY EAGLES,
DAYTON'S FIVE ERRORS,
GIVE BIRDMEN WIN

Four hits mixed in with FIVE errors
gave the Eagles six runs, enough to
win the game from the Dayton feelings
at Exhibition park Sunday afternoon
by the score of to 4. The winning
rally and the blow-up by the feelings
came in the seventh round.
The Eagles also contributed several
errors in their play but they came at
times when they did no harm but the
visiting crew was not SO lucky. There
were Is errors made in the game and
Dayton committed 10 of them.
In the fourth round the feelings en-
ioyed one big round which looked to
be a winner when they scored these
runs. McManus was safe at first when
MINER muffed his easy grounder.
Johnson hit safely into right field and
Eubanks allowed to get threw him.
Johnson pulling up at third base, and
McManus scoring. Dadis1nan was hit
by a pitched ball and Paul famed,
kerschner walked, filing the bases
Colson shot a single into left, scoring
Johnson and Dadisman. Smith ended
it, J. Logan to Byrkett.
Score in Eighth.
Dayton's fourth run came in the
eighth round when McManus walked
and Young smashed a wicket triple
into right which went to the fence.
Dayton did not threaten in any OF the
other rounds.
The Eagles big round came in the
seventh, when the feelings inGold
cracked ard made error after error and
every Eagle batsman Went TO bat. The
locals ran wild on the paths in this
round and McManus ended it when he
Two ~ CHI and
doubled Eubanks at second.
Hawekotte back from his tryout at
Grand Rapids pitched the full nine
innings and had lots Of stuff on the
pill. out was yild at times.
The score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
new MADISON OPENS
SEASON WITH WIN

NEW MADISON. O.. May New
Madison opened the baseball season
with a win over Fountain City Sun
day afternoon IL to l. The local team
showed up well in the field and sup
ported Hensley in good style. Mercer,
of Fountain City, weakened in the
fifth inning and number of errors by
his teammates enabled the Buckeyes
to score six runs.
Continuous work on the diamond
here during the past week had it in
excellent condition for the game.
Bleachers have been erected and the
grounds put in better condition than
any previous playing field in this town
New Madison will play West Man
chester here next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Figure Shark, Sums Up
OHensiue Records of Players

tional League. record-372, by Hugh
Duffy, Boston, 1894.
Most runs batted-144, by Ty Cobb,
Tigers, 1911; National League by Cliff
ord Cravath, Phillies, 1918.
Batting 800 or better consecutive
seasons-Hans Wagner of the Pirates,
holds worlds record for consecutive
800 hitting by batting 800 or better
for II straight years, beginning in
1897, and ending in 1913 season. Dur
ing those years his grand average was
.339. Men who have batted 800 or
better for 10 or more seasons:
90. c. Arson.
17-Hans Wagner
16-Napoleon Lajofe.
15-Dan Brouthers.
15-Ty Cobb Detroit Tigers).
14-Willie Keeler.
13--James O'Rourke, James Ryan,
Jake Beckley.
12-George Van Haltern. Billy Ham
ilton, Ed Delehanty, Roger Conner.
11-Hugh Duffy, Jess Burkett, Joe
Kelly, Sam Crawford.
10--Pete Browning, P. J. Donvan.
400 Hitters.
(The 400 hitters of 1887 are not in
Guided in this group inasmuch as
basas-on-balls counted as hits that
year. this fattening the averages from
25 to 100 points
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
CAMBRIDGE PUNCHES
HITS, SCORES s RUNS,
DEFEATS NEWCASTLE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, May 3
Cambridge City by punching hits In
the fourth, sixth and eighth rounds
scored six runs and defeated the New
castle baseball nine on the local
grounds Sunday afternoon by the
score of 6 to l.
Newcastle batsmen could not solve
the offerings OF Battson and Geisler.
Cambridge hurlers and were allowed
only FIVE hits and one run. Offender
fer contributed the feature Of the
game going back after a long fly and
after hard run, fell down catching
the ball while lying on the ground.
Next Sunday the Lynn Independents
will form the opposition for the Cam
bridge City lads.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
ELD0RADO DEFEATS
MAHER MEATS SUNDAY

