davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
WHITE S0X TO MEET
CLEVELAND, FRIDAY
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, April 29-Having played
but eight games in % days the re-or-
ganized White Sox today were called
upon to face the worlds champion
Cleveland team, the latter fresh from
batting bee on their home diamond
at the expense of Detroit which re-
suited in 23 hits yesterday. Manager
Gleason declares it will take several
days work under a hot sun to bring
the club up to the same stage as it
had reached when it left the spring
training camp at WaXahachie, Texas.
The showers which have postponed
half of the sixteen scheduled games
of the Sox have also interfered large
ly with the batting practice sessions
and other workouts which Gleason has
attempted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
TRY OUT UMPIRES
(EY Associated PresSJ

DETROIT, April 29-Twelve of the
100 umpires who applied for positions
with the Michigan-O league this
season have been ordered to report at
Navin field here Sunday to begin a
course Of training under Billy Evans.
Their instruction will also include
work in semi-pro games at other parks.
The showing made in these tests will
determine the men selected by George
H. Names, president of the league, as
his regular staff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Colleges Of Big Ten
Scheduled to Battle
tBy Associated Fress)

CHICAGO, April 29.-The Univers-
ity of Iowa meets Purdue at Lafayette,
Ind, this afternoon. and Indiana will
engage Ohio State at Columbus, in the
first of the weekend Western Con
ference baseball games, while Wiscon-
sin meets Northwestern at Evanston.
The latter teams will play a second
same tomorrow. while Iowa will go
to Urbana and contest with Illinois
Chicago. with Fritz Crisler in form,
is expected to give Wisconsin an in
teresting contest tomorrow and at the
same time Michigan will play Notre
Dame on the latter's field
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
ENTERTAIN JOHNNY SvERS.

PITTSBURGH. April 29.--Johnnv
Sewers. manager of the Chicago club of
he National League. which makes its
initial appearance at Forbes Field
against the Pirates today, will be en-
tertained at a luncheon by "a over
seas secretaries of the Knights OF
Columbus in this district at noon to-
dav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TO-DAY
National League

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American Association
Kansas City at ST. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Mentioning the ring proposition re-
minds US that everybody is talking
about the ring and the two gentlemen
who, will get together July 2 at Jer-
sey City There is a great deal of
similarity between the two rings
the wedding and the fight. In the
boxing ring both principals are roped
in, while in the wedding only one &C.
casionally complains that he was
roped in.
A difference is that In a wedding
ring all the gold goes on the outside,
while in the fight ring most Of the
gold goes to those on the inside.
YOU'RE RIGHT!
There are times when one feels
mournfuI;
There are times when one feels blue /;
But the time when one feels saddest,
is when one puts on ones new
Lid and Che rain deseends and beats
And makes it look like a last years
bird nest.
In the spring young mans fancy
socks and vests come into view.
1t is called to our. attention that
Tex Richard has invited the Prince
of Wales to attend the Dempsey-Car.
pentier fight
In that case he would have the
/ Prince of Wales and the Prince of
! Whales.
: The new spirit shown by the Bos-
ton Braves can be largely attributed
:" P''" S"lthI~-ol tn. now captain. He
is reported to be a field leader of the
- q. r.etCher type. When a Boston
pitcher is being hit hard or in need of
words of encouragement it is not too
much trouble for Southworth to come
| in to the mound from his position in
! right field. The former Pirate is al.
ways alert and handles his team well
! Bib Ralk of the White Sox got a
freak hit in the game with ST Louis
on April 10. He hit a ball that struck
first base and bounced high in the
air straight up. Before the ball came
down into Sisters hands Falk had
reached the bag.
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29
Chips and Slips

A Iisping young player named Mott,
Said, "Gee, IL the ball I could thwat,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Riggs Stephenson has about decided
to let graduation slide and stay or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

I'd be q Bath Ruth- ~
But, what it'll the nth.
| thwing where the thperiod it'll not"
The month Of May will soon be here,
OF which the poets sing,
And then comes June, in which the
girls
Talk much about the ring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-29

