davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SEVASTOPOL Nine
CITY CHAMPIONS
IN MAJOR LEAGUE

In the final game Of Major
League baseball which was played
by Whitewater and Sevastapol on
the Twenty-second street play
ground Wednesday, July ~, Sevas-
topol won the game by the score
of "a to IS. Sevastopol has played
every team in the league and has
not been defeated, and has won ev-
cry game by overwhelming scores.
The boys on this playground show
keen interest in the national pas
time, and always play the game to
win, but are sportsmen at all times.
The last game with Whitewater
was featured by the pitching of
George Boner who struck out 10
men in six innings, and allowing
only two hits, one of which was of
the scratch variety. He also got a
home run. Every man on the Sc
vastopol team got at least one hit
and one run. This game decided
Sevastopol, the city's championship
team in hard ball. The score
Observation-Disclosures, If; Dionissio,
CT; Weaver, lib, p,.. lib; Burreli, p, 10,
2b. Cooper, IS; Turner, RI; Hamil-
ton, G, Saunders. 3b; Tracy, 2b, p.
Seyastopol. Mitchell, IS; Sever
ence. CT; Harris, 2b; Boner,. p; w.
Eubank, c; Mulligan, 3b; Williams,
lb: Cook, IT. M. Eubank, RI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
SEVASTOPOL WINS HARD
FOUGHT MINOR GAME

After a poor start, In which
Mitchell, the Sevastopol pitcher
made two wild throws, in the Minor
league game played Tuesday, July
26, the Sevastopol team frightened
up and held the Whitewater team
scoreless for the rest of the game
and then batted its way to victory.
A home run by Melville Harris aid
ed greatly in overcoming the lead
held by the Whitewater team. The
game was very interesting and
hard fought. This was the third
victory for the Sevastopol Minor
league team and no defeats. The
score:
Webster. 1b; Kolen-
tus, 2b Baird, IS; Davis. D: Turner.
ri; Atilio, If; Penn, CT; Kovatch, c;
walker, 3b.
vastopol-Eubanks, e; Sever
ence, lib; Mitchell, D.; Harris, S.;
Long, 3b: steele. CT Hart, If; Nc
Conaha. 2b; NJ. Hart, IF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
STARR PARK Open
FOR PLAY-POPUL

Starr park on North Tenth street
was opened Tuesday as commun-
ity playground. Newcombe and vol
ley ball, basket-weaving and story
telling are arousing much interest
in the children of the neighbor-
hood
Other games to be played on this
grounds are Fox in the Tree, Drop
the Ball, London Bridge, Dodge
Ball, Fox and Chickens, Three
Deep, Farmer in the Dell, Drop the
Handkerchief, Jolly is the Miller,
and Singing in the Swing.
Miss Catherine Klute is leader
on this ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
WHITEWATER TO HAVE
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
ON OWN GROUND NEXT

Whitewater playground will hold
a horseshoe tournament for it's own
members next Tuesday afternoon,
Mr.. Morgan announced Wednes-
day. Entries for this may be made
at any time.
Community day for parents and
friends of the Whitewater play
ground children will probably be
held at the grounds some time next
week. The exact date had not
been determined when this story
went to press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
GIRLS MAKE DRESS
IN SEWING HOURS

Many girls who play on the
Whitewater playground have been
sewing an hour or two each week
with Miss Pierce, their leader.
Some of them have made dresses
for themselves. Other articles
made were aprons and all kinds Of
doll clothes.
These girls have also cooked
candy and other things in the Fri
day morning cooking class at the
school
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
BASKET WORK PROVES
ABSORBING AT 22ND

Boys and girls of the Twenty
second street playground are very
much interested in making baskets
of reed and bright colored raffia
these days. Some very attractive
baskets in style and color are be-
ing made by these juniors.
Acquiring a new set of grace
hoops, Tuesday, that game was
added to the east Fairgrounds ac-
tiyties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
GIRL SCOUTS Spend
MERRY HOLIDAY IN
DAYTON, THURSDAY

