davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
rs roR sAI.n-REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL
BUNGALOW
HOT WATER HEAT
lA.hoO. Easy Tormn


UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS DISTRICT
|. cLosE 10 SCHOOL AND CARS
FINE VIEW
hs .n, ssaSsssi w sds'% esr sss
front porch flower boxes fine
lawn and flowers. finished In
ivory turnout; walls artistically
decorated with tapestry paper.
highly polished floors: complste
enamelcd Kitchen. with breakfast
nook. cement basement aud hot
erty Is IN perfect condition; con-
struction and finish L. faultiesr.
A real pickup vep easy terms'
WARREN REALTY CO. Realtors
sao' Eastlake Ave. ~ Y hridgss.
OWNER LEAVING CITY -.
Price cut 60 $3.50: terms TO $500
cash. and balance at sss per
month. including interest Modern
b-room bungalow. with Fireplace.
cement basement and laundry
trays. cement drive and large ga
rage: nice lawn and berries; near
. car lines. high and grade
schools Your ehsnee g get z nice
GEO. A. SPENCER a CO,
A. n. winror, Mgr. 1900 ". t5th Sc
400 CASH, $40 MONTHLY
WILL BUY
<-rcom house apd one acre ground.
10 miles from Pioneer square: 30
minutes by lntorurban or stage
garage. chicken house: ground all
cleared and under cultivation
Price only ti.sso. owner. ts0 New
York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
y BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Louorps AND MIL. MEN

LoGGERs AND MILL. MEN
We have unlimited market for ium.
Der at us to S7s per N. Have mill
site adjacent 20 vast quantities OF
finest grade timber In waahing-
s Sn r. sscSda : .Sa . sssr
ready 20 commence work To
hasten completion OF plant and TO
commence logging Immediately.
We need some good men and
1900 or $1,000 You can loan on
good security. call $50 SeAboard
Bldg or phone Main 1888. Apt IL
voice. ns6ilnx. 70, "a ave. nm. sii
os PERSONAL
A REAL GOOD SHAMPOO WITH
pure BoccAbeiii CASTLE SOAP eSc.
Face massage with choice Of four
kinds Of electricity. Soc
Manieuring. sbe: Marcel waving. ssc
ss complete booths Modern equip
THE BUTLER SCHOOL or
9th Floor TAFT Bid. 1907 second Az
Phone for appointment. Elliott s5so
EFfLEPTIcs YOU CARE
Treatment .rn rsr eg ,snmess,. rei' s.sn az
epilepsy. positively stopping seiz-
urcs from first days use. In
formation free. Specialist Drawer
Boa Lander, Wyo.
WILL Mrs HAYS. THAT CALLED
sunset sis2 on the afternoon Of
July 4 pleans call again any even
SOAP LAKE BATHS. MINERAL.
plain. oil rubs. Eighth and Pine.
Main 2sks-R. Room io1,
SoAP LAKE BATHS, MAsSAoE
Lady attendants. t5t Globe Bldg,
First and Madison.
MASSAGE. BATHS LADY ATTEND
ants. sis Pacific bldg.
SuRsE--Mrn. A. wiiieiksen- Sunset
1851.
ssA PSYCHOLOGIST
NN Nine Till. noted vocational
BtltfA expert merits unexeeiisd
Evyf\ solved Private analysts
w y OF head. face ana hand
80 7Is uaight Bldg. ~. x2sa
100 REAL ESTATE LOANs
RorifE FARM MTG. CO. iess ard
ios LEGAL NOTICE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
THIS Is TO certify that rs,.rsca :
maintain . sawmli! and lumber
yard At II Bertona 81. lots ! TO ..
block 20. Denny A. Hoyfs addition
Anyone desiring 10 protest such oc-
eupansy must III. such protest a.
ment. room SOS County city build
ing, prior 20 July -. 1891.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted from this
date by Mira Nellie IL Cash chss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
LOST AND FOUND
FURNIsHED HOUSES

kELY FURNISHED 4-ROOM COT
he on Rainier blvd. and car line:
~ and garden In. fls.5O. ana
yafer paid. Rainier 0ei2-J.
PER STORY CORNER house.
9leeping porch. . beds. low rent.
EWz 10th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
QUEEN ANNE BARGAIN