Bases on Balls-By Move l.
Stolen Bases-Menze, Mills.
Umpire
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

Count Tolstoy, who spoke in Ben.
nington this week, is the son of
Count Leo Tolstoy w1o was perhaps
the most famous of Russian Socialists
and Communists, but the son appar.
ently does not follow his fathers
theories. and particularly after see.
ing them tried out and fail in Russia
Mankind must be made over, mind,
soul, heart and appetite, before com,
munity partnership can ever take the
place of individual striving. Pract;.
cally every advance and improvement
In the history of the world has come
about by somebody trying to better
his own condition. 1t is the only
way that nature has provided and the
theories of man never get very far
when they seek to overthrow the
laws of nature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
DON'T BLAME THE CHILD


Don't scold your children for lacl
OF control over the kidney secretions
1t Is not always the chidren's fault
lin many cases 1t means weak Kid
neys and can be readily righted
Read this Bennington mothers adj
vice.
Mrs. Jas. McGurn, SOC Gage st.,
says: II am strong believer in
Doans Kidney Pills and can recon.
mend them too Nightly. Seyerfg
months ago my small son nearly four
years old was having lot Of trouble
with his kidneys. The child had lit.
Tie or no control over the action of
his kidneys at night During the
day he suffered from this weakness
and caused me lot of extra work
was advised to give The youngster
Doan's Kidney Pills and am CAD that
took the advice. A few OF Doan's
PITS relieved him and one box com
,letely cured him of all symptoms Of
he trouble"
Price 6Oc. AZ all dealers. Don't
imply ask for kidney remedy-get
loans Kidney PilIs-~the same that
lrs, McGurn had. Foster.Milburn
o., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.---Advertise-
rent. 1853
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

Inc advocates of bonding the state
to build hard surface roads are too
indefinite In their proposals. II is
always easy to worship from dis.
lance great enough so that the i'm.
PROJECTIONS of the idol do not appear
II they will come down from among
their rainbows and tell us how much
they are willing to bond the state for
ana where they propose to spend the
money. For every million dollars Of
bonds sold 1t will be possible to build
somewhere around SO miles Of cement
or other hard roads. If the bond en-.
thusiasts viii come forward WITH a
definite proposal, it may be that
everybody viii be glad 90 follow their
lead. sm
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
CrItielses Jeffrey

Inc Herald was glad 10 present /,
yesterdays issue. fairly pood 70" :,
Iesentation OF the states new Slei
Ter home for neglected children !,
montpelier which mas been name,
hlhstead, IL Is understood that ;
large portion of the first cost OF mi.
she'ter home has been borne nv mr.
Vate contributions, but it is Ear,
L'At the state appropriated s1500l
therefor, in addition to $4,000 n,
tne use oil the state board of chart
Ties and probation. witch has the
shelter home in charge.
rms is the way that new state IN
situations are born, first the small
INITIAL expense mostly met by mi.
vate funds, the promoters assure rs
taat a building or two, then more
buildings and finally a full.sedged In.
stitution with ful-hedged staff and
payroll, permanently attached to the
state treasury.
rms Is the plan of sob sisters of
both sexes in all ages and under ain
conditions. Get legislature inter.
ested IN worthy and anpealing
cause, get a small appropriation. Get
building up, partly built by private
suDscriptan, then turn the interest.
Ing infant over to the state to be low.
ed honored and cherished Tor the
rest of its official life.
kinstcad doesn't cost a great deal
TO start with. II is perhaps logical
DEVELOPMENT OF the law which makes
the state the senior partner OF the
towns IN the care of neglected chill.
dren, but Il adds one more institution
to the over-burdened back Of the tax.
payer any way we figure it.
In way, this shelter home is typi.
cal of the department of charities and
itself. Beginning with a
volunteer board. to serve without
compensation, II soon acquired paid
secretary and grew from a $4,000 at,
fair to one which now costs $4,000
and w'1ich is involved in Supreme
Court test as to the right of its board
to the custody of a married woman.
The board of charities and proba.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

