davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

yesterday was Babe Ruth's, which es-
tablished new worlds record. beat
ing his own mark of 81 of last year.
The other eight were made by the
following: Williams, Browns, Q; r.
Meusel. Yankees; Pipp. Yankees;
Jameson, Indians; Williams and r.
Meusel are tied with 25 homers apiece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS Is SEVENTH
IN ATTENDANCE FIGURES

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 16.-Offi-
cial attendance figures for the cities
in the Association including games of
Aug. 81 were announced as follows
Thursday by President ]. Hickey:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16-Bill Brennan
of Chicago outpointed Hugh Walker of
Kansas City in twelve round decis,
ion bout according to referees decis.
ion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
Games Yesterday
National League

National League
At st. Louis r. H. E.
Brooklyn 49,. 600 900 1Oo-1 4 1
St. Louis ....... 002 900 0ox-2 6 /
Grimes and Miller; Haines and
Clemens.
At Chicago R.H.E
Philadelphia -. 500 600 1905 II
Chicago ....... 900 200 010-3 s 0
Winters and Peters; Steuland, York,
Jones and Killifer.
At Pittsburg- R.HE.
Boston $50. 600 1o4 o1o-6 IL 0
Pittsburg .... 01O 900 002-3 Z 4
Scott and Gibson; Cooper. Zinn and
Schmidt.
American League
At New York RH e.
st. Louis So. 004 101 000-6 9 2
New York -. 004 020 40x-10 Il
Bayne, Kolp and SEVERED; Mays and
Schang.
Second game R.H.E
St. Louis 80. 012 o1o DOL 5 10 8
New York -. 405 DOB l0x-13 Il .
Vangilder, Palmer, Burwell and Sew.
ereid; Piercy, Hoyt and Schang.
At Boston RHE
Detroit ........ oo1 600 1913 II q
Boston ..... 900 010 000-1 2
Cole and Woodall; Russell, Kari and
Walters.
At Philadelphia R.H e
! Cleveland -. 40 020 442-17 Is ]
! Philadelphia 49,. POI 900 900
| Mails and O'Neill; Taylor, Bishor
and Perkins. Myatt
/ Second game RI. E
Cleveland 49,. OLA 01o 000-6 IL
Philadelphia -. 600 600 000-0 5
Caldwell and O'Neill; Rommell anc
/ Perkins.
American Association
At Louisville R.H 2
Indianapolis -. 900 600 010-1 8
Louisville $50. 010 500 00x-7 13
Weaver and Dixon; lineup ant
J Meyer.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16

"Hargrave batted for Coumbe in the
sixth inning.
tCrane batted for Geary in eighth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-16
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
OF EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
BRENNAN oUTPoINTs WALKER

(Including Thursdays Games)
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Mrs. Sue b. Gordon and daughter
Miss Ethel, returned last Friday from
Tulsa, Oklahoma. The latter has not
yet fully recovered from her recent
sickness and the Tulsa school board
has granted her a leave of absence
until after the holidays. She is i'm
proving rapidly and expects to be able
to return to her work then.
DIR. F. M. Friend has been made
chairman for Prowers county of the
movement for cancer control. 1t is
the purpose of the organization to ed
ucate the people along the line of con-
GER prevention and one week each year
is devoted especially to this purpose.
This years special work is now under
way as the week chosen was from
October 80 to November 6.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Fairyiew.

