davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
BOSTON DEFEATED BY
RICHMOND SENATORS

BOSTON, Ind, May 23.-The Rich
mond Senators defeated the Boston
Independent baseball nine ON the local
grounds Sunday afternoon by the
score of to ?. The game was a
pitching duel between Bertsch and
Aubin the former having. the edge.
Both pitchers were hit freely but
frightened up with men on bases.
The score:
Senators ..... 900 21G O0o-3 Il 2
Boston ....... 900 no 000-2 s 4
Batteries Bertsch and Druley;
Aubin and Hengstler.>
SENATORS WANT GAME
The Richmond Senators are without
game for Memorial Day and would
like to hear from some fast club. Any
one desiring a game with the Senators
call or write George Sweitzer, 1130
Sheridan street, phone 1928.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

Milwaukee .113 010 001-7 Is .
Enzmann, Bartlett, Stryker and Dix
on; Gearin, Schoak and Clarke.
At Kansas City r. Fl. f.
Louisville ..21O 400 2O0-9 II 2
Kansas City 1902 200 O0O-7 IL 4
koob and Meyers; Ames, Lambe
and McCarty.
At Minneapolis r. H. e.
Columbus 100 100 543-14 10
Minneapolis 400 100 300 9 !
Haid, Mattin, Danforth and Wilson:
Loudermilk, Yingling, James and Shes
TAX, Mayer.
At st. Paul R. H. e.
Toledo 2O3 $50 012--14 II
St. Paul . .. 200 900 020- IL
Bedient and Manion; Shea, Foster,
Hanson and Allen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
America Victorious
in Golf Tournament
CBy Associated Press

tBy Associated Prcss)
HOYLAKE, Eng, May 23.-Amer-
lea was victorious in the initial round
Of the England amateur golf champion
ship tournament here today when Rob-
ert T. Bobby Jones, of Atlanta,
beat c. c. Manford. of LufYness New in
the opening round, up and two TO
play.
Additional Sports on Page Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

Three Base Tilt-MlnnGr.
Two Base Hit-Byrkett.
Base on Balls-Off Nash, 2.
Hit by Pitcher-By Nash, Minner
and Justice.
Struck Out-By Hawekotte, IL; by
Nash. ..
Stolen Bases-Fitzgi ,; Red
Ginehaus. .: MINER, J. Logan; Ehle
Umpire-E. Haas.
Tine Of Game-1:45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

H. Johnson. third sacker Tor Ander-
son. was cheered bv the fans when
he knocked down J. Losan's drive that
looked good for hit in the sixth
inning, and retired him at first. The
local fans are sure good baseball
sports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23
Saturday. Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Pittsburgh .. 900 0o2 0es-13 IA 2
Brooklyn ..... 003 012 600 6 II 4
Glazner linn. Carlson, skiff;
Grimes. Mitchell and Taylor.
At Boston r. H. E.
Cincinnati -. 900 1o2 10 oo-5 II Q
Boston .102 100 O10 OIL II
Napier, Rixey and Wingo; Oesche-
ger. Fillimsim and O'Neil; Gowdy.
At New York R. H. E.
Chicago .120 01o 100 Is l
New York .. 0G0 900 110-2 10
Tyler and O'Farrell; Ryan, Doug
las. Perritt and Snyder.
At Philadelphia r. H. F..
St. Louis .oo2 o41 204 is is 9
Philadelphia -. 900 POI COO 8 9
Haines and Clemens; Baumgartner,
keenan,, Smith and Peters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland f. H. E
Philadelphia -. .227 600 ooo-11 IS 8
Cleveland .. 800 1882 600 s Is
Keefe, Perry and Perkins; Caldwell
Odenwald and O'Neill.
New York o.. .2o4 ooo o1o-7 - /
Chicago ..... 900 200 Oo2-4 ,
L CT SuSOu anu oCIdHS, NC w cSuSy
Wilkinson and Schalk.
At St. Louis RH. f.
Washington -. 600 900 11e-2 IA =
St. Louis ..... 900 100 1922 ~ 2
Mogridge, Acosta and Charity !;
Polmero and SEVERED.
At Detroit r. H. E.
Boston . 0o4 900 o01-5 2
Detroit ........ 1O1 $50 01X-6 II
Pennock, Russell and Ruel; Ayers,
Dauss and Ainsmith.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee, R. H. Z
In0ianaDOljS 003 200 001-H IL 9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-23

Paul Journee knocked Ed Mile
knocked him.
One Georges Carpenters last France before
championship battle The fight for the French
Jounee knocked out tenth round Capen
the outcome Of the battle III isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

WHILE the Importance of exact
standards was recognized by the
founders of our country. and although
the Constitution vests the federal
government with power to fix" the
standard of weights and measures" il
was not until July /. 1901. that the
present national bureau was estab-
lished by an act of Congress. Pre-
Nious TO that time the Treasury De-
partmcnt had maintained the custody
of our standards of measurement
In accordance with the Law creating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
DY H. o. BISHOP.

