davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.
At TULSA Z, OMAHA q.
~ Oklahoma city 2. -. Joseph ..
~ wichita 7, Dos MOin"s g.
At Joplin II, Sioux city -.
National League.
~ chicago T. Pittsburgh T.
A. Cincinnati T. ~. Louis o.
At Philadelphia BrooklSn, no game.
Al Boston New York no game. snow.
Ameticon League.
At St. Louis Q, chicago 9.
At Detroit Cleveland. no gamc.. snow
At New York Boston, no game, gain.
A. Washington Fhiladelphla, no game:
cold
American Association.
A. Kansas city g, St Paul e..
At indianapolis 2. Toledo 10.
~ Minneapolis Milwaukee. no game
wet grounds
At Loutsvillc o. Columbus .. II innings
Texas League.
AZ Galveston 3 Houston 8.
Al san Antonio H. beaumont g.
At Wichita Falls 3, Dallas :.
At Fort Worth S Shreveport g.
Southern Association.
~ New orleans Is, Atlanta 0,
Al Mobile q. Chattanooga T.
~ birmingham 10, Little Rock Z.
Al Nashville t. Memphis ..
GAMES TODAY
Western League.
HorN CITY At TULSA, $50 O'CLOCK.
Omaha AT Joplin.
st. Joseph at Wichita.
Des Mntnes at oklahoma city,
National League,
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-19
Joplin


kNour out when winning run scored,
sSBatt"d fpr iiiu IN eighth.
Score by innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

ture of the kaiser. Senators James z.
Watson and Harry S. New, and Repre-
sentative Merrill Moores, of Indianap-
oils. The speakers will talk mostly
in a patriotic vein and they will en-
phasize the importance of cooperation
of the government with the people.
Plan Afternoon Dance.
Other attractions will be a dance in
the afternoon and evening, a patriotic
pageant, a tract and field meet, a mar
athon race, balloon ascension and
other thrillers, and a magnificent dis
play of fireworks in the evening. The
fireworks exhibition is said to be the
most pretentious ever seen in Indiana
Special numbers will feature the dis
play.
During the whole day bands in diff
ferent parts of the grounds will give
concerts and the fair grounds viii
take on a festive aspect. Admission
will be free and parking space for au
tomobiles has been provided Thou
sands of people are expected to make
the celebration the greatest patriotic
meeting ever held in Indiana
Preceding the celebration at the
fair grounds a parade of 5000 ex-ser
vice men will be held down town.
Alligators of Jamaica are often seer
| miles out at sea-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Whitewater. Ind.

WHITEWATER, 1nd.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Kaufman and family of Rich
mond called on Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kirkman Tuesday evening. Miss
Neva Warner and Mr. Deskin Jones
were united in marriage Wednesday
evening. They left for short we'd
ding trip through Ohio and Kentucky.
-. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley White and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman
and Everett Kirkman spent Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Lawler and family. !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Blose and family entertained
Sunday, the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Blose and son Harold
Rev. Wright of Indianapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar White and family and Will
liam White. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence
Hough and daughter Mildred of near
Spartanburg were callers in the aft
ernoon . Miss Anna Loves and Mr.
Ira Addleman's Sunday school classes
enjoyed a picnic along the Whitewat
er river Sunday. Dinner was served
to the following: Misses Carrie Nos
sett, Alice Knold, Helen Rigel, Pru
dence Austin, Marie Radford, Opa
Fowble, Edna Hill, Mildred Hill
Katherine Harmon, Thelma Wright
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
LEGION SHOW OPENS
AT ATHLETIC PARK
MONDAY AFTERNOON