tion now has field workers, count,
officers, considerable Office force
paid secretary an automobile an,
now state institution,
THIS situation results from the un
willingness Cd of individuals, GU o
towns, 81 OF town officers, to do theil
duty. When the state steps in anC
does these things it begins some
thing that has no end. 1t institutes
principle which has vicious ten
denotes and uneconomc resu Is. u
makes for negligence and slackness
in town government.
We must very shortly return to first
principles in state government and
one OF the first things to return to IS
a thorough civic consciousness in
town and city government We are
losing such consciousness 50 long as
we require the state to undertake
duties which belong to the towns
"Town saves money" says the off
clal when he arranges for the state
10 pay one-haif of TIE upkeep Of al
neglected child -" "a turns TO his
AK list and flut ila' \ will pay Il
'orty.cent state tex next year; due
o multiplicity of state activities like
and probation, agricu ture
md, according to the auditor, 1870 sep.
rate activities for which the tax
layer pays out money, directly or in
iroctly.
The Herald does not charge any
tate officer with operating his de-
artment contrary to law; it places
he blame whore it ibelongs-on tn
agislatures which, one by one and
ear by year, have listened to the
ren song Of the sob sister, the up
lter and the fellow with a fine plan
II benefttlng somebody or some or.
of somebodies, and which
len passed the laws and voted thel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

tempting to provide opportunities fol
employment for youths OF both sexe.
at home or somewhere in Vermont.
go To establish a state bureau
to individually advise farmers alonl
the lines which have made Denmark
the dairy capital of Europe.
tH). To play the game like bic
business and take advantage of the
immense urban market at our bord
ers, shape policies of association, in
Guiding the Grange or State organize
tion and participation to the end that
Vermont products can be laid down
in Boston and New York at fair
protit--a shade cheaper than the
same grades from other states II
this can be done every day in bust
ness, why can't brains accomplish il
in Vermont products? The basic
trouble with the Vermont or New
Hampshire farmer today is that he is
never sure anybody anywhere wants
what he has to sell till he struggles
to find buyer IL he can. Assure
him OF limitless and steady market
with sure access and the results will
be surprising
Cd Help in improving homes and
farm equipment with reasonably mod
ern conveniences. This should be
an effort to get up to date and
abreast of the best elsewhere.
CD Encourage revival of appro-
pirate marketable household indus
tries. This would conduce to content
ment
(KD Systematic appeal to Verl
monters everywhere to return to
their native state. Systematic ap-
peals for immigration Of Americans
from other states to Vermont. There
must be aid in getting them started
on the farm, in the home and in the
community life. They cannot drift.
Systematic effort to secure few
choice foreign immigrants, such as
Danes, Swedes, Norwegians and
Dutch, all model farmers Agents of
Vermont should personally seleN
sucFl people and make propos' tons
to them as in any business and those
who accept should be placed, aided
ana watched.
Having formulated constructed
program, make the state blaze with |
discussion and create popular sup
port by arousing popular alarm. Then
enact any necessary legislation.
Here are the facts; here are some
causes; here is proposed
method of attacking the prob EN-, In
prove it, but let 1t stand till some.
hing better can be substituted, am
or anything better. Above all things,
10 something strong, far-reaching and
,agacious. All half measures viii
all.
Can Vermont rise to her emergen- !
y? She is on trial. have absolute
onfidence that the sons and daught.
RS of the magnificent parentage Of
Id are going to pull this thing Off ;
uccessfully .F*--Belows Falls Times. |
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

THE war over-the excited Public get its mu
sic ear became critical abnut the quality
OF the Photograph it bought The trade result
was Inevitable fa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
Helping Vermont

