davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
Chips and Slips

Harry Heilman, the leading hitter
of the Detroit Tigers. after batting
spree of % consecutive contests. the
longest major league batting streak of
the season, was halted by Waite Hoyt,
Jack Quinn and Tom Slreehan, of the
Yankees Heilman started his record
streak of batting on May 10, produc-
ing for the run 40 safeties in 100 bat
ting tries for percentage of APO.
Harry has also concluded a run scor-
ing streak in the same contest, having
scored 10 runs in his last Is games.
Harry carried his first batting streak
through IS straight games, when Jez
Zachary of the Senators, halted him
May II.
One of the biggest disappointments
of the Yankees this season is Jack
Quinn. This spitballist. who was one
Of tEeir big winners last season,
doen't come through at all this year
Manager tiuggins keeps on shooting
him in, however, though he's getting
his bumps regularly and their are
plenty of folks in Gotham willing TO
testify that Quinn is through as d
topnotcher.
For three strenuous hours the auc-
tioneer had tried to work his listeners
up to the proper pitch of enthusiasm.
But either the weather or their lunch
Lad disagreed with them, and they
simply wouldn't be aroused. The sale
was one of horses and lot after lot
went for very POOR prices: Al last
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Home Runs-Groh, Bressler
Two Base Hits-Roush, Whelan,
Martin.
Three Base Hits-Douglas, Werner.
Sacrifice Hits-Donohue, Herring.
Stoen Bases-Groh, 2; Whelan, Wer-
Ger.
Double Play-Farley unassistedt
Base on Balls-Of Leake. |.
Struck Out-By Donohue, 6; by
Leake, s.
Passed Balls-Douglas, Herring.
Left on Bases-Cincinnau 8; Tri-
angles, 7.
First Base on Errors-Cincinnati 1.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Farley.
Time of Gane-1:5 So.
Umpires-Holland, Ritter and Fleat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
POLICE AND BUTCHERS
CLASH IS POSTPONED

Rain caused the postponement of
the baseball game Tuesday afternoon
between the Maher Meats and the Po-
hcemtn at Exhibition park. 1t was
thought the game would be played but
a sudden burst Of rain just before
time for the game to start, made it
impossible.
Wednesday afternoon the Press and
the Bakers will cross bats for six
frames. The Bakers have added sew
eral new players TO its list and are
now represented by possibly the
strongest team in the league.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at St. Louis e games).
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St Louis at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
Toledo at Indianapolis,
Columbus at Louisville.
St Paul at Kansas City e games)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
Fred Walker is Engaged
as Neu Coach for DePauw
(By Associated Prees)

CHICAGO, June 22-Fred Walker,
former University of Chicago athlete,
who has been first assistant to Coach
Stage at the University for the past
year, today severed his connection
with Maroon athletics to take over the
athletic dictatorship at DePauw Uni
versity, Greencastle, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Although the White Sox have been
regarded as a joke team. american
league fans are convinced that with
anything like GOOD pitching next sea
son they will be up and going some
place. With Collins steadying the in
field real plays are made. Mcclellan
at shortstop is a real Infielder with a
good arm and a lot of speed. Eddie
Mulligan is finding the task of holding
The major league pace greatly to his
liking and is fitting into the combina-
ton quite nicely. The outfield too,
is measuring up, and it seems a matter
Of the pitchers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

The largest raisin pie on record was
served recently TO patrons of the au-
tomobile show at Turlock, Cal. The
immense pie weighed 185 pounds, and
rs pounds of raisins were used in its
composition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22
Gibbons, Meehan, to Meet
at Cleveland, Wednesday

CLEVELAND, o., June 22.-Tommy
Mike Gibbons, St. Paul light heavy
weight, who has eleven consecutive
knockouts TO his credit. and Willie
Meehan, Of San Francisco, who holds
two decisions over Jack Dempsey, are
scheduled to meet here tonight in A
IL round bout to a decision. Gibbons
expects to enter the ring weighing rs
pounds, 20 pounds less than his OBJ
ponent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