ELDORADO. o.. May 2.-The Ell
dorado baseball team defeated the
Maher Meats on the local grounds
Sunday afternoon by the score of Is
to 2. Maher, pitcher for the Meats.
was hurting fine ball until the fifth
inning when he hurt his arm and was
forced to leave the game Miller took
Makers place on the mound and the
Eldorado batsman hammered him TO
all corners of the lot
Juday worked the first two rounds
for the winners and Sturm relieved
him. Both pitchers worked in fine
style. Hubert did the receiving for
the Eldorado team. Maher and Miller
worked on the mound for the Meats
and Aubin did the receiving sr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Saturdays Games
National League


Philadelphia -. 100 100 600 9 1
Brooklyn ...... O01 900 2Ox-3 4 0
Smith and Buggy; Pfeffer and Mil
Ter.
At New York RHE.
Boston ........ 100 01o 0o2-4 II 1
New York .... O10 $40 40x-9 9 1
Oeschgar. Townsend, Fillingim and
O'Neil; Nehf and Smith. Snyder.
At ST. Louis r. Fl. e.
Cincinnati x 600 600 o1o-1 5 2
st. Louis $500. 100 010 O01-3 9 0
Luque, Brenton and Wingo; Pertica
and Dilhoefer.
Pittsburgh at Chicago-rak
American League
At Philadelphia r. H E.
Washington -. 900 102 3oo-6 II 1
Philadelphia -. COS 900 02o-5 II 1
Acosta, Zachery and Charity;
Moore Perry Keefe and Perkins.
At Chicago H. E.
Cleveland 600 900 100 Oos-4 II 2
Mails. Bagby and C'Neill; Kerr and
Sctalk.
At Detroit R.H.E.
=. Louis ...... 600 COS ooo-5 7 2
Detroit ....... 103 900 ok 0
Shocker. Bayne and SEVERED; Mid.
Teton and Bassler. AinSmith.
Boston at New York-rain.
American Association
At Indianapolis r. H. E.
louisville ..... 200 600 002-4 II l
indianapolis 49,. 1O4 900 00x-5 8
Styrker and Henline; Wright and
kocher.
At ST. Poul-- r. H. E.
Minneapolis 80 01o oo5 Ooo-6 /
St Paul ... 600 100 O00-1 5
Yingling and Mayer; Hall, Kelly and
McMenemy.
At Milwaukee R. H. E.
Kansas City -. 900 OIL 112-6 II 5
Milwaukee -. OLE $50 00x-s IA
Carter, Williams and McCarty;
Gearin, Northrop and Clarke.
At Toledo r. H. E.
Columbus .... 900 900 1912 3
Toledo ..... 900 900 O10-1 Z 9
palforth and Wilson; Mead, Okrie.
Mccullough and Laabs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Additional Sports on Page Is
TWENTY MEN RAID FIVE
POSTOFFiCES IN IRELAND

BELFAST, May Five city post,
offices in Waterford were raided
simultaneously by 90 men in five
groups during the weekend and large
sums of money seized. No arrests
have been made in connection with
the raids. An ambulance train was
held up this morning near Kenmare,
County Kerry. Private Weldon of the
Leicester regiment was shot and
killed by a civilian il Castle Reagh.
County Roscommon, today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
WOMAN is APPOINTED.

VERSAILLES, Ind. May &c. W.
LAM, of Bedford. special representa-,
tive of the secretary Of states office
from the automobile department, was
here Saturday and appointed Mrs.
Monta Royce to represent that Office
in Ripley county to assist in registra-
ton of automobiles under the new law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
D'ANNUNZIO OVERCOME By
COLLAPSE AT ELM

ROME, May 2.-Gabriele D'Annun-
zio has sent message from his re-
treat on the Italian lakes to ex-Mayor
Gigantic of Fiunle in response to re-
quest for help and advice in the pres
ent situation at Fiume
God will inspire you," D'Annunzio
says in his message, after expressing
the pain he feels over the overwhelm.
ing defeat of his followers at Fiume.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

lEDITOR'S NOTE-Hcre is the third
of series Of six semi-weckiy ar
ticIes embracing all out tandinE base
ball records, compiled by Frank Z.
Menke. These articles will provide the
readers of the Palladium with vital
statistics concerning the national
game. The articles will appear on
Mondays and Thursdays. Don't miss
any of them. Clip them all for scrap
book reference when you want to
baseball.D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