The Narcissus Scout Troop as
the guest of Mr. Russell Parrish,
an employe OF McCook Field,
spent Thursday in Dayton Every
one piled into the hack and were
off at $3.50. Arriving at Dayton,
they met Mr.. Parrish at the
Y. NJ. c. A, and then went on to
McCook Field. This is a govern
ment field and is not used as a
flying field, but is used entirely for
the manufacture and Improvement
of airplanes. Mr.. Parrish, with a
guide Ca guide Is always necessary
for large parties) took the troop
all over the field. This expedition
took up all morning
After the visit to McCook Field,
they went on to the new Grace
NJ. e. church. The only way to
clearly describe this church is to
say it is like an ancient castle, 1t
was built on a hill and long, wind
ing steps lead up to the door.
Some scouts could not go away
without running up and down
those steps. The inside, also, has
the appearance of castle. The
steps that led into the choir were
beautiful. The kitchen was as
modern as that Of any large hotel.
Everyone was delighted with the
place. Indeed, If anyone had said
a princess lived there and that was
her castle, some, at least, would
have believed it.
Since all were very hungry, they
drove around through Hills and
Dales, and there ate their dinner.
This place was more for picnic
parties than anything else. There
was a playground and large wading
pool for the children. In the pool
We're several flat bottom boats in
which the children had much fun.
1t was between $3.50 and 4 that
all started for the Old Soldiers
Home. AS they drove around in
mere, they waved and cheered at
the soldiers who, in turn, respond
ed. Twas on the lawn that they
srr"nd ont their supper. For this
meal they had unusual visitors.
4neae were the swans and ducks
that invited themselves to join
them in their meal
After supper everyone took In
the sights of Lakeside Park, and at
about $3.50 started for home. On
the way they had to detour and in
time found that they had detoured
the wrong way. Nothing else
could be seen ahead but the white
road. AS they were passing a
cemetery some stretched their
necks to see if ghost was visi-
Bile, but no such luck. Singing
Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
they came into Lewisburg and
then had no trouble getting home.
Everyone said that it was the best
trip they had had for a long time.
Those who enjoyed the trip were
Capt Caroline Bradley and Scouts
Hilda Ashley, Mildred Michael,
Thelma Stott, Ruth Griffith, Mil
bred Kenworthy, Thelma Miller,
Ruth Mullen, Agnes Mullen, Opal
Pierson, and Julia Burr. They had
rs their guests Lucy Massey, Vera
Kinert, Edith Darland, Helen
Riggs, and Mr.. Earl Williams.
By Scout Scribe-Julia r. Burr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
HORSESHOE TOURNEY
BY SEVASTOPOL BOYS

Next week boys of Sevastopol
will play off a horseshoe tourna-
ment on their own ground. AS
great number of boys are inter
ested in horseshoes on this ground,
as in fact, Is the case on every
ground, anticipations run high for
some good games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06

sitting on the eggs as a bird or
hen does, to keep them warm until
they are ready to hatch, the python
piles its eggs in the shape Of a
cone and then coils itself around
them. Here it stays for two
months, not eating any food until
the eggs are Matched.
Stories of Very Long Pythons are
Told in History
When the Roman army was in
Africa, Livy tells us, which re-
ferred to a time several hundred
years ago, the soldiers came across
a python which was 100 feet long.
Some one else, who was explor-
ing in the jungles of Africa, said he
saw a python snake 81 feet long.
These snakes often hang from
trees and are very swift in motion
when they jump on and coil around
their prey.
Rattle Snake Exhibited.
The diamond-back rattle snake
which is shown with the smaller
python, came from Florida and is
one of the most widely-known poi
sonous snakes of America. The
rattlers may be very clearly seen at
the end of the tail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-06
JUNIORS PLAY TENNIS
AT TWENTY SECOND
STREET FAIRGROUNDS

Junior tennis players will be
matched next week in a tourna-
ment at the South Twenty-second
street Fairgrounds if the weather
is favorable and the courts are in
condition. Several boys and girls
had signed for this event by We'd
nesday, August 3.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
on. Music, High School Girls

Johnson. Music, High School Girls
Glee Club.
Friday evening at 500 D. m. in the
new high school gym: "The Isle of
Chance" by Otis M. Darlington. Junior
High School Operetta. This operetta
in two acts, tells how the passengers
on the Good Ship Ease are forced.
by shipwreck to land on. the Isle of
Chance. Greed, the King of the Isle.
and his subjects, the Follies. golry in
their business Of s~hipwrecking because
the victims car easily be persuaded to
place their riches and wealth in his
hands and thus lose them. AS the plav
progresses. the captain, Lord What's
the Use, Lady Frivolous, Simpelita and
the three sailors, Who-Cares. Few
Cares, and No-Cares, lose their all.
Also On-a-Grouch who is followed bv
his shadow Despair, loses all ambition
and wealth. But he chances upon the
Spring of Ambition. The others also
profit by drinking the waters of this
Spring and leave for the Harbor of En-
deavor where they soon see a sail com
ing to their aid. The J. Fl. Girls Glee
Club will take chorus parts o. the Fol-
lies, Shadows, and Spirits of the Spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
4