With a reputation of being the
largest amusement enterprise of its
kind travelling the states, the world
at home shows combined with the Po-
lack Brothers, with /. ]. Polack as the
directing manager, and the local post
OF the American Legion will stage a
gala week, commencing Monday,
July 4.
This season the world at home at
fractions consist of novelties of the
circus. park, hippodrome and carnival
features, and the amusement lovers
will have the opportunity of witness
ing these splendid shows during the
weeks enga cement.
Chiefly noted among the features
carried by the world at home are to
be found Omar SAM with his Temple
OF Wonders and modern miracles,
featuring Zeraldo and Maine, the
wonder women. There is Joe Dobish
and his riding demons, introducing
Irene Dare and Speedy Smithy; Sidny
Paris and his Jag" Trobadours; Joe
Parolli and athletes; Doctor LAMAR
and Underworld; Arabian Nights; Ike
and Mike, twin midgets; Laughland;
Vampires; Turzun, the man Ape;
Curtis circus of Ponies, Dogs and
Bears; Herman's Penny Vaudeville
and Circle D ranch of wild west per-
formers. There are the latest riding
devices including Carcuselle. Whip,
Giant Wheel, Frolic, Tantilizor, Sea
Panes and the laugh producing ''over
the falls"
The world at home special, consist
ing of 80 double length railroad cars,
will arrive in Richmond Sunday after
noon and will Immediately start un-
loading their effects, so as to be in
, readiness for their opening, which
Twill start promptly at / o'clock Mon
day. The show grounds will be at
the Athletic park. Matinees will be
given each afternoon, commencing at
2:30.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
INDIANAPOLIS PLANS
CELEBRATION UNDER
LEGION DIRECTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 80 =
Visitors from all parts of the state are
expected to attend the Fourth of July
celebration of the city of Indianapolis,
which is being held this year under
the auspices of the Marion county
council of the American Legion. at the
state fair grounds. The celebration
will be the largest ever attempted in
the state and money is not being
spared to make it the most magQifi-
cent. Speakers from all parts of the
country have been obtained by the
committee in charge and many other
features are listed on the program.
Among the speakers are Admiral
Robert E. CoontZ. chief of naval oper-
ations of the United States, Col. Alvin
Owsley, a member of the Americanism
committee of the American Legion,
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee, a
former colonel in the A. E. E, the
man who gained fame by his near cap
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Pershing Examination
Finds Children Normal

PERSHING, Ind, June 30.-Children
who were brought in for examination
at the baby show conducted by Red
Cross authorities at Pershing, Wednes-
day, all were normal according to
Miss Florence Taylor. county Red
Cross nurse. Few exceptional chill
dren were present, but there were no
examples of serious physical defects
or malnutrition, such as may some
times be found Children were
brought in both from the town and
from the country nearby Examina.
tions were conducted by DR.. Ehle, OF
Pershing, and Miss Taylor was as.
sisted by Mrs. Karl Kaufman of Penn
Vile
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

Ethel Wilson, Frances Burt, Maxine
Addleman, Geneive .Addleman, Ever
rett Williams, Sam Harmon, Harold
Kenworthy, Norman Francher, Rus
sell Knoll, Herbert KeEworthy, Ralph
Wilson, Roscoe Fowble and Mr.. and
Mrs Ira Addleman Mr.. and Mrs.
Dock Marshall spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Marshall. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Henry called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Kinchloe of Fountain City
Sunday afternoon. Miss E,rma Lamb
of Webster is visiting with Lucille
Robinson. : Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Kirkman and Mr.. and Mrs. Shirly
White and family spent Saturday
night in Spartanburg. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Diehl of near Richmond spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Addleman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman and
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Addleman of
Richmond were callers in the. after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Evangelist White to
Speak at Tent Meeting

Speaking at the tent last night OF
the subject rs the End Near" Evan
gelist Williams declared, 1--WE cannot
know the day or the hour of Christ's
coming, but we do know that it is
near. Every sign that Christ gave US
of that event has been fulfilled"
The sermon was based upon the
twenty-fourth chapter of Matthew
and in the introduction, Mr.. Williams
quoted from the various reformers
relative to their belief in the return OF
Christ
Evangelist c. L. White will give the
lecture this evening on the subject
Years" or as commonly called THE
} Millennium" A stereopticon service
will precede the sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
AN ADVERTISEMENT HELPED HER

Mrs Lucille Mackey, Is Buena Vista
ST, Washington, Pa, writes: Last
winter my three-year-old girl got a
cold which left her with a dry cough.
It bothered her most at night and she
would cough until she vomited. I
think she must have had whooping
cough. I saw an advertisement for
FoIey's Honey and Tar. I tried IL and
bought two bottles and her cough left
her before she finished the second
bottle She had gotten awfully thin,
but now she is as fat as ever. A. @.
Luken and Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
vert Sernent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
HOTEL FUND SUBSCRIBED

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 3d.
Michigan City's campaign to raise
funds for new six-story modern ho-
tel came to climax Wednesday when
the campaign closed with $280,000
raised by the sale of common stock
subscribed locally Work on the new
hotel will begin Aug /
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
ARCHITECT OF PLUMER
HOSPITAL ON MONDAY