A good home for . small family,
Contains 4 rooms : bedrooms with
closets. large pantry: half block
TO cars. paved street. level lot 20
alley. Price $4,000. reasonable
tartna Phone Garfield oi2e-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
PET STOCK

WHY ZEN YOUR DOG UP IN 4
city kennel when there are clean
kennels in the country Dogs
called for and returned. Cyidsn-
feidt-Jaquiss Kennels. $50 Beacon
ave. Elliott 205s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
FOR TRADE
coon k0-AgtIkE Farm

With good buildinga; new house.
some stock aud tools. good crop.
rich clay loan soil. 8 miles from
town: paved most Of way. Farm
IL level; good location. Price
$4,000. owner wants To retire and
will take q residence In Seattle.
CARTER MCDONALD A MILLER
EOS cnlum blA n Elllott tkIo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY

Attorneys atI.sw
J. r. BALi<--Estab iished is17. All
cases: moderate fees; consolidation
free Main T3os. as Burke Bldg.
Dos second.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
FEATURED BY FREAK
FIELDING WEDNESDAY
fBy Associated Press1

NEW YORK, Aug. Odd fielding
performances featured the major
league contests yesterday In the
first Chicago-Boston National league
game, every Cub player had one or
more assists.
Pitcher Alexander, who had six as
sists and was the only Chicago player
without a putout to his credit, was
pivot in peculiar double play. Left
fielder Sullivan caught a fly, threw
the ball to the infield, where Alex
ander threw to third baseman Deal
who completed the play. In the sec
ond game each of the Boston outfield-
ers had two putouts.
The Chicago American outfielders
had neither putouts nor assists in the
game with Boston. All of the Red
Sox players, except Centerfielder
Leibold had one or more putouts.
Flack of the Chicago Nationals and
Smith of the St. Louis Nationals. lead
off men in batting, opened with home
runs. The home run by the Cardinal
player proved to be the margin by
which the New York Nationals were
defeated causing them to drop back
to 2b games behind the Pittsburg
leaders.
All of the Pittsburgh players, ex-
cept Catcher Schmidt, forced out by
injury, made at least one hit. Brot-
tenn. who relieved Schmidt, made a
single while Pitcher Cooper had two.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
.COLDIE RAPP RISES
TO HITTING HEIGHTS
WHEN GIVEN REINS

Goldie Rapp, who was traded by the
Giants to the Philadelphia club in a
deal short time ago. has been play
ing like house afire and hitting in
a sensational manner. He had hit
safely in rs consecutive games, when
he was stopped by the Chicago Cubs
in the last game of their recent ser
les. Philadelphia players say that
there Is no secret or fluke about Rapp
He was a 800 hitter in the American
Association. With the Giants this
year he fell down below 200. With
the st. Paul team last season he was
a star of the first class.
Why did he fall to the 200 class in
the National League? Because of the
New York system. With that club it
is said that McGraw issues orders on
every ball pitched He signals to the
latter before each ball is pitched
whether to strike or not.
This system goes with a certain
type of players but not with one
whose skill as hitter depends large
~ upon Initiative. Rapp is quick
thinking man, up there at the plate
outgessing the pitcher. He figures out
the next ball to be pitched, and 1t is
very disturbing to have some one al
ways telling him Just what ball to hit
and what ball to let pass.
Had to Obey Orders.
Rapp would figure that the pitcher
would try to make him hit at a bad
ball the next time, and decide to let
1t go. But orders from ne bench would
tell him to hit it. Then when he fig.
ured the pitcher was going to try to
sneak one over the pan, another Or
der would tell him to let 1t pass. So
his average skunk to 200 and the
heart was all out of him. 1t affected
his fielding. In narrating these facts,
Rapp did not speak viciously of Nc
Graw. He merely said that he did not
ut into the New York system. and by
that system he was of no value.
With the Pills all the instructions
ne has is to get up there and get on,
no matter how it is done. About the
only time he gets orders from the
bench is when there are men on the
bases and the difference in score is
only one or two runs.
Otherwise Rapp is a free agent al
the bat and is always figuring what
the pitcher is going to do next, and
1t is thought to be the reason for his
recent batting streak, and the bril-
llant game he is putting up again al
third base. He is allowed to do his
own thinking and it seems to be rath
er smart thinking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
RICHMOND PENNSY
AVENGES DEFEAT
BY CINCINNATI nine