Miss Florence Bitterness, who
teaches at Hurley, spent Thanksgiv.
ing visiting at the home Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Bitterness.
Word was received last Thursday
morning that Mrs. Oscar Wetterberg,
who went to Rochester a week ago
Sunday to consult specialists in regard
to her health, underwent an operation
for the removal of gall stones and is
getting along fine. Garrett Wetter-
berg, her youngest son who accom-
panied her to Rochester, returned home
Sunday morning.
Alvin L. Miller Of Lahore, India, has
been spending several days In Brook
ings with the Y. NJ. c. A. at State
college. Mr.. Miller is the general sec
rotary of the association at Lahore
and is taking a years vacation. We
are told that Mr.. Miller is well ac-
quainted with Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy
who are engaged in similar work in
India. Mrs. Kennedy is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback.
w. V. Duggan was a business Wis
itor in Bruce Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
BOYS AND GIRLS ENJOYING TRIP

Last Saturday morning forty-fve
boys and girls, club champions and
winners of prizes at the state fair,
left Brookings in a special Pullman
a for the International Live Stock
show at Chicago. They We're under
the supervision of Prof. p. j. Scarbro
of State college, state club leader. as
sisted by George Valentine, Miss May
Keithline, Miss Edith Sloan and Miss
Eva Bickel. South Dakota ranks third
at the show in attendance, Iowa Is
first with 105 delegates, Illinois has
60, and South Dakota As club dele
gates.
While the $500, 900 people of Chi
cago did not greet the boys and girls
from South Dakota at the Northwest
ern terminal OF their arrival Sunday
morning, a part of them were given
cause to wonder the why and where
fore of the prairie state visitors, see
ing them proudly displaying their
"South Dakota" arm bands and club
tour badges.
Enroute to the hotel where the boys
are stopping, remarks were overheard
on the streets such as: Must be a
football team" Still another said,
mo, that can't be. Too many for a
football eleven. Must be debaters!'
And thus the busy Chicagoans ponder,
as the South Dakota boys and girls
find much to do in the nations Windy
City"
The trip Of the club party from
Brookings was %uneventful. In a spe-
cial Pullman, the champions and chap
erons alike were entertained in vari-
GUS manners, and the trip ended al
most too soon early Sunday. There
was some commotion enroute when a
new porter neglected to close the n
tilator windows prior to the train
passing through a tunnel. When the
coach filed with smoke, a general feel
ing that there was fire caused some
to quickly don their coats. After the
smoke had cleared away, the porter
said something about poor rules that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
SOCIETY NEWS
@ .

This department Is edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Ziegler and anyone having social news OF
interest will confer n favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler, ais.
Friendship Club - On Wednesday
afternoon of last week Mrs. S. II. Me
Carl royalty entertained the Friendship
Club. The early hours were spent in
visiting and fancy work. and later, the
happy guests were invited to help
themselves to a delicious two course
dinner Ga la cafeteria).
Saturday Literary Cuba most IN
teresting meeting of the S. l.. G. was
held at the home of Mrs. r. Fl. Bartlett
Nineteen responded to roll call by Civ
ing a Thanksgiving thought. After
a short business session the following
interesting papers were given: The
Romance Of Lace" Mrs. Alice Rowe;
"Home Nursing" Mrs. Cora Kendall
"Ciara Barton" Mrs. Haroldson. A
very pleasant climax was the serving
of a delicious lunch by the hostess ant
a social half-hour ensued.
Sunshine Club-One of their delight
full times was spent by the Sunshine
Club on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. e. w. Hyde. Social chat ovel
dainty needlework and a fine lunch
passed the time all too rapidly.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01