The Rotary club held its first fall
luncheon at Cyrus Yawkey hall last
Monday when Perry w. Stern, the Chi
cago architect of the new d. L. Plumer
hospital, spoke. Aytch p. Woodson,
president, presided at the meeting.
There was large attendance and
many visitors were entertained. Fol-
lowing the luncheon, the president de-
clared that the secretary had been very
busy during the summer months, des-
pite the fact that the club had not
met, recording the names of children
born in Rotarian homes. Fathers
were called upon and asked to rise
SO that Rotarians could see them.
Mr.. Swern told the club members
that modern hospitals are finding it
better to provide more private rooms
than formerly and to cut down the
number of wards. From now on the
Rotary club will hold its meetings
regularly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
NEW ERA CLUB
TO BRING BRYAN
FAMOUS ORATOR TO SPEAK
HERE FIRST PART
OF SPRING

Particularly because of William Jen-
nings Bryan's great fight for religion
and his present refutation of the Dar-
winian theory of evolution, will local
people be glad to learn that the New
Era club of the First Presbyterian
church has just signed contract for
his appearance in Wausau sometime
the early part of spring, most probably
in March or April.
At first is was believed possible to
obtain him this fall but it seems Mr..
Bryan has ten or more other engage
ments in Wisconsin cities and he ex-
poets to make them all in spring
trip.
The New Era club will meet next
Monday at the Presbyterian church
parlors, to enjoy its first dinner of
fall An interesting program has been
prepared and the Rev. Wilson, of Stew
ems Point, formerly pastor of the Pres
byterian church in this city, will de-
liver an address. DR.. W. O. Carrier is
expected to arrive from indianapolis
to attend the meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
SOCIAL WORKERS TO
MEET AT WISCONSIN
RAPIDS NEXT WEEK

The conference of Social Work for
the six counties, Marathon, Portage,
Wood, Clark, Juneau and Adams, will
he held week from today at Wiscon-
sin Rapids, to continue through Octo-
Der 1st. Arrangements are being
made locally for quite delegation to
attend. There will be prominent
speakers on Charities, rural social
work, boys and girls clubs, mothers
clubs, nursing, mental and social hy-
giene, child welfare, Red Cross work,
home economics, delinquency, anti-tu-
berculosis work and community prob
lens. Free entertainment in private
homes will be provided for all out of
town attendants. Those desiring to
take advantage of this arrangement
should write at once to Mrs. l. p.
Witter, Wisconsin Rapids or to e. ID.
Linde, University Extension, Madison.
Mr.. Linde, who is secretary of the
state organization, was in the city a
week ago today and on that occasion
addressed mass meeting at the city
hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED Down FROM
THE WA AUSA u PILOT SO YEARS AGO

out for hunt and succeeded in kill
ing two bear cubs, the old bear getting
away. They were brought to the city
and sold to Herman Miller. On Satur-
day morning Will Miller and Fred
Dern went out to try their luck in the
neighborhood of where the old bear
was last seen. They had not been
on the ground very long before they
discovered bear and two cubs. The
dog succeeded in driving one of the
latter up tree which the hunters
shot and brought to town. From ap-
pearances the woods are full Of bear
this year.
Mrs. H. b. Huntington is visiting
in Minneapolis.
c. II. Mueller and C. f. Eldred spoke
at Amigo last evening.
John Breitling was at Eagle River
on business last Wednesday.
Hon. Neal Brown was nominated
for district attorney on the Union La
Dor ticket. Mr.. Brown, while he feels
complimented by the action of the
labor party, declined the nomination
since he does not wish an office of
any kind.
At the regular meeting of Company
G last Tuesday evening, Sec. Jones
informed the company that the pro-
motion of Capt. Womer to the office
of major, in the Third regiment, had
left the company without a captain
and presiding officer. Thereupon Maj.
J. ID. Womer was chosen president of
the meeting by reclamation. Cap,
as the boys will still call him, made
short address on taking the chair In
which he briefly but eloquently re-
viewed the history Of the company,
and thanked the boys for their courte-
GUS behavior. The company now pro-
eeeded to the election of a captain
and First Lieut.. Holway was chosen
on the first ballot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
MRS. E. c. KRETLOW
PASSES AWAY
ANSWERS LAST SUMMONS
MONDAY MORNING,
SEPT. 10