'k/ EFT a taxi and go out to see
Stratton about it. He's
j your one best bet" sug-
pested a New England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

from losing the sight of their eyes.
The chemical section of the bureau
is one of the busiest spots in the Dis
trict for the reason that chemical
work enters into all the investisa-
tons of such substances as fu bricat-
ing oils. rubber. leather, paper, tex
tiles. ink. glue and numerous other
articles used in everyday life. Chemi-
cal work is also important In the
testing of cement. bitumlnous ma
terials. paint. varnisheS and soap.
The government being large buyer
of all these articles. the bureau is
necessarily kept busy IN seeing that
inferior articles are not purchased.
When the ships of the air first
came into use it was the custom OF
both inventors and builders TO look
at each other somewhat douptiuiiy.
both hoping that the thing Wouid 20
up and come back safely, out AT .ns
same moment realizing that they dle
would happen TO their expensive
creation, if a46terrific windstorm
should come bowling along ana dasn
into it. 1t was frequently FOUND tna.
such heavy winds meant sure dea'h
and destruction. 81
Mr.. Strat:en and his bureau soon
came to. the rescue Of the inventors
and airp1ane builders of the country
SO far as that particular dimcuits
was concerned . He rugged up
rather simple contrivance. WHEREBY
he can virtually reach UP INTO IN .ne
skies, grab a husky cyclone py tne
ear. tame it, and make 1t eat OUT oa
his hand. doing his bidding at any
and ali times. There is now no more
need for worrisome speculat'ng as ~
what wild winds might do TO arr
planes All such problems are deh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

ent age is to so improve auto tires
as to prevent them from wearing out
SO quickly. An ingenious device has
been put into operation at the bureau
whereby a tire can be placed on re-
volving wheel and experts can make
careful study OF it under the same
conditions as though it was attached
to machine going from Washington
to California. Tire manufacturers
and owners OF machines are profound
ly interested in. this particular work
of the bureau, and it is confidently
expected that within a reasonable
time there will be marked improve
ment in the life of all tires.
Another good word to keep a watch
full eye upon is "spectroscopy." The
word is going to be used more and
more each year for a long time to-
come. A number of men at the bu-
reau are deeply engrossed in the
study of spectroscopy, which is the
determination of the spectra of the
various chemical elements. Such work
is of Importance in the analysis Of
certain substances, and is being used
to greater extent each year in the
industries of the country. Through
the aid of spectroscopy the bureau
has developed special Photographic
plates that are sensitive, to the longer
or red waves Of the spectrum. These
plates have proved to be the best OBJ
tainable in the world for aerial phe-
Biography. Through. the use Of such
plates. photographs can now be TAX en-
through haze, smoke, fog and clouds.
This miracle-like invention can
easily be appreciated by the amateur
photographers of Washington some
of whom experience considerable diff
Guilty in taking pictures on a bright,
clear day when the object is not more
than ten feet away from them.
portance to industries is that of
polarimetry. AS the polarimetric ex-
animation of sugar is one of the most
important tests of that commodity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

DECULIAR Tasks Taken Up by Insti-
i tuition Directed by DR.. S. w.
Stratton Big Testing Laboratories.
How War Emergencies Were Met
Work for the Automobile Owner.
Miniature Tunnels Where Air Currents
Are Tested for Aviators-Some Facts
About Paper Milady' Special Interest
In the Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