Mrs. Geo. Davis was a visitor at
the Fairview school last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jess Wilcox's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Bowman, are here from
California, visiting.
C. A. Saunders is stopping at his
ranch for few days.
Mrs. B. l.. Applegate of Lamar was
in this vicinity visiting friends last
week.
j. F. Triska threshed and baled
broom corn last week.
Elmer Markham has been working
the roads between the Darbyshire and
Triska stores.
Mrs. McClain has moved into the
Weatherby shack for the winter.
Mrs. Gadashack has moved into the
new building at the Triska store and
put in restaurant.
Jess Wilcox butchered a beef last
Thursday.
Lester Darbyshire purchased a well
drill last week.
Jess Morgan and family expect to
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Geo. C. Harris and family moved
this week to their new home on Fifth
street just recently purchased from
Judge c. s. Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Lee left last
Saturday afternoon for Columbia, Mis-
souri,, where they will visit their
daughter, Miss Eva, who is attending
college.
Mrs. d. s. Nevius entertained over
thirty of her lady friends Tuesday af
ternoon at most enjoyable card par
ty. Progressive High Five was play
ed, eight tables being filled.
Wilbur Bradley of Fort Worth ar
rived here this week to look after his
fathers big ranch east of Lamar. He
expects his family here in few days
and will make his home here.
Mrs. C. T. Knuckey was hostess on
last Thursday at two very smart So
cial functions, luncheon at noon and
dinner in the evening. Both affairs
were very much enjoyed by her guests.
Messrs. Chas. Wooden, Chas. Owen,
NJ. X. Sunday, r. l. Shuts, S. l..
Larson and ]. r. Eckles went to La
Junta last Thursday to attend the ses-
sion of the valley auto Dealers as
sociation.
Mrs. A. II. Filkins assisted by her
sister, Mrs. Ralph Pavonka, entertain
ed at her home on South Fifth street
at card party last Monday evening.
Over thirty guests were present. Mil
itary Five Hundred was the game of
the evening and there were eight
tables of guests who enjoyed a most
exciting game.
Mrs. C. s. Wilson and Mrs. ]. E.
Brownlee entertained their lady friends
last week at a series of afternoon
parties lasting from Wednesday to
Friday. In all over one hundred were
entertained in most delightful man.
ner. Bridge was played one after
noon, Military Five Hundred another
and other games on the third. The
hostesses made all their guests enjoy
a most delightful afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Frank A. Cox left today for Den
yer on business matters.
Mrs. Geo F. Roerig returned Mon
day from visit of n few days in Den
yer.
]. S. Maxwell and w. G. Brown
were Springfield visitors the first of
the week.
Mrs. Cranky Hillyer has been Wis
itor at the home of her parents in
Lamar the past few days.
C. w. Sweitzer, president of the
Nee-No-She Oil Co, was Lamar Wis
itor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. McCabe and son
Joe, of Trinidad, are here visiting Mrs.
McCabe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Lawless.
Major H. C. Byrnes, district engineer
of the highway commission. has been
spending the week inspecting the work
in this section.
A large delegation Of Legion men
from Lamar and surrounding territory
took advantage of the extra liberal
railroad rate to the Kansas City ses-
sion Of the National Legion, and left
last Saturday to attend. The meeting
has been one Of the biggest events in
the history Of the organization.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

start for Iowa this week, where they
intend to make their home.
Lester Darbyshire and Elmer Hos
kins sure make the woods ring when
they get to practicing their lessons
on their new horns.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Postponed Two Weeks.

The publication of the delinquent
tax list, which was to have been be-
gun in this weeks Register, has been
postponed until November 18th to give
the people who can an additional op-
portunity to pay up and avoid costs.
1t will begin in the issue of The Reg
lister on November 16
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
TO THE PUBLIC

november z, 1871
Mr.. Community Citizen
Dear SIR
The Boy Scout movement after be-
ing in existence in the United States
for several years has proven to be of
the highest value in helping the youth
Of this country to become able and
capable citizens. Its wonderful
worth in inculcating honesty, indie
pendcnce and self reliance has been
proven. Their standard Of morals and
citizenship will prepare them to be-
come citizens who will be capable of
carrying on the activities Of our gov
ernment and civic life when we are
ready to relinquish them.
A Boy Scout Council consisting of
thirty citizens of Lamar has been or
ganized and the Boy Scout movement
in Lamar is real functioning organi-
zation in our city.
The various committees, scout COM
missioner, scout masters and drill mas
ter have been appointed. The neces-
sary credentials and check have been
submitted to the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca, New York City, N. Y, and char
ter applied for, which will be here
within very few days.
We are ready for actual work to
make this movement a success and
need and solicit the assistance and CO.
operation of every citizen of our COM
munity.
1t has been deemed best by the
council to buy uniforms and issue
these to all boys who qualify and join
the Boy Scouts Of Prowers county,
giving all boys in our community the
opportunity to become members of
this organization whereby the boys as
well az the citizens may enjoy benefits
to be derived from an organization of
this character.
The reason for this action is to place
all the Boy Scouts on an equal basis
so that no boy may be prevented from
becoming Boy Scout for any reason
except that of lack of qualification.
The uniform and equipment issued
to the Scouts will be for use in Scout
activities only and will not be worn or
used on other occasions.
When the Scouts are equipped and
become actual organization it is the
purpose of the Council to make this
body self supporting one as far as
is p0ssible tn do s0
The benefits which we can do to
the boys of this community and to
the community as well is limited on
ly by the assistance. moral and finan-
cial, which we receive from you.
Some member or citizen will call on
you within a very short time and we
urgently ask and solicit your co-opera-
tion in any way it may be possible for
you to aid US.
Sincerely,
w. o. Shelter,
q IT Kpuckay
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Masonic Organization Perfected FRI
day Night.