Cambridge City 900 202 OPS 8 3
Two-base hits-Bell, Boyce .. Su!]i-
van, Klein.
Struck out-by Geisler 5, Battson s..
Bases on balls-By Sullivan l.
Stolen bases~-Long. Boyce.
Sacrifice hi+s--.crcgaI, Knott, Jen-
nings.
Hit by pitcher-Eattso sou l, Sulli-
van /.
BY Sullivan {.
Umpire-Peeie.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
SPEEDWAY RACE ENTRANCE
LIST Will CLOSE MAN

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.-Entries
for the Indianapolis o01mile event will
close at midnight May 2. T. E. Myers,
secretary and general manager of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, expects
to have one of the most representative
fields in the history Of the classic.
Several late entries, by cable, are ex-
pected from European factories. The
seat sale for the event has established
a new record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

TWO-baSe hltS-ByrkeU.
Struck out-by Hawekotte s, Korne
Bases on balls-by Hawekotte 5.
70 Stolen bases-Paul, H. Logan.
Three-base hits--Young.
Sacrifice hits--Haas. .-.
Hit by pitcher Korne 2. Have
kotte l.
Double plays-Haas to Byrkett, Lo.
gan unassisted McManus to Colson.
Umpire-Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
ROAD TO LAY NEW RAILS.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, May 2-In the face
OF greatly depressed times. the Cairo
division of the Big Four railway will
begin Monday the laying of new steel
rails on the main line. About 10 miles
of new rails are to be laid southwark
from Danville during the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National LEAGUE

Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American Le9Due
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American Association
Columbus at Toledo.
Louisville at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at St. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn r. H. E.
Philadelphia go. 900 900 ooo-o Z .
Brooklyn .. 200 900 O1*-3 5 O
Ring and Wheat; Grimes and Miller.
At New York R. H. E.
Boston ........ .o1o 600 1902 4
New York ..... 900 2O3 20s-7 8 8
McQuillan, Fillingim and O'Neill;
Toney and Smith.
Pittsburgh ~. .o1o oo1 900 3
Chicago ........o 900 900 o00-0 3 l
Adams and Schmidt Vaughn and
O'Farrell.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
cleveland 900 800 o2oH5 q o
Chicago ....... .01o 900 000--1 0
Weeney and Schalk.
At Detroit R.H. E.
ST. Louis -. . 900 100 900 0o-1 s 2
Detroit ..... 900 900 100 OBJ II
Kolp and Billings; Oldham, Ehmke
and Ainsmith.
At Washington f. H. E
Philadelphia .. ..o2o OH ooo-5 u l
Washington 900 010 000-1 Z 4
Harris and Perkins; Mogridge
Schacht, Courtney and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee r. H. E
Kansas City 010 POI OSLO 19 ]
Milwaukee go. .010 500 0O1-7 8 4
Ames, Williams and McCarty;
Schaak and Gossett
At Indianapolis r. H. E..
Louisville $500. 900 900 0oo-o 8 0
Indianapolis -. 900 020 20s-4 9 ]
Koob, lineup and Kocher; Cavet
and Henline.
At Toledo r. H. E.
Columbus 200 COZ 0O0-4 8 2
Toledo .404 OO1 0Os-9 10
Rush, Haid, Bowman, Sherman and
Wilson. Hartley: Bedient and Labs.
st. Paul at polis-Rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

Two base hit---Fournier.
Stolen base-Daubert.
acrifices-Bohne, Lavan, Haines.
Double plays-Crane to Fonseca to
Daubert; Torpercer to Dilhoefer to
Lavan to Dilhoefer.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 4; st.
Louis, 6.
Bases on balls--Off Haines, I.
Hits-Off Marquard, Z in Z innings;
off Napier, none in one inning
Hit by pitcher-By Marquard. Four
nier
Struck out-By Haines, 3
Losing pitcher-Marquard.
. Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time-1:2S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

Most of the natives of Raratonga.
of the Cook islands in the South sea
have horses and carriages.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