CINCINNATI. Aug. 4.-The Rich
mond Division baseball team avenged
the defeat handed them by the Cincin-
natl Division baseball team, at Rich
mond last week when the visitors
trimmed the local division team here
Wednesday afternoon by the score OF
3 to /. in one Of the best played games
OF the season.
Knox hurled the entire game for
the locals and was touched rather hard
at times allowing IL hits. but managed
to keep them well scattered, In all but
the second inning.
Riner worked the first five rounds
for the Richmond team and pitched
good ball, and did not allow a runner
TO score. He was relieved by Garth
waite in the fifth who worked the re-
naming rounds in fine style.
Sews Up Game.
Richmond sewed up the game in the
first frame when they scored two runs
on clean hard hitting. They also
scored one in the ninth to make 1t
good measure.
The Pennsy team from Kokomo will
play the Richmond team at Richmond
next Saturday.
The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

aries lar greater than contemplated
here.
Since SO large part of the agents
salary comes from the state and nat.
ional government, which part we lose
of we have no agent, the economy ar.
gument falls short. The benefits Of
an agent do not come into the county
treasury directly as dollars and cents,
but the benefits are real and material
just the same, and of good agent,
many times his salary, and lasting in
definitely long after the agents term
expires. The writer believes that the
single item of chicken culling plan
ned for the different townships by Mr..
Doian would result in saving far
greater than his salary. His retention
is not a liability, it is an asset. His
dismissal would not be a saving; 1t
would be gross extravaganza and
waste.
! believe part OF the urban objec-
ton to county agricultural agent
has arisen because of the activities of
many agents in organizing and ex-
tenolng cooperative buying and sell
ing among farmers, to the prejudice
OF other lines of business. The writer
believes that this ground of objection
Is well taken, and hopes soon to see
cooperation find its true bounds and
limitations, and to witness the end
OF those experiments in socialism,
communism and bolsheyism thrust
upon the farmer by idealists and
dreamers. And / believe that this is
the view of our agricultural colleges.
who have some oversight and direc-
ton of the agents work. | think fears
and prejudice along this line may be
dismissed
Many of US hope that the board of
education will yet decide to remain
In line with the richest and most pro-
gressive agricultural sections of the
richest and most progressive agricul-
turai nation in this world, and vote
to retain the services of Mr. Dolan.
A. L. Baldwin, Webster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
BENEFIT BALL GAME
AT PARK TONIGHT;
MEATS DEFEAT COPS

II required eight innings for the
Maher Meats to register defeat over
the Policemen baseball team Wednes-
day afternoon on the Playground dia-
monds. The Cops were without the
service of their star hurler, Bill Hart
man, or a different story might have
been told.
Fitzgibbons was sent to the mound
by Manager Clessie, and he proved to
be exceedingly wild, issuing four
passes that proved very costly. Maher
started on the hill for the Meats and
retired in the sixth round in favor of
Durham, who also proved very wild,
but his passes did not prove as costly
as did Fftzgibbons
Hartman relieved Fitz in the fifth
frame with a man on third base, and
allowed his to score on a wild pitch,
the first ball Hartman threw, tieing
the score. The Police threatened to
score in both the extra rounds but
could not push the necessary run
over.
The Meats won the game in the
eighth on Diesslers single. walk to
Thornburg and Goebels double into
left field. The game was featured by
the fielding of both teams, each play
ing alright ball
There will be no Commercial league
game Thursday as the Eagles and the
All-Stars are to play an exhibition
game for the benefit of the mother of
Bill Niebuhr, who was killed in an
automobile accident. Bill was a for
mer member of the All-Stars.
The score:
Policemen .... 032 oil 00-7 s 5
Makers Meats :. 220 021 01-S 9 .
F'itzgibbons, Hartman and Rether-
ford; Maher, Durham and Muey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
A. L. BALDWIN's VIEW