Atthe recent meeting of the Great
| er Vermont Association held in Rut
lland the principal address was made
by W. S. Rossiter, a summer resi-
dent in Vermont who lives in Con
cord, n. II. The address has at least
one merit. 1t has stirred EN- nm
and provoked thought and criticism
1t enumerates lot of things which
Mr. Rossiter's opinion ought to be
done II Vermont is to keep in the
path OF progress. Who is to foot the
oils for this plan of progress is
not clear. Certainly the Greater Yer
mont Association will not do II for
that organization has a hard time IN
pay its clerical and postage bills be-.
cause of limited income. Who else
tnen except the state treasury9 Tho
expenses Of standing committee
the developing of steady market. an
appraisal and survey of each town.
snip, ETC., would be Considerable
How far would $4,000 per year for
-FOUR years go? Then after the an.
pralsal, etc, more money to nut tho
recommendation into effect. This
program doesn't lead to a slower stata
TAX. or course If great volume of
new business could be created and in
due time the states grand list doubl.
ed the Increase would more than take
care ofathe increase in expenses. But
would there be an increase. No onp5
can tell before the expense has been
incurred. In other words il is al
gamble.
The salient points in Mr.. Rossi.
ter's address as designated by the
secretary of the Greater Vermont AS
ISOLATION follow:
The Greater Vermont Association
should appoint a standing committee
small-say eight or ten men-ofl
the finest type of sagacious Vermont,
ers The ambition Of this group
should be service to Vermont. They
should be the best in the state An
Judgment vision and energy. They
should dedicate themselves to the I
task. They should forget politics.
personal prejudice and ambition and
approach their task with the fire and
patriotism of Allen and Chittenden
and Warner.
This committee should prepare a
survey Of present conditions-popu.
ation, agriculture industries.
They should formulate a construc-
i've program. involving:
(A). Appraisal Of what each town
nip can most protitably produce in
VI the range Of commodities from
pple jelly to wheat.
OBJ. A study of transportation so
hat, somehow, markets can be reach.
d with certainty and promptly.
(C). A clear plan for the DISPOSE c
ion of Vermont commodities, lead c
lg up to selling agents and to ware Q
ouses in the state and in large cities $
utside
Cd Possible increased utiliza.
on Of Lake Champlain as a practi-
II outlet instead of an ornament to
Shiblt to tourists. /
(El. Introduction into the public
,hools of definite instruction to the
)ung to create sense Of obligation to
the existence of a moral du.
to first repay that obligation be
re emigratlng to other states At
esent. in general, the Vermont
ruth has no sense OF obligation what
er to the state
CD Cooperation with leading I
en- in each town to meet the claim
the young people that there are no \
enings in Vermont for young men
d women by Systematically at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
Hear the Vocation Today

Wen deliver yours in I me to make this Thanks
giving your very happiest. and we give you our
guarantee that you'll always be thankful that
you chose a musical instrument and not merely
a Phonograph
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

for life than possible, larger incom'
if certain investments prove as gooi
as hoped for. The experience Of il
diyidual investments is bad Annui
ties pay fixed income as true as yol
live, as long as YOU live, Consult lis
National Life ms. Co. of vt INN
tual0 Earle S Kinsley, General
a gent, Mead Building, Rutland, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
MEMBER OF Assocr.rrn ,.,,,,g,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921

Riot and disorder seldom right a
wrong condition. Things that have
10 DC done with club welded by
brute force have not, as a general
rule, done much to advance ciyiliza.
ton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

Vocation Records
The Vocation plays all records, but the height
CT muocal perfection is reached when Vocation
Records ars payed--for they are made as
carefully. as "musicaIly ss The Vocation itself
Vocation Records are made of special red
eompos ton which provides the best recording
surface and nsures unequaed endurance. Just
as they are distinctive in coor--you VIII find
them equally distinctive in tone. And time
ard usage will prove that they do last longer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

We merely suggest that when ~
voters assemble at noxt March meet
ing, to vote an additional state tax
additional town tax and transact such
business as may come before them
they may take some concerted action
that their representative, whoever he
may be- viii have to recognize and
base his official conduct upon.--Rut.
land Hera' d.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
poaa trained Mot 70 aark.