The art of shoeing horses to protect
their hoofs against the evils of hard
usage Wd3 unknown 20 the Greeks
and Romans and is first mentioned iii
the history of the Celts in the fifth
century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Jane went canoeing.
She VOWS she'll go no more.
| asked her why, the answer was,
He only Rugged the shore
C. Trib.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

approximately 100000, 600 feet of
lumber will be cut on crown lands in
New Brunswick during the present
wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Judge K NJ. Lands participated in
the raising Of the 1920 National
League pennant at Brooklyn, Tuesday,
after which the champions defeated
Philadelphia, 4 TO 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

sad and sorry animal was led into the
ring
Now, gentlemen" shouted the auc-
tioneer, what offers for this lot? Will
somebody start the bidding"
There was pause. Then a voice
came slowly from somewhere in the
middle of the crowd:
Two dollars" is said.
Gentlemen, gentlemen" protested
the auctioneer tearfully. The horse
j. alive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-22

Nicholson, Brave left fielder, hit a
home run, four singles and a sacrifice
in six trips 20 the plate Tuesday when
the Braves swamped the Giants, 16
20 ).
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-23
'MEMORIALLIKE
MICHIGAN UNION
Plans for Missouri Building
Are Taken From Ann Ar
Dor Structure.

Plans for the Missouri Memorial Union
Building. for which a campaign for $780,
600 will open among the students of the
University on March %, have been model
ed after the building of the Michigan
Union, which was recently completed at
cost of sl,2OO.OOO. Although the Mich
igan Union Building is more elaborate
and much larger than the one proposed
fer the Missouri Union, all Of the best
features Of the Michigan building will be
embodied in the proposed building here,
according to the plans Of the executive
committee, of which L. NJ. Defoe is chair
man.
In the basement of the Michigan Union
Building are the business Offices of the
union, well-equipped barber shop and
a large grill, which now daily serves
several hundred diners. The grill con-
tains a soda bar, and not only serves as
a cafeteria but is becoming famous under
the name of the Tap Room" as meet.
ing place for the students where they
may sing and enjoy themselves. Six bow
ling alleys, locker rooms, showers aHd a
large swimming pool are also in the base
ment.
On the main floor Of the Michigan
onion Building are two large lounging
rooms, the main dining room and several
small private dining rooms, check rooms,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-23

layatories, several Offices, a gallery for
spectators above the swimming pool. and
rest rooms for women. The second floor
contains a large assembly hall, with a
serving room and several small dining
rooms adjoining it, wash rooms FOR both
men and women, large billiard room
and reading room. The third floor of
the building is the center for campus ac-
tiyities. Ii contains the student Offices,
four clubrooms and six dining rooms ar.
ranged so that they may be thrown open
into one large meeting place or assembly
room.
The fourth floor of the Michigan build
ing is devoted for quarters for alumni
and members of visiting collegiate teams.
with forty-nine rooms containing accom-.
modations for sixty-eighi guests. The
tower of the Michigan building contains
several club rooms for senior societies.
and a stairway leading to the roof makes
available to visitors an extraordinarily
fine view of the Michigan campus. the
city Of Ann Arbor and the surrounding
country.
With the exception of the swimming
pool, all Of the facilities provided in the
Michigan building will be contained in
the Missouri Memorial Union Building.
and provisions for the addition Of
swimming pool at a later time or in case
the 100000 sought is oversubscribed !
have been made in the tentative plans Of !
the structure.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-23
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

