davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
HIGH FIVES BEGIN
TITLESERIES TODAY
Central Meets Eastern and
Western Plays Business
At Coliseum.

Central meets Eastern and West
ern hooks up with Business tossers
this afternoon at the Coliseum,
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue, in
a double-h header, which will knock
the lid off the local scholastic cham
pionship cage series. Tech will also
be seen on the same floor later in
the day when the Seventh Street
tossers play the George Washing
ton freshmen in the preliminary
game to the G. w. William ana
Mary contest. Thus the five high
schools of the District will all hasn
their tossing wares on the same
floor the same day, creating a record
in local SCHOLASTIC circles.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ENGINEERS DOWN
TERMINAL QUINT

The Engineers defeated the. Ter
minals by score of SO to I6, yester-
day, in the Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. C..
A. Basketball League. The winners
had the advantage of weight and
also profited by the good passing
and accurate shooting of Ferguson
and Miller. +. Engle, Ford ana
Grant featured for the losers. The
next game is scheduled for Mon
day evening, when the Engineers
meet the Freighters.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
SILVER FOILS PRIZE
TO DETROIT WOMAN

PINEHURST. y. c.. Jan. 6.-Mrs.
Horace H Rackham, of Detroit,
haudtrap Q. won the Class 4 prize
in the Silver FoiIs medal play at
PinehurSr today with n net round
Of 95. The two lowest handicapped
contestants. Mrs Donald Parson, of
Chevy Chase and Mrs. John D. Chap
man, Of Greenwich, tied at 1O2.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
TIGERS AND GRACE
TO CLASH TONIGHT

The Epiphany Tigers basketball
quint will get a real test tonight in
the Epiphany gym when they tackle
the undefeated Grace Athletic Club.
The Grace men, as well as the
Tigers, have not suffered a defeat
this season and have made a spe-
Cialty of running up large scores
on their opponents. The little
Tigers showed their fighting spirit
when they came from behind in the
Tech game and won out over the
Manual Trainers The contest will
start at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
ROsH BEST NATIONAL LEAGUE FLY CHASER MINORS
RICHARD FAVORS
LIMIT ON PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Tex
Rickard, AmerIea's greatest tight
promoter, IL pleased Mt the Rc-
tiOn of the boxing commission
In placing n SO and SIS limit
on the price of tickets, he said
here today.
"For some time i have been
trying to get boxers TO work
on n percentage basis, Offering
the principals in n bout go per
cent of the receipts."H he said.
'They refused, and made such
demands that / had to charge
high prices. The boxers will
have 10 place less valuation on
their services now"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
C. u. CLASS FIVES
WILL MEET TONIGHT

As the first step in the plans
Of Athletic Director Harry nobb
to promote cIasx athfct3es at
Catholic University, a double
header will he Staged tonight
In the Brookland gym by class
teams. In the first contest the
Senior Academic-and Senior Law
quints will meet, and In the
second the Junior and SOPHIE
more Academies will clash. The
opening game begins mt 1850.
Seven teams compose the class
Basketball League that has
been formed. They are drawn
from the four academic and
three law classes.
RObb is planning 10 form
class teams In all other branch
es OF sports.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
TWO STARS ADDED
TO YANKEE TEAM

The Yankee five held a stif work
out last night In preparation for
their game with the Kcyser col
lCgians. Of Keyser, w. Va, TO be
staged in the Congress Heights gym
nasium Saturday night. The add
tion Of Bus HaRer and Heddens TO
the roster Of the Yankees have
strengthened NJ naEer Shaner S
team. The game will start promptly
at $50, with James Hughes as
referee
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
STEWARD QUINTET
TRIMS ST. JOHNS

The Steward Business College
quint defeated the St. Johns five
yesterday afternoon. 80 to IA. After
being knocked out in the first half
Harman. the Steward center, came
back and scored eight field goals
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
Gonzaga to Play c. L. Fresh

GonzaEa High tosssrs Will hrJ'.
UP with the Catholic Z freshmen
tomorrow niCht as the .r,.Iminary
to the Catholic Cniversity-St. Johns
College hattie.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07

