davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
New Madison Nine Meets
DAYTON Cardinals Sunday

NEW MADISON. O., May 20-New
Madison baseball nine will battle the
Cardinal Athletic Club of Dayton on
the local baseball grounds Sunday af
ternoon in nine inning game The
Dayton team is one of the fastest
mines out of Dayton and a good game
is predicted. New Madison will have
several changes in their lineup and
Aare not ready to announce them. The
game will be called at $50 sharp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
GAINESVILLE PENNSY
Defeated BY LOCALS

Unable to solve the curves of
Hengstler, the GAINESVILLE baseball
team of the Pennsy went down to de,
feat at the hands of the Richmond Di-
vision baseball nine Thursday after.
noon at the Pennsy diamonds by the
score of to /.
Hengstler on the mound for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY
National League

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
American Association
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at St. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-20

Two-base hits-kopf. Wingo
Three-base hit-Duncan.
Home run-Powell.
Sacrifices-Southworth, 2.
Double plays-Bohne to kopf to
Fonseca; Kopf to Crane; Ford to Bar
bare to Holke; Watson to Ford.
Left On bases-Cincinnati 5; Bos-
ton, 5.
Bases on balls-Off Marquard, l.
Hits-Off Marquard, II in in
nings; off Brenton, 0 in I inning.
Struck out-By Marquard, 2.
Wild pitch-Marquard, l.
Losing pitcher-Marquard
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Time-1:25.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
$50
. SIS
S.
First prize. ...........
Second prize ....:....
Five other prizes, each.

Regard the picture printed above Consider carefully the
various attitudes Of the persons it. Wit. your tide. Mail
"Ties" or bring in the office Of THE HERALD. That all
the exerton required become entran this contest
The las. contest was hardest Judge within the experience
If the three Titles editors Better and better seemed
come from the stacks of envelopes which the popularity
AZ the contest and the fact that R readers becoming
clever in their diagnosis Of the essentials Of the picture
The finally selected from large number of pos
abilities BY having each Judge number secretly his opinion
Gale of to Of the various titles The number which then
got the highest total selected for the $50 prize the highest
S.ng SIS prize and then the FIVE remaining being chosen
order for the S. gold pieces.
Is regretted that cannot print the fifty really
clever phrases which considered possible Some
AZ those who survived the East draft however, which should be
giy.n honorable mention, Ows: "a Fat Chance Versus
Slim One" by Mrs H. We Staying With Pair Of Hearts"
bx Frank Aria; Fa Fat and Furious" by Eleanor Boarman;
The Clown Who Doesn't Tumble by Helen Readon; mo Hay
seed but the Last Straw" by Dsy LOughborough; "a September
Mourn" BY Wssr Birch; "Ths Court Needs Judge" BY Mar
in Anderson.
NO ONE Is BARRED FR0E, The CONTEST AND THERE
ARE NO STIPULATI0NS FURTH@R THAN THOSE SET FORTH
IN THE RULES FOR ENTRANTS.
GET YOUR ANSWERS IN BEFORE THE TIME LIMIT
EXPIRES
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
TITLE CONTEST
ny Arrangement With Life.