II. II. Banks went to Hsllsville TODAY
Miss Maud Merrill Of Christian Colleg,
Wtnt to Moberly yesterday.
Mrs. +. Z. Evans Of Colorado Spring.
went to Nandalia yesterday.
Mrs Florence Williams returned from
Chillicoihe yesterday.
Deputy Collector J. r. Jordan will be
in Ceniralia from today until Saturday.
Miss Lillian MeIloWay went to Cen
tralia today.
J. II. Aydcloue, athletic coach at the
University High School, has been spend.
ing the last few days in Warrenton.
Mrs Zeno Sireeier went to Laddonia
yesterday 10 visit Mr.. and Mrs. d. C.
Ilalton
c. +. Mayhall Of New London and
Mrs. f. :. Crockett went 10 Vandalia
yesterday
j. II. Bawbell. who is with the United
States Department Of Agriculture. went
to Marshall yesterday.
o. +. Gales. who has been in Colum-
bia few daI went to Moberly yester-
day.
Miss Nernie Mitchell returned to Troy
yesterday after visiting Miss Ceneyieye
Jennings.
Mis- Nellie Roberts returned to Renick
Yesterday after visiting her sister, Miss
B,riha Hughes.
Mr- Turner Brown Of Ozark Beach
and Mr.. and Mrs. F.. C. Brown Of Colum-
bia went 10 Ceniralia YESTERDAY
Mrs. Carter Owen went to HallsyiIle (
Yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. /
{. Jones'
Airs. Z. R. Childers returned this morn
ing from Elgin. Ill.,, where she attended 1
the funeral Of her neither.
Mrs. James Smith went to Clark this
morning FOR > short visit with her moth.
eT.
Miss LqRue Uhl, who has been visit
ing her sister. Helen Uhl, returned to
her home in Cameron TODAY.
Miss Anna Click returned TO Junction
Civ today after a visit with Miss Turner
Long Of Columbia.
Mrs. W. II. Fox Of Marshall, who has
been visiting her sisier-inlaw. Mrs. Har-
yey Coons, has returned to her home.
Bussel Z. Holloway and Amett Holien
have returned from Hallsyille. where they
have been on business.
Mrs. ". :. - Clair has gone 10 Kansas
City. called there BY the serious illness I
Of her friend. Mrs F. J. Byrnc Of the i
Princeton Hotel.
Mrs. Myrtle Cravens. who has been @
visiting her daughter. Miss Mary Ruth {
Craveus at Stephens College, returned to
Salisbury yesterday.
Mrs. c Z. Semple Of Huntsville. who
has been visiting her daughter. Margaret. I
at Christian College. returned to her c
home this morning. 9
Mrs. Rebecca Coons Of HallsyiHe re-
turned to her home yesterday after a d
visit with Mark Moss, who has been oper- a
aied on AZ Parker Memorial Hospital. v
Mrs. H. II. Mckenzie, assistant in the \
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-23

publicity department Of the Missouri
farm Bureau Federation. has just re-
turned from Wray, Cole, where she visit
ed her parents.
Mrs. I. s. Cole. who has been visiting
her daughter. Julia Cole, of Christian
College, has left for her home in Indepen.
dence.
Miss Ruth Miller and Mrs. F. ]. Nun
dy returned TO Mexico yesterday after
visit with their mother, Mrs. Carrie D.
Miller.
Miss Ella Wheeler. who has, been in
Columbia several days in the interest of
boys and girls club work, he returned
10 Washington. d. c.
Miss Mary Hatcher, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Poit. l4O5 Rose
mary lane, has returned TO her home in
Mexico.
The Rev. and Mrs. Calhoun Drummer
returned to their home in Blue Springs
today after having visited their daughters.
Mrs. ". o. Dixon aI:d Mrs. ]. I. Walker.
of Columbia.
Guitar Neeley Of 0kmulgee, Okla. en-.
rolled in Columbia High School this
He is,a junior.
The Chris In College sexiette will
live Palm Sunday yesper service at the
-hrisIian Church on Palm Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-23
To Appoint a Guardian.

John S. Denham was judged in need
Of guardian for his estate in the Pro-
bate Court today. Judge H. A. Collier
said that he would appoint George ~.
Derham, a brother, as guardian.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-02-23
brotherhood of St. Andrew Meets.

Brotherhood Of st. Andrew Meets.
The Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew met
last night at the home Of the Rev. ]. H.
George, 800 Rollins street. Edgar Logan
gave a talk on the life of Saint Barna-
bas. Members Of the brotherhood will
distribute literature Of church work
among the EpIseopalisn students next
week. The brotherhood will meet again
March 8.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
DON'T OBSTRUCT PAVING JOBS.

The the South Ottawa paving job has certainly
coed beginning and the present OF progress the east
part that portion of the city will OF the benefits
the paving The only regret that all OF that portion OF the city
is included the south portion being separate improve
and not yet under contract.
The residents OF any portion OF city make NO greater ms
take than delay paving Improvement 1t has been distinctly
shown in all parts the city that paving puts all the property al
fected the map South Ottawa whole has been raised
from comparatively unpopular part Of the city OF the most
desirable and the portion be affected by this Improvement will
shortly take place among the desirable residence portions OF
the city Some OF the naturally attractive streets in Ottawa
cuddet that many people have been because
of the bad condition of the roadway.
The nightmare which harnts the Of limited moderate
when Improvement of this kind suggested is OF
the expense but divided number payments seriousness
dWnde down until is found nearly bad expected mi
the meantime the property has the benefit good and
the property itself becomes desirable and enhances in value
The directors against the Improvement Of the district which has
not been included in this job may have their good for
delay but believe they making mistake Even with de
cline prices they praying for the delay having poor
and keeping their property back to just that 1t somewhat
along the line of the state delaying road 1t may be
show money saved but there big loss OF poor
roads pkep and and machines that be
inteligenty estimated
When the balance OF South Ottawa paved and the north side
improved similar the best residence district will
longer be limited those portions where the property
far enough ahead to get first.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
FREIGHT RATES ON DECLINE.