HAVANA SELECTIONS,
First Race-FIew High, Lottn
Speed, Cubanitn.
Second Race-Dinty Moore, O'MaI-
ley, Eddie Henry.
Third Race - Discussion, Gus
Scheer, Sister Susie.
Fourth Race-Rancher, FurbeIov,
BaIly.
Fifth Race-De Witt, Manokin,
Frank KeOgh.
Sixth Race-Sans Peur, Little Ed,
American Soldier.
Best Bet-Discussion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
NOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
By BERT E. COLLYER

that repeated will make him a Sc
rious contender today.
One Best Bet OF the Day,
ROLO.
Best Take n Chance Bets
PIMLICO.
Best ParIayI
BIG NOISE, CHARLIE LEYDECK-
Err AND TAILOR MAID TO SHOW.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS,
First R"ce-one Pin. Big Noise,
Baby Evelyn.
Second Race-ROIO, Lady Granite.
Louise Wynne.
Third Race Mormon, General,
Charlie Leydecker.
Fourth Race-PimIico, Norman
diO, RicheIIeu.
Fifth Race-TaiIor Maid, TnIis-
man, Inquiry.
Sixth Race WarIIke, AustraI,
Capital City.
seventh Rnce-Alhean. McAdoo,
Nominee.
Best Bet-ROIO.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-07
fdSp0RTLNHT
~ ~cY G3nfZand Rice

"Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Pipp."
They now have an outfeld relay
combination that karmonizes with
Roth to Ruth to Ruel."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

objects
o down. of objects yo and wrne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

alimony. temporary and permanent,
and an Injunction to restrain him from
disposing of his $4,000 farm. The
Sharps are very prominent citizens of
Brown township and their domestic
difficulties come as a surprise.
Held on Serious Charge
Alfred Bieller of St Marys, north of
this city, was arrested Tuesday morn
ing at IL o'clock by Sheriff Ewing and
Probation Officer Alonzo Jacobs, of
Wapakoneta, at his home, and was
taken TO Wapakoneta to face a statu-
tory charge
1t was the first arrest in a sweeping
investigation of juvenile crime condi-
tions in St. Marys being conducted by
county juvenile authorities.
Bieller finally plead guilty to the
charge, and was placed under $4,000
bond, and bound over to the grand
jury of Auglaise county and locked
in jail
New Cases-Common Pleas
Henry Conn ct al VS.. A. B. Craig,
J. E. Folkerth' and o. l.. Perry, COM
mis1oners of Darke county, Ohio, and
S. l.. Hiatt, auditor of Darke county,
Ohio. Injunction and equitable relief
Daisy Sharpe VS.. Roscoe Sharp. Di-
vorce, alimony and Injunction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

by children who stopped school work
a year or more ago.
Lack of employment for junior la
Dor is another element which will
cause added enrollments. Boys and
girls who have quit school to work
are now out of employment. They
are voluntarily returning to their
studies. At the present time the
drafting and machine shop classes are
enrolled to capacity. 1t is almost i'm
possible to take on more students for
these departments now. Additional
facilities may be provided for shop
work later.
Two other classes in which students
are being enrolled are the paternmak-
ing and printing departments. Fol.
lowing the policy adopted last year,
the vocational director is permitting
part time, full time, night school and
practical arts work for senior and jul
nior high school boys.
Announcement has been made that
students who wish to get into either
the patternmaking or printing depart
ments should see the vocational direc-
tor at once and make arrangements.
This should be done this week
No official date for the opening of
night school has yet. been named, but
it is believed that the opening night
will be on Monday, Oct. 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
WORK SCARCE, PUPILS
EXPECTED TO ENROLL
IN VOCATIONAL WORK

Vocational education in the Rich
mond high school probably will be
upon a higher level of efficiency this
year than in any past school year, ac-
cording to the vocational training d.
rector
Reason for this extra quality work
is attributed to the fact that in adj
dition to the great care which is be-
ing used to get only those students
who are anxious and capable of the
best work, the requirements for en-
rollment will be stiffened as the
classes are enrolled to capacity.
Before a student is accepted he
must show an eagerness for the work
contemplated and a willingness to
abide by the requirements of the vo-
cational department Parents also
must endorse their child's decision by
signing an agreement. This agree
ment prevents any misunderstanding
as to what the student is required to
do.
By this careful means of selection
the vocational department is expect
ing to get excellent material, and con-
sequently be able to turn out well
trained tradesmen.
Expect Large Enrolment
The department is expecting that
vocational work this year will be pur-
sued by larger enrolment than the
average. With compulsory school at
tendance requiring children to be
either a minimum of Is years old or
to have completed the eighth grade
many children who have been out of
school will have to return. Already
there are indications of enrollments
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
LOCAL MAN HOLDS
1926 TAX RECEIPT