The sum of One Hundred Dollars week will be paid by THE
WASHINGTON HERALD for the best tides series of pictures
Nv famous American and These pictures appear
weekly in the Sunday Herald On this page the fifth picture Of
the series
The rewards for ingenuity composing titles will be paid
follows:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Bulk of the offering consisted OF
beef steers. The high price reached on
few scattered animals which sold for
SO. With the exception of these sales
the top price was reached at s7.95.
freight paid. two loads of desirable
1:405-pound stock crossing the scales at
this level
Good steers found an outlet largely
from $3.50 to. s7.75. with fair to me-
dium types from 81 to s7.25. More
common stock sold down to 1850.
Only limited amount of trading
was done in cows and heifers. The
top price on this class of stock was
reached at s7.25, which was paid for
one load of good mixed cows and heif-
ers. Top on heavy cows was reached
at 81. Good grades of cows were
quoted from s6.25 to s675. with fair
to medium types from $3.50 to $6.25.
More common kinds were quotable at
IS and down. Traders were generally
of the opinion that strictly choice heif-
ers would bring from $3.50 to s7.75.
One load of desirable yearlings, con-
sisting of both steers and heifers, sold
day. '' 's p"i' ''''
Top hogs sold for sS.55. one load of
choice light stock selling to small
killers at this level The next highest
price was reached at }S.40 which was
top of the bulk. The lower range to
pnlk sales was $7.15. Extreme heavy
and cut-out hogs were quoted from Sc
to 1925.
-. Pigs also took slight drop. Quota
ri1ns rsneed on the better grades Of stock
quoted around IS, with more common
stock down to SITS
Sheep.
Trading was quiet on the sheep mar
ket Buyers took several loads of fair
to good quality wooled and shorn lambs
at reduction of fully rs cents. Later
the remainder of the offering sold at
discount of almost so cents.
Quotations on best native wooled
lambs ranged from s10.75 to $11. Fair
to good types were quoted from S1O.2
to S1O.50. with more common stock at
$l0.25 and down. Two loads OF good
clipped lambs. averaging 81 pounds.
sold for $10.25.
A fair representation of California
spring lambs was received. Demand
was generally fair. but trading was de-
layed. Quotations ranged from $10.7h
to s11.50. dependent on weight and
quality.
Ewes were quoted from 81 to s6.25.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
AMERICA ASKED
TO SAVE EUROPE
U. .. URGED TO FIND SOLUTION
FOR PROBLEMS CONFRONT
ING PEOPLE ABROAD.
FRANCE LOOKS TO U. S.
TRENCH DEPUTY SAYS, THE
COMING HOUR is THE HOUR
OF AMERICA"
tw~t~n S.-sp.p.r Union s.-. Service,


Paris, May 26.-An appeal to Amer
lea to step In and to find a solution
to the European situation was voiced
by M. NoblemaIre In the Chamber of
Deputies during discussion of the gov
ernment's foreign policy
1.-THE coming hour is the hour of
America he said. "She has not signed
the treaty, but she has her word to
say. Why should not America impose
precise conditions for the execution of
certain clauses of the treaty, for in
stance, reparations and disarmament?
We look to America for the return of
normal conditions in Europe
Premier BRAND, again replying to
criticism, said
Our program Is clear and definite.
There is no room for discussion. Our
decisions are taken and communicated
to Germany; penalties are ready to be
enforced.
1.-THE Reichstag has approved the
Wirth cabinet, which has declared its
readiness to fulfill Germany's obliga-
tlons, and II Germany should attempt
to default, France knows what re-
mains to be done
But I have no right to say in ad-
vance that the German government Is
composed of men who will try TO evade
their obligations, and have no right
| to make their task harder.
I'VE have before us a debtor who
has declared his readiness to pay. We
have the necessary strength to act II
he does not I believe 1t is to Frances
honor to act with moderation and
| await developments"
The council of ambassadors again
took hold Of the Silesian question and
decided to send note to Poland, set
ting forth Germany's promise to close
the Silesian frontier, and asking Pol
and to see that her frontier also was
| tightly shut
The council also heard the favorable
| report of experts regarding execution
by Germany Of her promise to modify
the Diesel motors so as to be service
| able for industrial uses only and not
available for submarines
Germany's request to be allowed to
retain her anti-tank rifles was re-
fused.
The latest plan for the settlement
Of the Upper Silesian controversy.
supposedly u British suggestion, is to
give Poland and Germany. respective
| ly, the communes that voted in their
favor at the recent plebiscite, but to
hold the entire territory under control
Of special commission for thirty
years.
Under the plan this commission
would be appointed by the League of
Nations, and at the end of the thirty
year period the population of the re-
gion would again be given the oppor-
tunity of expressing their wishes
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
New women,s Order Started.

Omaha, Neb.-Organization of new
lodge of women whose husbands. IA
theirs or brothers are members of the
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
was announced here by Mrs. e. f.
Stanfield of Omaha, who was named
to head the order, which is to be
known as the Patriotic Order of Does.
She stated that recognition of the new
order by the Elks, however, could not
be given because the constitution of
that order prohibits auxiliary wom-
ems organizations.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Reasonable supposItIon.

"A hant. or something. is raising
thunder at Gabe Hornboggle's house"
related a neighbor. II was there
luther night, and after we'd set for a
spell 1t commenced. The table was
Topped over by unseen hands. three
drawers of the bureau slid out by
their selves and dumped all the stuff
on the floor. flock Of spoons came
floating in from the kitchen, a gun In
the corner fell down and shot one OF
the dogs, and all such as that. Inever
seed such goin's-on In my life"
"Then you hain't never drunk none
Of Gabes bone-dry Ticker before?" In
quired resident Of Mount Piggy
Ark.-Kansas City Star.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Leaion pisapproxes eill.