The railroads seemingly becoming conscious OF the that
the public dappoye OF the freight that have
charged for the transp aon grain and other products the
farm the There has heretofore been reductions
noted principally grain destined fer expectation from Atlantic
ports but information has been San Francisco
that reductions in west bound freight ranging high forty
five have been made by the rail
Hundreds Of manufactured articles including all types OF furniture
included the list affected by the reduction The new rates
are to become effective September 3d.
Coming after the favorable legislation by congress-
quite possible that the rail companies have become
dependent upon the national eXCequer for the werewh
meet operating expenses after the payment the quarterly
dividends The country has quite forgotten that years
ago required the interference Of President the railroad
companies from the disastrous results Of strike which would TN
euonabN have paraled the interests the entire
country Nor forget that the railroads. protecting their
interests have protested the establishment Of opposing system
TOR transporting freight Waterways engaged frcghg as was
true OF the old Illinois and Michigan canal finally from
the held through methods that least suggestive railroad in
unce 1t the time with the recognized ncapacitv Of the
roads for handling the business of the country is difficult 10 m
through waterway which might become menace to profits Of he
rail system
Excessive freight and passenger charges have been the means
OF reduced business with consequent losses the small
traders throughout the land These are now due to be de
creased apparently.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
Shock Follows Tragic Death.

IhiS city was shocked yesterday by
the news OF the sudden death Of Mrs.
Ray Johnson, wife of Ray Johnson,
leader of the Marseilles orchestra, at
the Illinois Valley hospital in Ottawa.
Mrs. Johnson had been in apparent
ly usual health up to Sunday evening,
when she was taken suddenly i'll, and
DR. Blanchard was called in pre-.
srrihed for her. From that time until
Wednesday evening there was no APP
prchonSion on the part of her friends
that anything serious was the matter.
Wednesday night she was taken
suddenly worse and Thursday morn
ing the attending physician decided
to have her removed, after consulta.
tion with DR. Sterrett After arriving
at the hospital she died before the
contemplated operation could be un.
dertaken.
Mrs, Johnson was we'll known in
thi' community, and had many friends
and admirers, both owing 10 her own
personality and her unusual musical
talent.
surviving her are her husband, one
daughter Sylvia, and her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Challot OF ottawa, two
brothers Robert and Fred, and one
sister Mrs Esther Richardson, also
of Ottawa.
Funeral services will be held at the
house at 200, Rev. Alexander Monroe
of Michigan city, Indiana, will oilici-
ate Burial will be in Riverside Gene
terry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
UTICA

Miss Amy Jones visited her sister
Mrs Frank Nangel, in Ottawa yester.
day.
Miss Mae Geen from Chicago Is Wis.
lting her cousin, Louise Geen
The Ladies' Aid Society had an all
day sew at the home of Mrs L. z.
Childers on the north bluff yesterday.
DR. J. S, Geen was a Chicago pas
seneer yesterday
Mrs. Tom Connarty and two chill
dren from Waltham were La Sale
visitors yesterday.
Mrs, George Reynolds visited her
daughter Mrs Charles Sims, in OF
tawa yesterday
Mrs. William Maloney visited
friends in La Sale yesterday.
Mrs. Buffery and daughter were La
sale shoppers yesterday
Mrs. Ed Lewis and sister. Mrs. VII
liam Daley, were La Sale visitors
yesterday.
Mrs. William Stupee Of La Sale Wis.
tied friends in Utica yesterday.
Mrs. II. G. Wheeler and little boy
were La Sale callers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Isles are Tho
parents of baby boy born at ST
Mary's hospital in La Sale Tuesda,
Mr. and Mrs. George Selmar wero
Ottawa visitors Thursday afternoon.
NJ. f. Case attended an undertaken,
banquet in Leland yesterday.
MIS-. Gus CAIRNS visited her daush
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
Ladies Aid Meets.