A tax receipt for the year 1926,
signed by Lewis McClain, county treas
urer at that time, is held by Henry
Clevenger, 904 North Twelfth street,
this city. The receipt is worded as
follows:
Received of Henry Duterow 81 %,
his state and county tax in full for the
year 1926"
Henry Duterow was the grandfather
of Mr. Clevenger The receipt cover
ed taxes for 121 acres of ground, eight
miles north of Richmond. Henry Du-
terow was one of the founders of the
Richmond Palladium, which began as
a weekly, and was carried through the
country on horseback.
THE carrier rode an old gray
horse" said Mr.. Clevenger. land the
papers were carried on saddlebags on
each side of the horse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
ANNUAL HOMECOMING,
BASKET MEETING, AT
PALESTINE SUNDAY

GREENVILLE, o., Sept. IA big
basket meeting is to be held next Sun
day in Woods grove near Palestine,
this county. The picnic is TO become
an annual affair commemora ting the
homecoming of the soldier boys OF
Liberty township. Two years ago a
big OK roast was held, and proved "a
grand success. This year and here
after picnic will be held each first
Sunday in September.
The committee in charge has ar
ranged an interesting program to be
given after the big monday feed.
Some of the speakers include Hon.
Marion Murphy, Rev. c. H. Hoeffer
and numerous others of note in the
county A saxophone band and male
quartette of Williamsburg, Ind. have
been engaged to furnish music for
the occasion. 1t is also planned to
hold numerous contests and games to
keep the interest up to a high pitch
the entire day.
Townsend to Assume Office
Pearl Townsend, county surveyor
elect, will assume the duties of the
office to which he was elected at the
general election in 1920, on Labor
Day, Monday, succeeding John T. Her
ron, who has filled the office for two
terms in a very creditable manner.
Mr. Townsend, the new surveyor, is
we'll known and has been connected
with the surveyors office for num-
Der of years in the capacity of deputy
and in other positions. Mr.. Town
send is a Democrat, one of the few
elected in this county at the election
of 1920.
Sues for Divorce
Daisy Sharp, who was married to
Roscoe Sharp December go 1912, at
Ansonia, this county, and has one
child six years old, has filed a petit
ton in common pleas court through
her attorneys, praying for divorce
charging him with gross neglect OF
duty. failure to provide and extreme
cruelty The petitioner also wants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

fluid on the sun-bleached lashes. de-
clared Egyptians had used the system
and that the French had followed it.
And, it was limited. certain men also
ruled by vanity. dropped into the shop
to have their lashes re-varnished
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

girls. A beauty parlor near Borough /
Hall which does the job in Is min
utes for so cents is doing sure fire
business giving settings to the eyes.
The proprietress, whose method is
to drop a white and then an amber
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01
Brooklyn Beauty Pmlors
Die Sunburnt Eyelashes
fSy Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Sept Getting sun
burnt eyelashes dyed dark while you
wait is the latest trick of Brooklyn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-01

COUNTRY CLUB BURNS
PERU, Ind, Sept. Fire Yesterday
destroyed the Peru Country club, caus-
ing a loss estimated at $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Mosinee Kraft

wrapping paper had built a
splendid reputation by Chicago
Tribune advertising, but it was
not immune from the cancella-
ton epidemic. At the end of 1920
the mill was running at quarter
of capacity. After a vigorous
Chicago Tribune campaign in
January and February the mill
was running at full capacity
with orders ahead until June.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Lyon & Healy

was founded in 1864 and began
the liberal use of Chicago Trib-
unc advertising in the same year.
Each year since. The Tribune has
been the backbone of their ad-
vertising. Since January |,
1921, they have averaged two
full pages week and as a result
have achieved the largest retail
piano business of any similar
period of their history.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Frank III. Sanders

Chicago distributor of the
Franklin automobile, plunged on
Chicago Tribune advertising last
year-used $500 lines. Sanders
sales increased S2O,108.8O in De-
cember, 1920, over December,
1919; $35,079.55 in January,
1921, over January 1920, and
$11O,4o0.l3 Cor more than 0O%o)
in February, 1921, over Febru-
ary, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
l921 is rewe7rq1i1>g these fighting advertisers
Sherwin-W Williams Co.