Washington resolution disap-
proving the PROPOSED in Congress for
immediate withdrawal of American
forces from Germany was adopted by
the national committee on military pol
Icy of the American Legion. The COM
mittee declared the question should be
left to the discretion of the President.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Mrs. Hicks Relieved
By Four Eatonics

Il have taken four Eatonic tablets
and they relieved me Of sour stomach
l recommend 1t to everybody" says
Mrs. G. P. Hicks.
II stomach Is not digesting your
food; II you have sourness, bloating,
food repeating. Indigestion or acid
stomach, Eatonic will remove the
cause by taking up and carrying out
the acidity and gases, bringing quick
relief and healthy digestion. Why suf-
fer stomach trouble7 Why not keep
your digestion normal and enjoy good
health? An Eatonic taken after each
meal will prevent discomfort and pain.
Make the test today and see how
quickly this wonderful remedy acta.
1t comes in handy tablet form. Garry
It with you. A big box costs only
tribe with your druggists guarantees.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Dealers Draw Fines.

New York--.Iustice v. NJ. Davis of
the Supreme Court imposed fines total
ing 1926, $50 on ten individuals and nine
corporations, members of a dealers as
sociation in masons' building materials
who pleaded guilty to illegal combina-
tion. The fines given the individuals
varied from $500 to S400 each The
corporations were fined from $1,000 to
81. 600 each.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
U. s. Court upholds carfare.

Sioux City. Iown.--Federal Judge
Henry T. Reed granted the temporary
injunction requested by the service
company restraining the city from en-
forcing the ordinance providing for a
Scent fare. The Injunction grants the
7-cent fare demanded by the service
cnmnanY
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Preserving Mine TImber..

A coating of magnesia cement on
the timbers of mines Is stated to be
an economical and efficient assurance
against fire. especially In the arid re-
gions where the timber becomes high
ly lnfiammable and Is difficult to re-
place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
WASHINGTON


laboratory is located. No one was in
jured.
Funds for airplane mail service from
New York to San Francisco are almost
exhausted, Postmaster General Hays
advised Congress, and service must be
suspended May 81, lacking deficien-
cy appropriation of $125,000. Under a
treasury ruling appropriations for rail
way mail service cannot be used for
the air service, Mr.. Hays said. and cur
rent appropriations of $1,250,00O for
transcontinental air route will not last
beyond this month.
resolution proposing that Oct. II
the anniversary of Columbus dfscov-
cry of America be made legal holi
day, has been introduced by Represen
tative Perlman, Republican. New
York.
Sale of per cent beer and wine
with a ID per cent alcoholic conten,
would be permitted in states where
voters approved such liberalizng OF
prohibition enforcement If bill intro
duced by Representative Ryan, Repub
lican. of New York, became a law. The
measure provides for popular refer
endum in each state on petition of IL
per cent of qualified voters
Final statistics placing the total pop
ulation of continental United States al
1O5,710,620, or 27,512 more than an
nounced last October, when prelimin
ary figures were given out, were sub
mitted to Speaker Gillette of the
House of Representatives for appor
tionment purposes by the census hu
reau. Final figures place the tota
population of the outlying possessions
of the United States at 12,14S, ,73S
which brings the population for the en-
tire country and Its possessions to III,
S59,35S.
The "two-bit" piece came back into
its own at Idaho Falls, Ida, when the
largest restaurant in the city an
nouneed sham and eggs" back at the
old pre-war price. The price cuts that
attracted the hungry ones at the 'two-
bit" price were beef and gravy" and
pork chops Prices for all these have
been so cents.
A resolution directing that "Tha
Star-Spangled Banner be sung every
day in the House Immediately after
the chaplain's prayer has been intro
duced by Representative Appleby, Re
publican, New Jersey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Alien. Forced to Register.