The Masons of Springfield and vi
cinity met last Friday evening in the
old school building and proceeded to
elect a set of officers for the purpose
of starting a Masonic Lodge here.
The following were elected with in
structions to get prepared to put on
the work as required by the Grand
Lodge Of Colorado: L. C. Elver, w.
NJ; Ray Flint, S. W.; Chas. Doughty,
J. W.; Ed Measel, Treasurer; A. A.
Hagerman, Secretary; Earl Denney,
S. D.; John Phillips, J. D.; Maurice
Long, s. s.; w. A. Stroud, ]. s.; Chas.
Roweth, Tyler; J. G. Gregg, NJ. P.
Tinker and r. X. Trivett, Trustees.
The first and third Monday nights
were chosen as regular meetings.
Baca County Republican.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
Bring Your School Children

To the Ben-Mar Hotel, Saturday, No
vember 10Th, where DIR. X. C. Sapero,
the well known Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat Specialist will examine their
eyes and yours, free.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
DIR. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will be in Lamar, Ben-Mar Hotel, Sat
urday, November 18th. Consultation,
also examination for glasses, free.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02

Don't insure your car after it is
stolen-do it now. C. A. Hansen,
Phone Lamar Is.
The Lamar register., 1921-11-02
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES

Prices third lower than ago. but their quality remain
the high standard which has linked with the
Kuppenhemer Good Clothes generations
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
THE REPEAL OF THE DIRECT PRIMARY LAW.

TN message
should
ability well the rich
responsible honorable
tion by
time
of
DIRECT PRIMARY
Theoretically primary
to
the
will rarely eve he
a
brains will chance.
"bo
conven
a
he
reach the goal
in
in he
a to
ician a
complained by the former hailed
a
political bosses grabbed rest
suredth ey
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY.


committee
dollars this
disappointed
ind
o
all
millions
a
has the desire his earth
t
generally
Nothing could
regardless politics
lime n
in
will benefited by
he of
the
to
our
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
The District of Columbia Should Vote
and Be Represented in Congress.


One of the chief for the failure of the District of Columbia
obtain the electoral franchise the large number of residents who
their ballots in their do
here have Washington and have been
the refusal beow the ballot the district
Like other real American think the people of the capital should
have the which they live but afraid
granted them until the thousands workers who
other relinquh their home for here their
gresmen o grant the district franchise
There doubt mind that the district should and that
should have well the choosing
officers and public The school situation
Washington has been entirely satisfactory simply because the
have had the selection of their school officials No
well under paenaic under its
rule.
Politics is in city, keeps factions actively
watching made by the and the officials
that they satisfy the public they wish be
The District of Columbia cast about the
all of them in other states.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
EuLoeY OF CLEO IRENE HoBsoN.
Wednesday, January 18th, Funeral
Ceremony, Peoples Presbyte-
rian Church.
10y Hewetson Watson, co.worker.)

(By Hewetson Watson, a Co-Worker.)
wv yERE not the Christian religion
" built upon so firm founda-
w ton of which we are witnesses
i'm our experience of its goodness. its
greatness, its faith, its hope even in
death, such events as these and their
attending circumstances that cause us
to assemble here today would offer IL
temptation to doubt its truth or pro-
woke Il challenge of its principles.
But, having the assurance and con
fidence of its worth, we calm our
doubts and apprehensions with the
knowledge that God the All-Wise, God
the All-Powerful-He knoweth best.
Death-the end of the animate crea-
ton, the termination of life. the ces-
sation of human existence, but II diff
ferent meaning to the Christian whose
hope is in his God, whose faith towers
above the highest height, whose love
is .unbounded, and who, having Il real
iZation of things present, Il vision of
things to come, rejoices in the knowl-
edge that death is only the transition
state, the passing from this life to n
better grander, nobler existence of
endless peace, joy and happiness. The
body that lies before us. soon to be
consigned TO the dust from whence ii
sprung, contains the remains of all
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
The New Day When Business Women Will
Prefer Simple Clothes to Finery.