Ambassador Sharp, who was
wealthy man, expressed himself SINH
lar1y.
Ambassador Wallace is doubles ex-
tromely wealthy. Already, when
young. he ran bank in Tacoma. He
participated in the real estate devel-
opment of the region. backed a steam
ship line to Alaska in the gold rush,
acquired interests in several Alaskan
mining properties and when the Hill
and Hartman factions staged their
battle for the Northern Pacific rail-
road and sent the stock skyrocketing
In 1901 he was one who was 'in on"
the gigantic deal and cleaned up
fortune but of it alone. Such were
the beginnings of his wealth. His
in the Radziwill man.
sion Of the Place d'Iena have in no
wise fallen behind the grand tradi-
tons.
Yes; but admitting that they have
the money, why should American am
bassadors (alone among their peers)
be forced to make such sacrifices?
Some Americans think such ex-
penses quite unnecessary.
On the other hand. it cost Germany
100000 year. before the war. to
keep the German ambassador at Con-
stantinOple, where he was furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

summer residence. winter palace and
yacht; and Germany deems it good
business. AS fact. did she not drag
unhappy Turkey with her into world
conquest?
Evidently there is a point of view.
X X X
OUR American ambassadors have
not. perhaps. spent their private
fortunes like water merely to have
good time socially, but were forced
into competition with the great pow
ers to maintain their usefulness,
competition highly to their honor.
1t is propitious moment to see
clearly.
AS my blue-penciling ambassador
said to me privately:
I'VE ought not sto establish embas-
sizes If we are not prepared to support
them
Every Englishman in Paris would
laugh at the idea of a cheap, rented.
substitute for the grandiose and
permanent piece of old England
which exists in the British embassy
the Palace of the Charosts-and
their grandfathers chuckled over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

persons to learn that many kinds of
oils and other liquids are now being
sold on the basis of color. and the use
of accurate standards in this work is.
therefore. of vital Importance. This
section is also engaged in the test
ing of eye protective glasses used by
workmen in guarding their eyes from
injurious rays, such. for instance. as
can be seen almost daily on the street
railway lines by workmen engaged in
electrical welding. 1t has been dem
onstrated that many of the glasses
ordinarily sold are of very little value
for such use, while others are quite
satisfactory. thus preventing men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30

the bureau of standards has tackled
the. work of standardizing and in GER
tain vases OF adjusting polariscopes
submitted to 1t by the sugar ref1ners
of the country. In this way it has
been.SDf valuable benefit to this in
dustnv. Many of the rare sugars for
medical and other work have been
prod6eed in the laboratories of the
bureau.
y: X -
THAT section of the bureau devoted
to the study of colorimetry is
fascinating and OF Importance to in
dustry. 1t is a big surprise to most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-30
BIZ STERLING HEILIG.

PARIS, January 20, WI. I
4 !: ::$ : !: 4:
V nnaricara in Paria Her lite /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
eogyTss. - y 5000 go. 60. I.o

.yptus was like some floating per-
fume wreathing from a swinging
censor.
And we piled into the great trucks
again and drove singing down the
valley. And the woman with the ten
children sat by me and her grand
son was interpreter-how his teeth
cleaned and how his eyes flashed
and sparkled. the little rogue. when
re translated!
All. yes" said the woman with
the ten children. 1T was at IA
married-we were poor. yes. but the
good God-He knew and lie sent us
food for all the little mouths. And
we worked and sang and loved each
other. and I was never sad-never,
never sad.
But if I had been alone I would
have been ead-how Is 1t that you
live, you Americans. with none o.
the laughter Of the bambinos2 Are
not your hearts sometimes All,
what a gesture Of melancholy. II
Tut "a weight upon my spirit. II
could not live so-for what IS II all
this lit-le life-so short OF such &
nonsense - without the children -
what is there?"
They Know How.
And all the grandsons and the
sons and daughters laughed and
echoed: What, indeed?' in the
purest OF pure Italian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

And. said the man az the middle
OF the table. she had ten children
when she was q years 3ld-every
one OF them her own. too-three
pairs OF twins and four regulars.
Look at her smile-she knows I'm
talking about her."
And I looked and she was smiling,
sure enough-the little dark woman
with the eyes that could still flash
and the black hair without a thread
or white IN it-and she looked-oh,
well. about 40 or so. And I suppose
that's what she really is--come TO
think OF Il. 40. she must be older
than that-her son is 80. anyhow.
L was her son who was telling me
about it. And he's husky and 'ail.
and deep-chested and broad-shoul-
dered. and he was giving a harvest
dinner TO his IS or more pickers
from the city.
And there we were. all in a long
shed, with the man OF the ranch at
the middle Of a long table. And in
front Of him a great bowl OF maca-
roni. as big "a a wash-tub, tall pitch
ers Of red wine up and down the ia
ble-oh. he makes IL himself for his
family, trust him for that! A bowl
OF mashed potatoes with an Ameri-
can flag sticking in the top Of it, and
after the macaroni-a salad. Oh.
two or three great wooden bowls Of
that, each as big as a big dispan'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