Sacramento, Calif.-Governor Ste
phens signed bill which provides that
all male alien residents Of California
over 81 years of age shall be registered
and shall pay an annual poll tax OF $40
into the school fund Of the county In
which they reside. Aliens are required
to register within three days after en-
tering the state.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

And sprinkle In the foot-bath AlALEN'S
FOOTEEASE. the antiseptic healing pow
der for Painful. Swollen. Smarting Feet.
1t prevents biisters and sore spots and takss
the sting out of corns and bunions. Always
use Aliens Foot t=Ease to break in new shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without a
ache-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
Never.

1.-THE stage is not true to life" "Oh.
come now" did you ever see a
housemaid like the ones In musical
comedy?"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
A Solvent.

Liquor always loosened up our pat
rons," said a waiter reminiscently.
Meaning. we suppose. that 1t released
the "tip" from the tipplers.-Boston
Transcript.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD Of IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN
western Newspaper Union News Service.

A tornado near Harmony, Ne0., de
slroyed large number of farm out
buildings, killed considerable livestock
and resulted In injuries to three per
sons
Four bandits, travelling by automo-
bile. robbed the Hunter Town Siate
Bank, north of Fort Wayne, Ind, OF
about $4,000 worth OF bonds and cur
rency.
A bill imposing Il tax of s. year on
all bachelors and spinsters in Yukon
territory, in addition to the existing
poll tax, has been passed by the Leg
islature.
William Beasley. charged with
breaking Jail at Rockport, Mo-, who
was shot by Sheriff Fischer at Nebras-
ka City, Neb., willie attempting to
evade arrest, died in hospital Mt that
place.
Mrs Edith Johnston for twelve
years head of the lip Language depart
mcnt of the Nebraska schcnl FOR deaf
at Omaha, leaped TO her death from
the seventh floor of hotel She had
been in Ill health for some time.
The seven members of the Oregon
Supreme Court signed telegram to
President Harding petitioning Linn to
appoint William Howard Taft as q
member of the United States Supreme
Court TO succeed the late Chief JUS
tice White.
Recommendation that 1000 foot
peak in the Tatoosh range, Rainier Ma
tional Park, will be named Lane Peak,
in honor of Franklin K Lane, former
secretary Of the interior, who died re-
Gently, has been forwarded to the Ma
tional Geographic Board by the Ra-
nier Park Advisory Board Mt Seattle.
A. s. Embree, self-acknowledged I.
w. w. leader, was sentenced from one
to ten years in the state penitentiary
after having been found guilty of Grim
inal syndicalism by jury at Wallace,
Idaho. On the witness Stand Embre
declared he filled the place of William
d. Haywood as supreme officer of the
!. W. w. for two months in 1918.
John c. Marsh of Memphis, agenl
of the Secret Service, arrived in Lit
tie Rock with b. G. Morgan, who wa.
arrested at Hot Springs In connection
with recent threatening letters writ
ten to President Harding. Morgan will
he examined as to his sanity. He sai'
he had travelled extensively recent.
and that he had fallen out with Har
ding"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-28

It Is the toy mustache Of today that
is always spreading beyond Its bound
aries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
BLACK PNATHER'S CUB
AT THE ALCAZAR TODAY

The ceaseless struggle of hered-
ity versus environment enters upon
on absorbing duel for the integrity
of the innocent daughter of an err
ing mother, in the brilliant Zieg
field production, THE Black Pan
TIERS Cub" in which Florence Reed,
the stage and screen favorite plays
the double rol eof the tBlack Pan
Their" and her Cub"
Adapted from the popular story
by Ethel Donoher, which was sug-
gested by Swinburne's well-known
poem, "Faustine." the screen version
is a swiftly moving drama which
unfolds amid the glittering effer-
vescence of Parisenne cafes and
gambling circles.
Florence Reed. in the final scene
between mother and daughter. in
which the mother dies from a shot
intended for another, lifts the pic
ture above the thrill of melodrama to
the living tragedy of life squan-
dered past all retaining. In despair
lest its influence fall a heritage upon
innocent shoulders. Miss Reed has
reached the pinnacle of her success
in this difficult dual role.
A strong cast supports the famous
emotional actress. Norman Trevor.
who has been co-starrlng in the New
York stage hit Enter Madam"
throughout the past season. plays
the part of Sir Marllng Grahame. The
role of the roue, Give. is in the skill
full hands OF Tyrone Power: and
Jack. Lord of Maudsley. is played by
Earle Fox.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
WIFE MAKES GOOD
IN EXIT THE VAMP
All Star Cast Is Shown in
Comedy Drama at
Strand