found business slowing up
as the old year died. Chicago
Tribune advertising was used to
take up the slack. Notwith-
standing a 2Ogo reduction in
prices, sales in the City of Chi
cago for January, February and
March totaled Sl3o, ,lO8, as COM
pared with $1O1 ,7S2 in the cor
responding period of 1920. And
merchandising The Tribune ad-
vertising secured IS new "full
line" dealers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Maurice L Rothschi1d

is the largest advertiser of mems
clothing in The Chicago Tribune.
He has had copy in every issue
of The Daily Tribune since he
opened his store 10 years ago.
He has used more than 100000
lines in The Tribune since Janu-
ary |, 1921. His sales have
increased 219o in money over
1920, and far more than that In
merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29
Calumet Baking Powder

sales in Chicago Tribune Terri
tory during the first II weeks of
1921 totaled $l.909,896, COM
pared with $1,6o3,218 in the
corresponding weeks of 1920.
This was the result of intensive
sales work and big 1921 cam
paign of advertising in The
Tribune. following the use of
$1,000 lines during 1919 and
1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

THIS great force, which bursts from
4 it's source each morning as fresh
and unwearied as the tides or winds, is
atyour SERVICE But all the voltage that
Niagara yields would be worthless to
man who was not equipped to use it.
He must depend upon electrical engi
neers who have worked out incandes-
cent bulbs, motors, switchboards, etc.
In the same way the novice needs ex-
pert assistance in utilizing the high ad-
vertising voltage of The Chicago
Tribune-a power more intangible
and magical than even electricity.
The Chicago Tribune has built up the
largest advertising force of any news
paper in America so that it may render
more efficient service to advertisers.
Vast sums have been spent for research
work thatresults from Chicago Tribune
advertising may be larger and more
certain. Chicago Tribune statesmen are
also merchandising experts, qualified
by training and practical experience to
assist the manufacturer or merchant in
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

zach metropolitan newspaper is vertabe Niagara
H. OF force flowing into numbers of homes and
business establishments Attempt to visualize, for in
distributing than hundred and eighty million
Q80000000) copies in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Michigan
and Wisconsin during 1921 Every page of The Tribune
contains facts new ideasgerms productive of &C.
ton in the home, in politics, in trade the making and
spending of money.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

the solution of his sales problems. Each
of these men has handled the details of
sales work as we'll as advertising for
campaigns in many lines-successful
campaigns that placed products on a
paying basis in The Chicago Market.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE advertising
VI has tremendous power and often
involves the expenditure of large sums
of money. The present enormous VOL
ume of Tribune advertising is due
largely to an unremitting struggle to
direct this power properly, and to
make profits for advertisers.
We suggest that the manufacturer
interested in turning inventories into
cash, or in increasing the distribution
and consumption of his products in the
Chicago territory illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan, and wisconsin, ask
for Chicago Tribune merchandising
expert to call and discuss his problems.
We are particularly anxious to assist
him if he believes 1921 will reward
FIGHTERS.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-29

CEND a stamped,
- self-addressed.
9Ax4 inc b size
envelope to the
Business Survey
Of The Chicago
Tribune for a
booklet Of inspir-
ing examples of
the 1921 brand OF
fighting sales
manship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
Theaters Today

"B" Theater - Adolph Zukor
presents Dorothy Dalton and other
film stars, in Behind the Mask, "
a Paramount picture; also Tom
Santschi as the star in 1.-THE Death
Trap" a complete western story
in two-reel comedy; and a reel or
two of Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater The Goldwyn
corporation presents ace of
Hearts," by Gouverneur Morris,
directed by Wallace Worsley with
Lon CLANCY and Beatrice Joy as
the leading stars; also presenting
the comedy. Nonsense"
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents the athletic film star, Will
liam Russell, as the leading star
in 1.-THE Lady from Longacre," as
sisted by an all-star cast; reels Of
Fox News-Topics of the Day"
and also presenting Maj. Jack AL
len in the sensational episode of a
thrilling adventure, MEETING the
Leopard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
RELIGIOUS CENSUS OF
CITY BY THE PASTORS
TO BEGIN THIS WEEK

The work of taking church
census of Albuquerque will proba-
bly, begin on Monday or Tuesday,
1t was announced yesterday by the
Rev. w. A. Guy, who is chairman
of the Ministerial Alliance com
mittee which is undertaking the
canvass. The committee will meet
on Monday to make the final ar
rangements for the canvass.
1t has been agreed that each min
lister in the alliance will devote one
half day week to the work of
canvassing the city. They will
keep working until the canvass is
completed when the names re-
ceived will be distributed among
the several churches, according to
the preferences expressed by the
citizens. This is the first religious
census for four years. The com
mittee in charge is composed of
the Rev. w. A. Guy, the Rev. A. M.
Knudsen and the Rev. f. E. Nc
CURE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
ANIMAL PROTEIN
MORE DICEST|BLE
THAN VEGET TABLE
Cattle Association Puts
Blame of Decreased Meat
Consumption on "Propa-
uanda."