Always kind and considerate and
loved by host of friends outside of
her own family, the passing of Mrs.
Edward c. Kretlow to the great be-
yond on Monday, Sept. 10, 1921, at
1890 a. M, week after she had
suffered stroke of paralysis, was
severe sorrow to those in the commu-
nifty who had been familiar with her.
iii In Winter
Mrs Kretlow was taken i'll last win
ter, when there was much doubt as
to whether she could possibly recover
However, during the summer months
her strength seemed to return and
during the fair she rallied sufficiently
to attend the exposition. Not long af-
ter this a relapse came and the stroke
of paralysis seemed to preclude any
possibility of recovery.
The deceased was always, promi-
nent church worker, an ardent men,
Der of st. Stephens Lutheran congre-
cation and valued associate of the
Ladies Aid society of that institution.
She was also a member of the Rebec-
cas-, the /. 0. 0. F. Her sterling quail
ties won her the admiration and devo-
tion of very large circle of friends.
Here in 1853
Born on June 4, 1855, at Woodland,
Wis, which is located near Mayville,
Johanna Staege Kretlow came to Mar
athon county, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Staege in the pioneer
days of 1857. After a short time the
family returned to Woodland but in
1853 moved back to Wausau In 1873
she was united in marriage with E. c.
Kretlow of this city. The deceased is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Fred
erick Staege, who is Sc years of age;
E. G. Kretlow, her husband; L. j.
Kretlow, son, of Battle Creek, Mich;
three sisters. Mrs. Carrie Jesse, of
Merrill, Mrs. Bertha Liese of st. Cloud.
Mimi, and Amelia Montgomery, of
Merrill; two brothers, Albert Staege,
OF this city, and Gottlieb Staege, of
Merrill.
The funeral of Mrs. Kretlow was
held on Thursday at 200 p. m. f.om
st. Stephens church, the Rev. VII lam
Spiegel officiating at the services In
terment followed in Pine Grove seme-
terry. The pail bearers were nephews
of the deceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
DESTINED TO BECOME
LEADING HOSPITAL CENTER

full. People of means went to the
larger cities when in need OF opera
tions or treatment for their more Sc
rious ailments, thus Withdrawing from
local hospitals the support so neces-
sary for their success
Gave Fine Site
Riverside hospital was then ac-
quired by ST. Mary's and by the end
of December there were nineteen pa
tients admitted. But Riverside was
soon outgrown and in 1906, the Sis
ters found it difficult to accommodate
all patients. In 1906 the attetion of
Hon Neal Brown was drawn to the
situation. $50 he offered a beautiful
tract of four acres on Maple hill, over
looking the city of Wausau and the
Wisconsin river valley, as a site for
the new hospital building" the book
let explains. On Sept. 27, 1908, the
new building was solemnly dedicated.
In 1914 and in 1916 improvements
were made.
OF some significance is the mention
of the fact that the debts of the insti-
tuition have all been paid, the bonds
having been retired after the first
three years.
Over 1,6O0 i'm 1921
In 1906, III patients were treated
at ST. Mary's hospital. BY 1914 the
number of patients annually had
reached 631 and this year, 1924, over
1900 patients will have been treated,
based on figures for the first six
months "The tremendous growth is
now taxing the hospital and it's IA
cilities to the limit" the outline con-
tlnues, and has led to the formula
tion of plans for an addition that will
greatly increase the capacity, of the
hospital to serve all who seek its
help"
In the new addition there is COM
plete provision for a maternity ward
with lying-in wards, delivery rooms
and every other modern aid in this
important branch. "This alone marks
an epoch in the development of the
work at st. Mary's,'' says the booklet.
Service Non-Sectarian
The pamphlet concludes by stating
that there will be an opportunity at
the proper time for philanthropic and
public spirited citizens to make gifts
towards the perfection of the new ad-
dition. Bonds, however, will finance
the proposition, issued at six iper
cent interest. The final paragraph
says: Although conducted by a re-
ligious organization, st. Marys is nom
sectarian in its service to the commu-
nifty and there is no distinction in
race, color or creed, all being equal
ly welcome and we'll cared for"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
Sept. Is. 1855