The ladies aid OF Emmanuel Luth-
eran church held meeting at the
hospitable home Of Ole Howe on the
north prairie yesterday. The ladies
at the business session arranged for
a box social to be held in the imme-
diate future. The wife OF the minis
ter Mrs Oleson, Of Stavanger, was
presented with lovely pair of Gro.
Chef edged pillow slips by the ladies
present Rev. Olson goes to Iowa
in a short time Appetizing refresh.
ments of sandwiches. cake and cot,
fee were served by the hostess, and
the treasury of the society was de
cidedly the fuller for having held the
meeting, as each woman present felt
moved to contribute literally.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
Today's Markets
WHEAT FLUCTUATES
ON MARKETS OPENING

Chicago, Aug, 26 Wheat nUCtuatoG
rapidly in the opening trades on the
board OF trade today The start was
unchanged to &c higher. with Sep
TENDER $lZ04. December Sl.2l3t TO
Sl.22 and May $L25ii The smaf ad
vance, caused mainly by scattered
local buying brought out increased
offerings. and a reaction of l2C 10 q
followed Professionals bought on
this break, sending prices upward
again At the end of the first hour
prices were ~ to 12c above the open
ing.
Corn started sc higher and was
relatively firm despite announcements
Of enormous receipts in this market.
For the four days Of the week re.
ceipts have been almost five times as
much as for the corresponding period
last year and lS0o,000 bushels over
last week. Reports OF heat damage
in certain Kansas and Nebraska dis.
tricts helped the futures Opening
prices were 54tac for September and
5lla-545sc for December and 5St2c for
May
Oats reflected the corn conditions,
starting relatively unchanged to III
higher, with September 344c, Deccm.
Der 3Sc and May 41@c
Provisions were slightly weaker on
some initial selling The live hog mar,
ket showed a tendency to steady at q
small advance over yesterday.
Wall Street.
New York, Aug, 26.-On the stock
market today there We're almost 10
exceptions to the further rise CT the
first hour Shorts continued to cover
in the oils motors, equipments, su
CARS tobaCcOs, steels and shippns,
those issues gaining | to 3 points.
Sears-RoebucK, North American Ma,
tional Enameling and Famous Player
made corresponding gains Among the
rails Great Northern st. Paul com
mon and preferred. Missouri Pacia
common and preferred, Rock IslanC,
AtChison, Southern Pacific, Reading
and Baltimore and Ohio gained ! to
~ points. Selling for profits and re
current weakness among specialties,
notably United States Rubber. gave
the market a moderate setback before
noon Call money opened and renew.
ed into next week at per cent.
Liberty Bonds.
Now York. Aug. 70. Liberty bonds
at noon 3l2s, $3.50; first As. 87G6;
second Is, S769; first 4Hs, SIG; sec.
ond lhs S77f; third 44s. 1884;
fourth 44s, $3.50; victory 3%s. 9s.74,|
victory Ans, 9S7G
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26
|. 0. 0. s. IN Convention.

The eighth monthly district conven-
ton of Odd Fellows was held Mt Ogles-
by last evening with an attendance of
two hundred Considering the rain
and the picnic, it was fine turnout.
Tonica gave IA drill on the streets
before going to the hall, and they put
on the work of the second degree in a
fine manner one that is rarely
equalled
Only seven members from Mar
settles were present, but they felt re.
paid by the interest of the convention.
a hearty lunch Of sandwiches, pick
les, cake, coffee and cigars were ser
we'd after the business session was
concluded and Oglesby Odd Fellows
may well feel proud of the manner in
which the convention OF Odd Fellows
was entertained.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-26

Mr., and Mrs Joe NOsiboski and
two children motorcd from Kewanec
to spend Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mainland of East
Marseilles.
Francis and Edwin Brankn, who
have been working on the hard roads,
have gone to Joliet to visit friends
for few days. While there they
will attend u banquet and enjoy coed
eats
Mir and Mrs willard Dix and their
guest, Miss Mortlock, drove to Sui
phur Lick Springs yesterday to pic
mic in that beautiful resort.
Miss Edith MnXton, Mrs willis
Shavers sister, recently underwent
a serious operation for appendicitis
in Cleveland. She is making fine
recovery, She was a former resident
of this city
Mrs. Charles Churchill and son
Ralph of Elkhart Ind, are visiting
her brother Grover Killelea, and fam
lily.