And then a great platter OF kid.
seethed in milk and IL you've never
eaten Il, I'm sorry for you-thats
all
And we laughed and told stories
and sang. and the Irishman made a
speech and all the pickers shouted
'Hurrah." when they didn't shout
Bravo" And the girls piped up
and warbled about a certain girl and
when all IS said and done, there is
really only one-~'that's you"
Her View OF life.
And when we came 20 that
everybody chose some particular girl
and smiled and looked sentimental
And after the dinner we all piled
into trucks and went u miles TO thu
river. for a swlm-and there was
diving and racing and floating. And
at o'clock there was another din
ner. under the trees this time, and
we made chaplets OF laurel leaves
and put them on our heads and III
girls made wreaths Of flowers and
crowned the men. and-The woman
who had ten children when she was
p was the belle OF the ball.
She danced with sons and footed
It with grandsons. and the wreath Of
California laurel she wore was the
most beautiful wreath of all. And
the moon rose, and the air was sweet
with the wild lupin and wild hello
trope and the fragrance Of the euca-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANNETTE YOUNG NORTON
: The Authority on Home Cooking -

ditiors are suggested. as tastes diff
fer, and some like the pickle little
sweeter or more peppery than the
recipe calls for.
Tomato Paste.
There are several ways of making
this paste. but the following will an
swer most uses: Scald fifty tomatoes,
cut out the stem ends. and chop
them. Add four large, grated onions
and a bunch Of celery, tied. The cell
cry should cook until il flavors, then
Il may be drawn out by the string
Tut all into the preserve kettle and
add paper, salt and a whole piece
Of green ginger, which may also be
Withdrawn when II has favored the
mixture. Cook down in a slow way.
When boiled down quite thick re-
move the celery and ginger root and
put the mixture through a fine sieve.
Return to the kettle and cook down
until thick. then bottle and seal. or
put into am pots and cover the sur
face with olive oil. then put on the
tops.
Sweet Picked Egg Tomatoes.
Wipe and slice four pounds of the
yellow egg tomatoes which are firm
and perfect. The slices should be
rather thick. Put the tomatoes into
the preserve kettle with a quart OF
cider vinegar and a pint of tarragon
vinegar, three grounds Of brown
sugar. a tablespoonful of whole
cloves, four sticks of cinnamon,
broken. two fresh lemons thinly
sliced and seeds removed. and a
piece of green ginger thinly sliced.
Cook until rich. skim carefully, and
store in . crock. or. If core conven-
lent seal in jars.
Copyright. 1921, by Newspaper Fea-
ture Service, Inc.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELLNG

know. when you're in the mood
was in-you grasp at strsws. Grace
seemed 20 be finding it difficult 70
20 on / waited IN silence.
I'VE started 70 talk and found tina;
we were each in the same mood. lie
had been married only a month pre-
viously and his wife had been killed
the week before while out driving
one night with a man friend when
she was supposed TO have been visit
ing her parents.
We seemed to have something in
common. so when he suggested that
1 20 20 Chicago with him went.
1--WE stuck together about six
months was known as Grace De
Lane his name-and then we began
10 drift apart He found another
girl-and married her afterward.
And I became a part OF the flotsam
in he soiled tide Of the citys life.
Drifting around, after that. every
now and then I saw that man
across the theater, or at another
table in a restaurant-and no one
knows quite how I felt. No matter
how far a woman may stray, no mat
ter how many the men in her life.
there Is always one mantle first
man. the one whom she first cared
for IN a big way-whom she never
forgets.
"I just kept drifting and drifting,
until 7 reached the bottom
And il was there. Miss Sorensen.
that Tom Bradford found me.
He was a university student and
was a Iawn."
Ito be continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

when I stepped outside" Grace
continued YEARLY. II found was IN
the hands OF a deputy sheriff and
was charged with the theft OF a dia-
mond ring"
Don't go DON said. unless YOU
really want TO-"
I'D ike 10. unless I'm boring
you" she smiled. I'D like 20 have
you know that I'm not such a bad
lot after all.
"Of course, Il was one OF Helen's
friends OF that night party who had
had officers look me NJ and arrest
me. was eventually cleared Of the
charge. but 4 was as II had been
branded.
The trustees Of the little school
found a reason for getting me out
they found a subject I couldn't teach
and insisted that they must have
that as part OF their course. The
man friend who had been taking up
every other evening OF my week sud-
denly found that his business occu-
pied most Of his evenings. Ny girl
friends became apologize and queer.
ct felt that 7 couldn't go back
home and have the story follow me
there and have a lot OF explanations
20 make TO my father. SO went -
the nearest town. intending 20 take
a week 20 plan some way for the
future.
zone evening during that week I
went TO a picture show-alone.
rather young and exceptionally well
dressed man. also alone. sat down
beside me.
1T IS easy 20 talk 10 strangers. you
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
HUNDRED KILLED II
BRAZILIAN UPRISING