don't work both ways. aIays sed
dat when dere's smoke, derels fre'
No, sab, I'm in an awful fix wild ma
ideas bout rules. This trip has sim
ply upset EN-"
Former secretary of the navy, Hon.
~Josephus Daniels, on Sunday night
gave a decidedly interesting address at
the Central church on Wabash V
nue.. This officially started out the
program for the boys and girls for
the week in Chicago. Or Sunday
morning, the entire representation OF
champions and escorts attended church
at Chicago's downtown mission, known
as the Central church, During the
afternoon, many took an opportunity
to view Lake Michigan, later visiting
the Art Museum and Chicago theatri-
Gals.
Monday was the International Live
Stock show day. The entire party left
the Y. NJ. C. A. hotel, boys headquar-
tiers, in the forenoon on a special train
for the exposition grounds. In the
evening, the national boys and girls
club rally took place.
Photographers and newspaper men
are numerous around the headquarters
of the state champions. The first pic
ture was made inside the Northwestern
railway depot upon the arrival of the
South Dakota party. A flashlight pic
ture was taken, which, it was stated,
will be used a 4 pamphlet to be issued
by that railroad in the near future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
PUBLIC OPINION FOR PEACE
CONTINUED from PAGE II

generally accepted than those of the
men who actually compose the confer
ence. For such conferences are COM
posed almost entirely of politicians
who have gone so high on that ladder
that they are called statesmen, and
it is to be hoped that many of them
in this conference will demonstrate
that they are what they are reputed
to be.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-12-01
EDUCATION WEEK PROGRAM

Continued from Page u
School," Supt. S. w. Johnson; "Educa-
ton for a Democracy" DR.. Willis T..
Evening star., 1921-04-17

that It was only through such a, serv-
ice that the 'great middle class of
the country'' could be prevented from
becoming dis.rustful ef the principles
of democracy.
hraslla and Representative George w
the necessity of eliminating partisan
ship In politics. and the latter de-
nuunced the activities of lobbyists in
Washington rs . great menace 70
decent government.
Particular ein.,.lnsis was expressed
by all OF the speakers that the new or
ganiZation WAS nom partisan and in no
ray a lobby, its chief aim through r.
search and service to the community at
large being 70 strive to defend the gen
-ral public against those who would
despol it.
The meeting was under the direction
of Basil Manley and the senatorial
and congressional members present
included: Senators Walsh. La Fol-
lette, Norris and Ladd. and Repre-
sentatives w. +. Kopp, E. E. Browne.
Oscar E. Keller, Edward Voight. John
NJ. Nelson, George w: Huddleston.
William J. Burke. James NJ. Mead.
J. II. Sinclair. J. G. Strong. Z. C. Lit
tie. Charles J. Thompson. J. H
II. S. Ward Ross c. Col
lins, J. Rulnkin, J. p. Logan. Meyer
London. FIorian Lampker. J. d. Beck.
Anthony Griffin. and State Senator
Allen of Iowa.
More than three hundred guests at
tended
Evening star., 1921-04-17

CONTINUED from First Paga.)
Evening star., 1921-04-17
"DRY" STRIKES SNAG.
New York Magistrate Dismisses
Complaint-Issues Surmonses.

NEW YORK. April f8.-The police
drive to make the city dust-dry un
d"r the new state prohibition laws
struck another snag today.
DECLARING that police officers arc
guilty Of 0utra gcous conduct when
they raid ard arrest without wa--
rant in liquor caSeS, Mag Strate
Rcscnbiatt In Washington Heights
court dismissed a complaint against
Walter Jacobs. alleged bartender in
an uptown hotel. and issued sum
monscs for two detectives who ar
rested him without Il warrant:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
LA toilette SEES
PEOPLE LOSING GRIP
UPON GOVERNMENT

CONTINUED from First Paga)
packers. coal associations and the
cultivate the acquaintance of the in
dividual member Of Congress. They
shower him with compliments. They
give him 1attering publicity in their
trade journals. They flood his office
with data and statistics plausibly set
ting forth their side of every public
question"
centage return, (which forced the In
terstate Commerce Commission to in
crease the annual transportation bin
of the nation by hundreds Of million
dollars" Senator La Toilette said,
was a striking example of the enor-
nous power which can be marshaled
by a single interest"
Urges Close Watch BY People.
To meet this intolerable situation"
the senator urged support Of the
Peoples Legislative Service" comprising
representatives of labor organizations.
progressive farm organizations and lead
ers Of liberal opinion, the prime object
OF which. he said, was to keep watch
on and analyze legislation with a pub
licity division to inform the people.
With the changing phases of
thirty-five-year contest" Senator La
Toilette declared. II have been more
and moro impressed with the deep un-
DERIVING singleness OF the issue. It is
not tho railroads. It is not tho tariff.
1t is not thet trusts These and other
questions are but manifestations Of one
great struggle. The supreme issue in
volving all the others is ,the encroaef,-
ment OF the powerful few upon the
rights Of the many"
Senator Walsh Also Speaks.
Denouncing partisanship in poll
tics, and appealing strongly for alb
solute freedom of speech, press and
religious tolerations, Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts said he was
proud to be styled ono Of the found
ers Of the new service. and declared
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SUSTAlNS LIBEL SUIT.