Wives may not always be able to
keep husbands from getting in the
line of fire from vamp's eyes. but
they can keep them from being NOR
tally wounded And IT isn't neces-
sary to throw a fit about it, either.
Just how gracefully and entertain
ngly husband may be saved from
the villalnous vamp is delightfully."-
shown in Exit the Vamp," the
sparkling comedy drama, now show
ing at the Strand.
Exit the Vamp" is a story of to-
day. cleverly told and acted by an
all-star cast that merits the name.
Ethel Clayton, It. Roy Barnes and
Theodore Roberts have the principal
roles, and they portray characters
that live on the screen. Miss Clay
ton is the wife who refuses to be
downhearted because her husband
falls temporarily in the snares of a
vamp, and she goes out and shows
him the folly of his ways in de-
lightful manner.
T. Roy Barnes is the husband who
threatens to philander, but he only
threatens, when he learns the kind
of wife he has. Theodore Roberts
is diverting as the father-in-l law, and
,Fontaine La Rue makes an impelling
vamp. In addition to the feature
there is a snappy Christie comedy
and a news reel showing the latest
events.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
THE BETTER MAN
BY MAY CHRISTIE
pyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

with flowers and pretty troeks and
laughter.
The music of the band came throb-
bling across the heated air.
Reggie expanded as sunflower
does towards the sun. This was the
life he loved-his meter.
His glance, questing for Mrs.
Mortimer and cavalier, went rapidly
a-roving. 1t would linger now and
then, appreciatively, on some I'M
known but pretty face.
'They aren't here" he said at last.
They've probably gone on down.
stairs to book a table. Let's vamoose.
Camilla?"
He led her down a thickly carpeted
staircase into glittering Bedlam
that was all gyrating couples, mel
ody, perfume>and color.
Mon Homme"--the latest song-hit
to intrigue a tickle publlc--was being
hammered out on cymbals, drums and
saxaphones, and on variety of in
struments.
And on a wide, highly-polished sur
face that occupied the central portion
of the hall, couples with a rapt look
upon their faces glided, pirouetted,
shimmieed.
A small, blonde woman, exquisitely
dressed, rose from a table on the
edge of the dance floor and waved to
them.
"There's Dolly. All alone. too"
Camilla's escort steered the girl
through a maze of little tables till
they reached their goal. Hello, there.
Dolly Where's your CAVALIER
The small, blonde woman made a
dainty "moue." Then she favored
Camilla with a brilliant smile, held
out two fingers to Reggie, and said,
in a high, plaintive voice.
1.-THE wretch has gone to telephone.
AS a matter of fact. l do believe 1t
was just an excuse to get away from
me. He dlsapproves of all this sort
of thing"
and who is the mysterious hep
Camilla asked.
"oh, Elliot Glyn. He's a pal of
Jimmy's, fresh off the veldt.' She
glggled naughtily. Brought me a
message all the way from Durham
from my better half. Says it's my
plain duty to go out and join him.
Don't forget you're coming too, Ca
milla."
Tapping the floor restively with
her high heeled slipper. she added:
Take pity on me. Reggie. and let's
have a little whirl before old sober
sides comes back"
Tomorrow-The Chap from Az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS
BY EsTEI.LE RETHEA HALE
WILLIAM RUSSELL IN "BARE
KNUCKLESs AT THE RIALTO

For pure excitement William Rus
sells Bare Knuckles'' at the Ratio
would be hard to beat. Mr. Russell
has the role of man who deals with
men in the primitive way, the way
of the fists, man entirely fitted
to rule over men of the type who
work on the big dam that is the CEN
ter of contention in this d-blooded
story of action and mems achieve
ments. This part goes well with Mr..
Russells virile personality and manly
appearance of strength and endurance
and he enters into the several big
fights that feature in the story as
though he really means it.
The story does not begin out at the
big dam in the west, but in the city
where Tim McGuir9~ has already
learned to battle with primitive men
of the great city as construction en-
gineer. His reputation for strength
has already drawn on him the title OF
1.-THE Brute" Tim comes to the aid
of beautiful girl and through her
finds his great chance in life and
happiness in love. 1t is the father
of the girl who needs right at this
time a man who can make mans
fight against odds. to take up the
work of constructing the big dam
After this comes the real excitement
and action of the story, which can be
better seen than told.