A. L. Baldwin, of Webster, sub
mitted the following:
Editor Palladium: | feel sure that
our county board of education made a
serious mistake when they failed to
retain Mr.. Dolan as county agricul
tural agent. Considering Mr. Dolans
success and universal popularity, and
that he was recommended by Purdue,
his dismissal must mean no agent
at all,
The work of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture and of the ag-
ricultural colleges and experiment
stations of the various states have
raised the business of farming to a
science and increased their production
by hundreds of millions of dollars.
This has resulted not only in more
and better and cheaper food for the
consumer, but the increased resources
OF the farmer has gone into the chan
nels Of trade to the great benefit of
every branch of manufacturing, trans
portation and trade.
Now, everything that can be said in
justification of agricultural colleges
and experiment stations, if justifica-
ton were longer necessary, can be
urged with equal force in favor of a
county agent, who is the connecting
link, the agent, so to speak, of these
institutions.
When l hesitate between two poll
cies in my own farming operations
/ seek to follow the example of the
most successful farmers of my ac-
quaintance. If Wayne county hest
tates between an agricultural agent
and no agent, let us look to the ex-
ample of the most noted and richest
farming sections of the middle west,
where we will find the employment
of an agent almost universal, often
with one or more assistants. at sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

as county superintendent, and to crit
else the way some of the county af-
gafrs are run. II we had never
questioned the county superintendent,
the county commissioners and some
other officials. this would never have
happened
Politics Seen as Cause.
This is all due to politics." charged
Charles F. Williams. president of the
Corn Growers association we must
see that we get better officials after
this, and pay more attention to pub
lie affairs
I'VE must elect the right men after
this" said Archibald Brooks, of VIII
liamsburg. Some trustees came here
with an obligation to vote just as they
did and we could not have changed
them by any arguments
Il have heard from some county
officials, said Grafton Stewart, of
Hagerstown, that we old farmers are
sticking our noses into county bust
ness too much. We have asked ex-
plantations of some of the acts of the
officials and they have got right UP
in arms about it. They believe they
own the county and when their time
expires there won't be any one to fill
their places"
According to Orders.
Saying that "the board did not vote
on the proper question in reality,
but according to orders. or from some
Interior motive Earl Crawford moved
that President Davis be instructed to
secure legal aid with a view to institu-
ting mandamus proceedings to force
Williams to sign Dolan's recommends.
ton"
On putting the question to vote, all
directors stood, but when Davis an
nounced that all could vote, every
farmer in the room arose R. E
Morrow, Harry Shute and Ed Deit-
meyer, all of Wayne township, were
appointed to manage the legal battle
Any mandamus would have to be
granted soon, as the summer term OF
court closes Saturday or Monday.
Judge William A Bond, when asked
Thursday morning if he would hold
court open long enough to allow pre-
sentation of arguments for issuing a
mandamus replied that he had not yet
heard Of any legal proceedings, and
could not state whether the court
would be kept open longer than Sat
urday or Monday.
He is expecting to leave on his va
cation early next week, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Marty Burke, Gene Turney
to Meet Thursday Euening
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-For the eighth
time, Gene Turney, A. e. F. light
heavyweight champion, and Marty
meet in the ring here tonight They
have been matched seven times TO
date in various cities. but each bout
was postponed usually on account OF
rain and now the fighters are known
as the lawmakers" The bout is
scheduled for ten rounds
Mike Gibbons, ST. Paul middle.
weight, and Augie Palmer, New York,
also will clash in a scheduled ten
round match, this bout having been
postponed from Tuesday night be-
cause of rain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Jenkins Vulcan Nine
Scores Ouer Piston Rings

The second game of the day in the
Industrial league went to the Jenkins
Vulcan team by the score OF 1S to Is.
The game was loosely played and
neither team was sure OF the victory
until the last man was out.
The score:
Jenkins-vulcans 49,. 124 1873 310--1S
Piston Ring ....... 032 SO OLLIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Tex Not Wnrried

Some one suggested to Tex Richard
Wednesday that Georges Carpenter
was not likely to return to the United
States. THAT so?" was Richards
quick response. well, | guess Geor-
ges is just rs anxious to return here
as | am anxious to have him. We
won't do any worrying about that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
GAM ES TODAY


GAMES TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at Cincinnati q games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New York at ST Louis
Boston at Chicago
American League
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington e games
American Association
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St Paul at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
By FRANK G. MENKE

Just about every long distance
record in major league circles has been
smashed in the last year or two with
new ones which promise to endure
through endless time.
For, after 1921 is done, there1l be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04