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 21.-One
hundred persons are reported 10
have been killed by soldiers in the
course OF an uprising IN the village
OF Malta. Brazil. according TO a dis
patch from Rio De Janeiro, received
here Sunday.
The governor OF the state OF Ma
ranhao has received official tele-
grams asking further information OF
the reports which said that soldiers
had fred upon a crowd of citizens
who were attempting a minor revO-
lutonary movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
YOUR II E a L I II

the Allen method. This Is done,
not with the idea that any diabetic
reader may apply the method in his
own case, but to give an intelligent
idea Of what is expected Of him
when he asks his doctor to supervise
such course of treatment
ANY method OF cure involving
strict dieting and the exclusion Of
much longed for articles Of food is
not easy to follow. 1t takes charac-
ter and will-power TO win out in such
a fight. but life is precious, and the
sacrifices are we'll worth while.
First the patient is required 10
go without solid food until the urine
is free from sugar. Clear broth,
coffee and tea are allowed. This
stage of the treatment is ended when
twenty-four sample OF urine shows
no sugar
Choice of Foods.
After this. vegetables, fruit. pO-
tatoes. oatmeal. and, finally. bread
are given. If the urine remains free
from sugar for two or three days.
eggs and meat are added to the
dietary.
When sugar returns. complete
fasting must be practiced for twenty
four hours. or more. if the sugar
does not disappear in the first full
day of fasting.
After the condition appears to be
under control there must be one fast
day each week. or. at least there
must be a partial fast or a day Of
restricted eating.
You will see that this is n pretty
strenuous method of cure, but it is
worthy OF a trial, provided your
Family doctor agrees without his
operation and laboratory over
sight you can see that no progress
can be made. He Will be CAD TO
help you if he considers the treat
ment applicable to your case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
BODY OF YOUNG GIRL
Is FOUND IN CISTERN

GALBSBURG. IL. Aug. 21.-The
body OF Miss Ethel Patterson,
pretty young daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Patterson Of Alexis. was
found in a cistern about half a mile
from her home here Sunday. tn
lid was on the cistern. leading au-
thorities TO believe the girl had been
murdered.
Miss Patterson disappeared from
her home Thursday night while clad
only in her pajamas. Her body was
fully clothed when found.
Posses had secured Warren coUn-
ty, hunting for the girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

Nothing except dieting affords
permanent relief in diabetes. This
Is the statement OF Prof Graham
Lusk and. so far as I knoy. no one
IS prepared 10 dispute its truth.
For years this diseaSe-diabetes
has been studied by scientists the
world over. It has baffied many an
earnest student and. in the mean
time, thousands of patients have
succumbed 10 its effects.
Sugar in the urine IS the labora-
tory finding which definitely deter
mines the disease. Diabetes pro-
duces indigestion. nervous ailments,
gangrene and blindness. These are
but a few Of the many, many COM
pHcations following the onset OF
diabetes
The fact that dieting is necessary
was early determined, and through
the years dozens of systems OF
treatment. based on food exclusion
or substitution, have been recom-
rnended. The Oatmeal cure hac
its advocates. The substitution OF
saccharin for sugar was put forth
as "a means Of relief
Tn spite Of all Efforts however,
the disease continued to reap its vic
Tins Men i'm the prime Of life lost
flesh and color strong men became
weak. and healthy persons became
invaEds
First Step.
Dr. Allen Of the Rockefeller hos
pital worked out q system Of fast
ing and dieting which has attracted
wide attention as means OF con-
trolling the disease In great ma
jority OF patients treated. After
taking the treatment by careful reg
ulatlou of the food intake and habits
the afflicted person may lock for
ward to a reasonably long life.
I shall describe i'm "a general way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22

eggs and watches over her young
for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-22
WINIFRED BLACK & B0UT Getting the Best Out Of Life

Anud we all laughed and sang
again. and at midnight the day was
gone
I wonder If they don't get more
out OF life than some OF us-thcse
people who understand so perfectly
how 10 laugh and how 70 sing. and
how 10 love and how 10 trust