You young going
combined with coored shirt
girls going general fnery and tail
ored things.
this altogether of fitness
Confronted with the necessity of bng both evening
out of limited the business girl the
make for both
But matter what the condition. this practice
than the mixed clothing will the young feel that the Fed
Grafton of Professional Business with
national simple suitable dress for business
The trouble has been that the moment dress
world
uniform do not believe either but the
coming of day when will prefer simple clothes
to perishabe fnery
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
Let the Growing Boy Have His Rabbits
and Know Their Funny Habits.
By E. C. HUFFMAN, Denver Realtor.

Parents in holy wrath at the landlords allow chill
dren to live in their apartment houses.
opinion children not be cooped M in apartments
where there yard in which they romp Growing children need
the fresh air. green grass and contact with the
Lille In an apartment house leaves the growing
y OF doing small chores that tend of work he
must do when he is This generation ncning
to the idea of letting the other fellow the work
My advice to take out into the omen Let
them know what is to the coal after them
the JOY OF digging into the fresh earth Start the child
plot the back yard nature at work let tho no
boy have his rabbits and pigeons and know funny habits
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

maintain themselves and support
they ought without effort the accumulation OF
denial that obligations toward one anote
The this lies knowledge of past human experience and
realization of what
which supports civilization edu-
cation and religion We hold by the modern standards OF society we
and the development of the welfare
The great the ability perpeuate itself 1t
fairly that these institutions with the AID Oh
higher education Without they have the slightest chance
We justify the greater and greater accumulation of capital because
believe that theeupon flows the of all art learning
the charities which humanites of life all
their benefcent effects to the people a whole
Unless this measuraby true system of civilization ought to
stand condemned
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

1 speak in behalf of higher education. lhere is
need not only of patriotic ideals and trained n'ei
gence in our economic life, but also OF deep UNDER
standing of man and his relationship to the Physcai
universe and to his fellow man. There has Always
been evil in the world. There are evil forces at work
now. They are apparently organized and seek as
Indignation of society They can almost be recognized
by direct appeal to selfshness They deny that the
present relationship of has any sound basis Tor
its existence They point out to with unframed
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15

Large Attendance at FuneraI-Delu9e
of kilograms and Letters from 9th
err Cities Received-A Loss to the
Community.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
Organized Evil Forces at Work; Seek
the Disintegration of Society.

By CALVIN COOLIDGE. Vice President-Eleet
The Colorado statesman., 1921-01-15
Cleo Irene HObsOn,
Popular in Educa-
tiOnal and Musical
Circles, Dies After
Brief Illness From
Stroke of Paralysis.

Only Daughter of Parents; Her
Loss Keenly Felt by Church and
Other Organizations She As
sisted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
AMERICAN FEEDING
HALTED B0LSAEv|SM
Central Europe Saved from Disente
grafton When U. s. Food WAC
Distributed.

New York. Aug. 27.-Amcrican
feeding has saved central and eastern
Europe from Bolshevism. according
to j. II. Wallis. of Dubuque. Ia. rep
rescntativo of the American Relief
Administration. who has just return
cd from a five months survey of
American relief work in Europe.
The Hoover organization. Mr.. Wal
lis said. had been upholdinE democ-
racy in Europe and through its re-
lief operations had stabilized and
strengthened the new domocracics re-
sulting from the war. when they were
threatened with forces OF dtsintegra-
ton. because of hunger.
Chief officials in some countries
told me with perfect frankness," he
added. that the American feeding
had been their political salvation and
In all countries even the most cautious
and guarded officials admitted 1t war
a very material aid. Private citizens
were more downright and positive.
American feeding saved VS. from Boil
shevism.' was their general view"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
PHONE l43.