The dingo or wild dog Of Australia,
neither barks nor growls in its Wild
state, but learns to do both when
famed and placed among domestic
dogs. The Australian kelples, the most
priced Of cattle dogs, which contain
a strain Of dlngo blood, are trained
never to bark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19

FRANK Il. HOWE. editor and rus'r.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-19
ONLY The Fittest Survived

To-day only limited number Of Photograph
manufacturers. those who because OF long years
Of sincerity of purpose hae established them.el,
YES in Public Confidence, and The Aeo,ian Com
pany, The worlds lead ng makers OF fire musical
instruments. are holding the Photograph field
The Aeolian Company are essentially makers
of Quality nstruments-P Photographs made as
the famous Aeolian Pipe Organ ia made by men
who have devoted their lives to masc-men who
know musc--who dierentiate between the re-
product on Of sound and the musical reproduction
men who have raised the talk ng machine to the
standard of highgrade musical instrument
While musicians almost invariably choose The
Vocation you need not he musician TO apprc
ciate the tone quail ty that makes The Vocation
supreme. Beauty, delicacy. clearness OF tone, the
things for which you should buy Photographs
have been brought to the highest grade Of PEI
lection in The Vocation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
MOVES TO DIsBAR
Continued from Page One)

plants against the district attorney.
All allegations in today's petition
have to do with Mr. pclletier as dis
trict attorney. They charge that he
did from time to time maliciouSly
threaten. or did knowingly aid and
abet others to maliciou5!y threaten.
to accuse divers persons OF crime,
with intent thereby to cXtort money
or some pecuniary advantage from
divers persons or with intent to aid
in such eNtOrtion to compel the per
sons 50 threatened to some act
against their will
TN divers cases" the petition de
clarcd. the the said Pelletior has
failed in due fidelity to the common
wealth whose attorney he was, in
that having at hand or available by
reasonable effort evidence sufficient
for the proper prosecution of per-
sons accused Of crime. he. has from
improper motives failed to prose-
cute or cause to be prosecuted the
persons aforesaid; he has been guilty
conduct in that he has instituted or
has knowingly permitted to be insti-
tuted groundless criminal prosecu-
tons or has Corruptly threatened to
institute groundlesS criminal prose
cutions: he has misconducted him.
self in his office as an attorney at
law and has violated his oath as such
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-05
Community Club
Clears Nearly $500
from PLAY. "Kathleen"

Members of the Augusta Girls
community club cleared S587.67 over
ana above all expenses on their pro-
auction OF Kathleen" at the Augusta
Opera House. The result was am
nounced Friday evening before a
meeting Of the executive COUNCIL held
at the Elks' club. The club meeting
was preceded by a delicious Welsh
rarebit supper.
1t was decided to hold a rousing
mass meeting in the near future at
the Chamber of Commerce rooms. and
the date of the meeting was tenta-
lively set as next Wednesday eve
ming. At this time it is planned to
have present, il possible, a strong
field of. speakers from among the
pembers of the Massachusetts
League of Girls Clubs.
7. Merle Ward, the director sent to
Augusta by the John d. Rogers Pro-
duction Co. to produce Kathleen"
lauced the Cooperation that he has
been afforded while n the city. and
tha Club signed through him con-
tract with the Rogers Co. to furnish
another play next year for the sec-
rH" annual theatrical Offering OF tn -.
Augusta Girls Community Cub. Mr..
Ward said that he was very much
pleased at the way everybody in tire
cast and the chorus, and all in charge
OF any parts OF, the work had so will
Ingly given their services.
Before the curtain went UP on the
second nights show. Thursday Mr..
Ward had presented his card of
thanks to the cast and chorus IN
Kathleen" He told them then how
much he appreciated their willingness
to work. He also said that the Rog-
ers Producing company would like to
return next year under the auspices of
the A. G. G. &. and when he asked
how many would be willing to help
all the hands shot up, and tiicir iudg-
ment was confirmed last er- ming.
a pretty feature of The second
nights slow was the presentation CT
a bunch of roses to Miss Madore who
took the title role. The SIT was
made when she took her curtain call
at TIE end of the first act.
The splendid home Of the Elks
which has been turned over to the
club for their use at certain times. is
surely a blessing to the girls and they
are high in the praises for the kind
ness of the Elks. The cafeteria is
meeting with. the same amount OF
success as it did in the clubhouse.