(, "Meatless days" which werc
Necessary through the period OF
We war are blamed to a great eX-
vi mt for the decrease in the per
apita consumption of meat in the
limited States at this time, accord
ing to A. G. Williams, assistant
secretary Of the Texas and South
western Cattle association and edi-
tor of the Cattleman, published at
Fort Worth, Tex.
While the "meatless days are
blamed for a great part of the de-
crease. several other factors enter
into the decline, according to Mr.
Williams. Among these are ad'
vertising of certain patent medI-
zines which seek to lead people to
believe their aches and pains are
due TO eating too much meat. The
propaganda of the dairy inter-
ests" and the manufacturers of 80
called meat substitutes is also
blamed for a part of the decline in
meat consumption.
Food value considered, ] be-
Heve meat Is about the cheapest
food product one can buy" Mr..
Williams stated in a letter re-
ceived yesterday by the state cattle
association.
Writing of the relative digesti-
bility of the various types of food,
Mr.. Williams calls attention to the
table contained in Farmers Bull
bletin No. 142 OF the United States
department of agriculture.
n II. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
CITY CAN GET A
Ne " GUARD UNIT
BY SHOWING PEP
Adiutant General Henry
Rolf Brown Will Award
Additional Units Upon His
Return From Washington.

Indications are that Albuquerque
will be awarded the new motor
transport unit to be added to the
state guard. provided the PROPOSE
ton meets with the cooperation of
the chamber of commerce and the
local business men.
Adjutant General Henry Rolf
Brown will decide about the matter
upon his return from washington,
where he Will attempt to secure in
formation on the entire allotment
of units for the state for 1922.
In a letter received by the cham
Der yesterday from the adjutant
general, he stated that he believed
Albuquerque was the logical place
for the establishment of the motor
transport unit, one of the most i'm
portant Of the new troops.
Speaking of the possibility of
the unit being placed here Adiu-
tant General Brown stated:
II will not only expect the CO.
operation of the chamber of COM
merce, but Of the entire business
community in order to make this
successful organization"
Aside from the advantages ac-
cruing to Albuquerque through
having two units of the federalized
national guard stationed here, the
financial advantage to the city is
considerable. Aside from the
amount of the payroll, each unit
spends many thousand dollars for
operation and equipment expenses.
The motor transport company is
one of the most costly to maintain
of all the various types of troops.
Many merchants have already
advised the chamber that they will
cooperate in securing the troop
for the city and will urge their en-
ployes to become identified with
the organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
DAILY EVANGEL.ISTIC
MEETINGS TO BE HELD
IN CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A series of evangelistic meetings
will be held during the week of
Sunday, November 6. at the Broad
way Christian church. They will
be conducted by w. A. Guy.
The topics for the sermons dur
ing the week are as follows: Sun
day morning. TRUE Liberty" Sun
day evening, %Self- righteousness"
Monday evening, 1.-THE Authority
Of Jesus" Tuesday evening, THE
Law of Obedience:" Wednesday
evening, "a Profitable Loss"
Thursday evening, 1.-THE Greatest
Beautitude;" Friday evening
1.-THE Man WHO Fell Short" Sum
day morning. THE Good Shepherd;
Sunday evening, '"rhe Conversion
of Two Good Men"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-06
NEW TENNIS COURTS
ERECTED ON COPPER

Two new tennis courts have re-
Gently been erected by the local
councils of Catholic Men and Wom-
en-. The courts are situated on
Copper avenue, between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
The courts are open to the pub
lie, and have been erected as a
part of the councils program OF
community building. A nominal
charge Is made for the use of the
grounds, which is received by the
several boys who keep them in
good condition.
The grounds are kept locked
while not in use, but the key may
be obtained at any time at the resi-
dence of Harry Strong, which is
Immediately next to the courts.