Sept Ic. 1885
Neal Brown will probably do as
much speaking as any one man during
the campaign and the army that will
follow in the vote for tariff reform
will not be small by any means.
We have been called upon to make
a retraction. While the Pilot-Review
speaks right out in meeting it always
intends telling the TRUTH but once
in while an error will occur and at
such times it is always ready to apollo
gize. In our Gun club" article of
last week it was made to appear that
LEVEL Bells came out third best when
in fact he was second. 1t stirred up
the ybung mans ire like only Bells
can be stirred and he either wanted
TO make raw meat of the editor or
have retraction and we have con-
cluded 10 give him what he asks Re-
member that LEVEL came out second
best and it is in order to tender con-
gratulations.l
Rev. w. o. Carrier of New York City
has accepted the call from the Pres
byterian church of this city and will
be here about the first of October to
enter upon his duties. Mr.. Carrier
is graduate of the Auburn Theologi-
cal seminary and a young man Of abil-
ity.
One of the largest pieces of granite
yet lifted by the derrick at Cohn and
Robeftson's quarry was that for the
ID. l.. Plumer home, an arched door
Intel which weighed 5000 pounds.
Representatives from Marathon
county at the Democratic Congression-
al convention at Amigo on Sept. IL.
were John Ringle, Neal Brown, Hugo
Peters, H. Robinson, f. B. Thayer, S.
kronenwetter, e. r. vanBuren, ].
Lemmer. Louis Marchetti was chair
man of the convention.
Last Friday Messrs. Pfeiffer and
Pagel of the town of Wausau went
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
FINE SPIRIT OF
COOPERATION.
EMPLOYERS MUTUAL HELD
SESSIONS FOR EIGHTY
EMPLOYEES

Eighty or more members of the of
fee and field forces of the Employers
Mutual Liability Insurance company
of this city proved at the conference
held last Friday and Saturday that the
spirit OF cooperation existing among
the employees of the company is live
factor in its present business success
Representatives from all departments
met in sessions combining business
and pleasure at the annual meeting
which this year celebrated the tenth
anniversary OF the companys incor-
poration.
Hear Talks
Statesmen and saleswomen, auditors,
engineers and roadmen met in the XII
wants hall at the Bells hotel on Fri
day to listen to talks given by HI. j.
lHagge, general manager, and w. H.
Burhop, Wylie Sampson, j. C. You
mans, G. H. Brimmer and b. e.
Kuechle of the home office on, the
conditions of business for the year
and suggestions on maintaining the
present record for the rest of the
year.
Reports showed that the business of
the company was in f1ourishing con-
ldition in spite of adverse conditions
prevailing in manufacturing lines.
The Wausau company writes compen-
isation insurance exclusively and is the
largest company in this line in the
country The premiums of the compa-
ny are based on the payroll of the con-
Germs insured and in all cases these
payrolls have been greatly decreased
iby the universal reduction GIN the
working forces. This difference has
been more than made up by the in
crease in business from the extension
of the field, which now covers the four
states of Wisconsin, Minnesota. Illi-
nois and Michigan, so that at the pres
ent time the books show consider
able gain over past years.
Decrease in Accidents
A decrease in the number of acci-
dents during the past year was noted
and officials of the company believe
shat this is due to the increase in the
efficiency of employees of factories. 1t
is largely the careless and inefficient
workman who is now out of work and
as these again obtain work they are
very apt To be more careful than in
the past.
The Fr;das sessions ended with a
bananfs issssae Kiwanis dining room
ne sea ~ aK3 a pleasant So
cial evening followed On Saturday
morning departmental conferences
were held. in the company's offices
from 900 to 1890, after which spec
9al car took the party down to Roth
schild park where picnic lunch was
enjoyed at noon.
Sports
The afternoon was devoted to sports.
races and horseshoe pitching contests
outdoors, and roller skating and dane
ing in the pavilion. Baseball claimed
the honors of the afternoon when the
Wisconsin field men, playing the Min
nesota field men, won an exciting
game in the last inning. Victory for
the visiting seemed certain in the
eighth inning when they were leading
by ten scores. A last minute rally
netted the home team fourteen scores
and the game.
A dinner was served in the dining
hall OF the pavilion and the prizes for
the afternoon were awarded, the victo-
,rious baseball team receiving a hand
some silver loving cup Songs follow
ed and the rest of the evening was
given up to dancing and roller skat-
jnr