Gas a balloon) to resemble the carp
The great gathering at Katori fell
upon this date, so we were at Marta
the fourth of May, but we were not
alone. If one thinks heathenism is
dying rapidly in Japan he would
have a question mark set up in his
mind upon seeing the trainloads OF
pilgrims which arrive at Martha. In
order to keep together in a throng,
it is customary for the pilgrims from
each community to wear the same
kind of figured towel about their
necks. The ladies arrange them ar
tistically as lining for the neck OF
their kimonos. One day when Mrs.
James and her husband were viewing
the ZOO in Ueno park at cherry bios
som time, flock of sightseers with
plain yellow towels came in and the
towels were so bright and the wear
ers were so numerous that they
ligbtened up the landscape with
their presence.
A dinkey street car runs out to
the temple, but the distance is not
great, so we may walk. There goes
a resident of the place, merchant
of some kind. bearing his stock IN
two tubs or other vessels hung, like
the old-fashioned balance scales with
two pans, on a pole which rests upon
his shoulders. Such merchants are
very common, frequently being seen
on the streets with their tofu (prep-
aration of bean curd,) fish. flowers,
ETC., but this one is having trouble
with his feet. They are hard to
steer, or the earth won't hold still,
or is he trying to find the longest
way down the road? Probably it's
a case of having too much sake (rice
whisky in his system. That's what
we supposed was his trouble.
Here is the temple. or the temple
grounds. A high, solid stone wall
all figured up with inscriptions (pos-
sibly the names of the donors, like
blocks in the Washington monument
at home) which some of US can't
read. There are three entrances to
the court and we enter the first one
we find. A walk or pavement leads
up from the middle gateway to the
steps which make the rise to the
temple built back against the hill
yonder straight in front of you. But
there are various things TO engross
a strangers attention before he gets
to the temple. Let US take It SLOWLY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-10-06

What must it be to those who saw?
Two ex-soldiers were there, who
were at Chateau-Thierry and Bel
leau's Wood. They said these places
did not compare in horror, with this
at Pueblo. In the first was the
slaughter, to be sure, but here it
was the women and children-and
the little babies-the slow filling and
overturning of the passenger trains.
Three of these capsiZed in roaring
waters. One car that stood upright
had in it seven men and five women.
AS the car filled, they climbed high
er until at last there was left only
l A inches of space between the water
and the roof; and there from 10
p. m. until 4 a. m. the men held the
women until help came.
One man went to the morgue,
looking for one of his daughters
and found three. No count can. ever
be made of the total loss of life. No
one knows how many of those on
the trains are buried in the drift far
down the Arkansas river. No one
knows how many strangers were in
the city The day before we were
there, they found four bodies Last
week some one who was there said
they were still finding them.
These are only the lesser things.
cannot write some of the things l
was told and ! heard so little The
ruined district was more than 80
blocks long by II wide. After l
came home, we calculated that space
would hold all of Grand Junction
with it's 5000 inhabitants. Think!
Three times Malta and McConnels-
vile together.
Eight o'clock in the morning, and
we crept, snail wise out of the ruined
city, train load of almost speech
less people. only now and again
saying Took" as some new impossi-
bility made its appearance. Then
up along miles and miles of river,
on wobbly track and bridges made
of piles, where the farm buildings
were swept away, and the railroad
tracks were torn and strewed; where
200 feet of track, rails and ties still
holding, were twisted over and over
like a cork screw; another $50 feet
torn loose and bent straight back
upon itself; sections of track drifted
half a quarter away and stranded
these were awful, still relief from
that smittem city behind us, without
lights save here and there; without
water, only as brought in from the
outside; under martial law up to
few days ago; worse than tornado,
worse than earthquake, worse even
than fire. These things are clean
Then up the wonderful Royal Gorge,
and down the canyon of the Grand
now legislated into the Colorado.
from Tennessee Pass to the Gulf of
California.
l had a sleepless night, added TO
the rest, and as some one who has
been there said a few days ago, lone
doesn't eat any for a good while
after" And then / heard that my
part of Grand Junction was swept
away, and Delta wrecked. This
wasn't true but it all helped At
10 p. M, IA hours after leaving
Pueblo, and the same number of
hours late al our destination, we
came to our journeys end, and were
met by an aid friend who said "You
STAY with me tonight" So she put