BOSTON. April ia private cor
poration has the same right as an
individual to sue and recover damages
from newspaper which publishes
false, malicious and defamatory ar
ticles against 1t. the supreme court
ruled today.
The decision was given in the case
of the Finnish Temperance society of
Worcester. which had gained a lower
Evening star., 1921-04-17
NOTED PRISONER ESCAPES.

ATLANTA. April 16.-Abe Powers.
alleged member of the "Bunco Syndi-
cate" which is said to have swindled
victims out of more than S1,060,060
in Atlanta in the past few years es-
capped from the state prison farm at
Milledgeville yesterday. according to
information received today by John
A. Boykin, solicitor general of Full
ton county:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
LIEUT.. sToLL DISCHARGED.

First Lieut.. Edward A. Stoll. Motor
Transport Corps. and Second Lieut..
David NJ. Aht, infantry. have been
honorably discharged from the serv-
ice of the United States. to take effect
at Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
SURGEON ORDERED HERE.

Surgeon John D. Long, who for the
past two years has been supervisor
of the United States public health serv-
ice in San Francisco. has been trans
ferred to the surgeon generals office
here.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
DICKSON ORDERED HERE.

Lieut.. Col Howard c. Dickson, In
fant-y Reserve Corps. has been
ordered 70 active duty and assigned to
the war plans division, general staff
This CITY
Evening star., 1921-04-17

court verdict of $1,000 damages
against the Raivaaja Publishing So
ciety.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

It pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
PLEASANT RUN

Well here we are and glad OF It. We
have not been washed away by the
food, although the water was very
high, washing away about IS feet OF
the breast Of Mr.. VIM. Lucabaugh's
dam, bursting through the race in sew
eral places but IL is repaired and TN
Gle Billy is grinding.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baumgardner
visited Mr. Chas. Hartman, OF Vest
minister. on Sunday>last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hull and baby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. 4ucabaugh and
Miss Elsie Hoffa visited friends in
Hampstead. on Sunday last
Miss Anna H. Petry visited Mrs.
Reta Grimes, of Pleasant Hill, on Sun
day last
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Baumgardner,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Lucabaugh and
Miss Elsie Hoffa made a flying trip to
Hanover. Pa, on Monday afternoon.
Those who called on Mr.. and Mrs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
UNION MILLS

After a brief and attractive pro.
gram consisting OF drills and music.
rendered by the scholars before u
large audience composed Of the
friends patrons and former pupils OF
Carroll Academy, on the evening of
May 20. the occasion assumed some
what the nature Of a farewell recep.
ton 10 the old building itself which.
at the end of the present school year
will have It's doors finally closed Al o
place devoted 10 educational pur.
poses. after having been so used for
a period of So years The building war
erected In the year 1898 Many OF the
scholars ri former wears were pres
ent and heartily enjoyed social
hour talking over the good old times.
Refreshments were passed arouad 10
the entire audience The teachers Of
the school, Wellington NJ Penn and
Mrs. Esther Brown, deserve great
credit for so successfully putting
across the affair,
The Mystic Chain lodge of Silver
Run held It's annual banquet Satur-
day evening. May Is. which was en-.
joyed by the members. their fnmiliea
and invited guests George w. Yeiser
was master Of ceremonies. Addresses
were delivered by Revs A.. @. Wolf
snd John S. Adam, Silver RIM: VIM
II. Long, Hanover, and several others
Under the auspices OF county school
superintendent l'ngcr. parent
teacher association WAS orranlzed ri
Myers district school building. Sat
urday George w. Yeiser acted a,
chairman. The officers ~ the assoca
ton elected were: President Mrs. rs
ther Brown: Vice President. Dr G.
Lewis Wetzel: Secretary. WELLINGTON
N. Penn: Treasurer. Edgar e. Wing
ling: Chairman o. Membership Com
mittee, Miss Miranda Nnsbaum. Murl
interest was manifested and owe
-hity members enrolled.
While chopping wood on HIS faith
er's woodlot one day last week