Sunday. except unsettled Central por-
,ion Sunday afternoon: little change
in temperature.
II Is raining this morning at Gall
weston. st. Louis and Williston: light
local showers occurred over widely
scattered localities. tho largest area
Is from eastern Minnesota to the CEN
trail valleys. in central and eastern
Texas. central Montana and northern
Arizona.
The storm In eastern Nebraska FRI
day morning moved to the lower Lake
region II caused warmer weather 4,
the Missouri valley and was accom-
panied by showers. The hish proEsur,
area ovcrlios the States between tn,
lower Mississippi. tho Ohio valley ard
tho Atlantic with crest over northern
New England, under it's Influence rrn-
orally fair and slightly cooler weafber
prevail. The pressure is relRtiyciy
low west Of tho Rockies and a rnodcr,
ste area of higher pressure extend.
from British Columbia to Montan, and
Wyoming '
Conditions are favorable for fair to-
night and Sunday for Pueblo and
vicinity; not much change In tompera-
ture.
II. n DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
KILLED AT TARGET SHOOT

Cheyenne. wyo., Aug. 27.-Whcn
his horse reared as he was riding bo-
hind the targe. butts on Fort Russell
target range. Private Manuel l.
Rogers of the fifteenth United States
cavalry was shot and fatally wounded
by a bullet that cleared the top of the
target. He died shortly afterward
from tho effects of tho wound IN the
head.
The target butts are high enough
to protect a man on horseback behind
them but Rogers mount is presumed
TO have become frightened by the fir
ing of squad at practice and reared
and bolted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
RELATIVES SOUGHT
MARRIAGE INJUNCTION

Denver, Aug l,7.-Dcspits tho effort
nf relatives TO obtain an Injunction to
prevent their marriage" Miss Lena
Tadlock. OF St. Charles, No. became
tho bride OF Herman Schoettner. Den
yer truck driver. Mrs. SchoettneTs
family Is said to be prominent in St
Louis and st. Charles business and So
cial circles. In a last attempt to pre-
vent tho marriage. which followed a
courtship of two weeks, ]. ". Hall.
Denver business man and cousin OF
Mrs. Schoettncr. applied to Deputy
District Attorney Ben Pollock for as
sistancc in obtaining a writ of injunc-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
CHANCE OFFERED TO
BUY A RAILROAD
Foreclosure Suit Recalls Dream of
Riches That Failed
Quickly.

Cheyenne. wyo., August Edo you
want to buy a railroad cheap?
An opportunity exists for the pur-
chase on September 10 of one push
car, one handcar, one combination
COACH one flat car. two steam en-
gnes. the roadbed, right-of way" and
everything else of the 1S-mile Wyom-
ing and Missouri River railroad. The
line operated from Belle Fourche, S.
D., to Aladdin, Wyoming. 1t has been
of Mahon S. kemmerer. The value of
the road is appraised at s33,654.
The untimely end of the little rail-
road recalls story of pioneer rail-
reading in the west. 1t was a courage
Gus but futile effort to build up a new
the empire did not come up to expec-
tations.
In November, 1898. right-of-way
map was filed at Newcastle, Wyo.. for
the proposed road to run from Belle
Fourche to Aladdin. in the northeast
| corner of Wyoming. Fifteen years
later the road was built with kemmcr-
.er. wealthy Pittsburg coal operator
| reputed to be the principal hacker OF
the project, the purpose of which was
to provide market for coal deposits IN
the vicinity of Aladdin.
But the coal beds did not prove er'
| tensivo and the coal could not he
shipped out at a profit This expected
source of business was abandoned anc
the road operated on what little pas
senger traffic and freight business
that could be developed in the sparse
| ly settled country.
Things were kept moving in q
| fashion, but always at a loss. Now tbs
Officers admit sadly that II is aboui
as valuable an investment as q
lightning rod agency in u country
where 1t never rains"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Normal temperature for this date 20
degrees.
Mean temperature for today IS do
grecs.
Variation in temperature In e hours
degrees warmer.
Highest temperature 10 deErees Mt
$40 y, m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month 30 yeara. i0i degrees.
Lowest temperature 81 degrees nt
30 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month. ~ years II degrees.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-28
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
GREETS LECIONNAIRES

Paris, Aug. a7.-(By Tho Asso-
ciated PreS.)-President Millerand
today received the visiting delegation
OF American Legionnaircs at the
presidential summer home at Ram
bouillet Grouping tho visitors about
him in tho beautiful garden of the
chateau the president voiced frances
gratitude and admiration for tho
Americans and told them OF his coun-
try's faith in America and of his hope
for peace. Justice and cooperation
thruout the world.
This reception was the final cere-
mony OF the visit OF the leGionnaircs
TO France which has covered seven
teen days given over to travel and Of
ficial ceremonies OF Welcome. They
will leave for Belgium tomorrow.