Two base hits-Wilson. Spradling
Sacrifice hits--Moore. Stolen bases
Moore, 2; Miller, /. Struck out-By
Riner, A. Garthwaite, 2; by Knox, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Knox, /. Hit by
ritcher-Moore, 2; Wilson. Umpire
Hasemeier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
LEGAL BATTLE
Continued from Page one

cret ballot and try to cover up their
action? don't think they voted on
Dolan, or on the county agent at all.
Il think they did this because some
of US dared to stand up and say we
were dissatisfied with c. o. Williams
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Chips and Slips

Home runs by Jack Smith and Nc
Henry gave st. Louis a to vic
tory over the New York Giants We'd
nesday and showed the McGrawmen
another step from the pennant.
Miracle catches by Boston coupled
with some timely base hits sent Red"
Urban Faber down in defeat Wednes-
day. Shelly was robbed of a homer
in the eighth inning when he hit a
high fly to left, which Menosky
grabbed by running up the terrace and
plucking off just before it touched the
boards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Memphis Moore, to Meet
New York Fighter Soon

tby Assoctated Prees)
CHICAGO, Aug. Pal Moore, the
Memphis bantamweight, and Jack
Sharkey OF New York were today
matched to box ten rounds at East
Chicago, Ind, August Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
Harvester Nine Defeats
Pennsy Industrial Team

In The first game OF the day the
l. Fl. c., defeated the Pennsy Indus
trial league team on the Atlas dia-
monds by the score of Is TO 7, Wednes-
day evening. The Railroaders could
do little with the offerings of the
l. H. c., hurler. excepting in one frame
when they scored four runs.
The score:
Pennsy ............. 004 600 800 7
/. II. C. ...... 213 los 01x-13
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
We Lost Your
Good Will

If our service station burned
down we'd get the insurance.
If burglars stole our cash, we
could borrow some.
But if we lost that part of our
business called GOOD WILL,
we could get it back again only
through months, or possibly
years, of the hardest kind of
work.
That's why we say GOOD
WILL is the most valuable thing
we own.
Our promptness and thorough
ness will show you, if you come
in, how much we value your
GOOD WILL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-04
FOR SECOND TIME SINCE WINNING CROWN
LEONARD'LL RISK 1T AGAINST GOOD BOY

For the second time since he
won the lightweight champion
ship from Freddy Welsh. Benny
Leonard is to risk it against
real contender when he tackles
Lew Tender in Philadelphia on
Aug. IL. Leonard has been a
busy champ and has fought reg
ularly and quite often since be
coming king, but he has out
classed all the boys in his class
with the exception of one or two.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-27
Wealth in Ring
Stirs Up French
Compare Scientists Poor
Pay to that of Car
pentiers.

PARIS, July 2s.-who is entitled
to the greater compensation
Georges Carpenter, the prize night
er, or Branley, the distinguished
French scientist?
The question is as old as educa-
ton itself. the question of paying
teachers and savants an adequate
wage for their invaluable services
to the rising generation in particu-
lar and the human race in general.
and IL is now being discussed widely
in France as a result of the return
of Carpenter from the United States
laden with American dollars.
The leader in the campaign is
the paper ''L'Oeuvre." which has q
wide clientele among the professors,
scientists. artists and scutptors who
inhabit the Latin quarter on the
left bank of the Seine. As L'Oeuvre
points out-on July 2, Carpenter
was defeated: but the wireless, in
vented by NJ. Branly, proved its
triumph by the speed with which IL
carried the result of the match
across the Atlantic
On-uly 2. Carpenter won 2,S0o.o0c
francs-and for losing a match.
On July 2, Brandy won % francs,
his daily wage as a professor-and
for winning a match against the
elements. the cable line. and all the
occult forces of nature.
And L'oeuvre wants to know II
that is a square deal.
Carpenter. II is pointed out, can
take his time about going to work
again, whether at prize fighting
movieing or what not: but poor
Rranly. who is one of the choicest
gems of Frances Intellectual crown,
not only hasn't enough money voted
him by the Statesto keep his lsbora-
tory In working order, but actually
has to practice medicine on the side
in order to make both ends meet.
And as for Nine. Curie, IL is re-
called that she landed at cherbeurs
the very day that Jack Dempsey
landed on Carpenter at Jersey City
and she has to keep her Laboratory
going on q few thousand francs 8
year. Whereas Georges
L'oeuvre concludes il is high time
to do something.