davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE

W. icNN@ S@TNS
At Chicago R. H. E.
Chicago ...... 900 600 1901 8 l
Cooper and Schmidt; Cheeves, York
and O'Farrell,
At Philadelphia r. H. +.
Brooklyn ...... 800 100 041-9 II 4
Philadelphia -. 900 002 600 Z ?
Miljus and Kruger; Smith and
Peters.
New York $780,. 900 Oo2 600 0
Boston ........ .010 O02 O0*-3 IS l
Toney and Snyder; Oeschger and
O'Neill
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago .'.. 900 oo1 oo1 Is 10. q
St. Louis 49,. .o1O 0o1 900 "a Il 0
Faber and Schalk; Davis and
Collins.
At New York R. H. L
Boston ....... POI 900 0o2-5 7
New York ...321 100 los II 8
Pennock, Karr and Ruel; Shawkey
and Hoffman.
Second Game
Boston .......111 900 900 0-3 9 Q
New York 800. 100 101 600 2-5 9
Bush and Walters; Mays and
Schang.
Detroit At Cleveland '- 900 oss oo1E R; \; E
Cleveland .......113 211 O0*-9 IT !
Leonard, Perritt and Bassler; Uhle
Mails and Nunamaker
At Washington r. H. E
Philadelphia :. 900 1O1 3OO-5 II ]
Washington 900 100 000-1 s
Harris and Perkins; Zachery, Acos
ia and Charity.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo R. H. Z
Indianapolis 100 Ill 1905 II
Toledo ..........000 01o 600 1 ]
Rogge and Henline; Wright, McColl
and Schauffel.
Second Game
indianapolis 900 oil o11-4 Is
Toledo ......203 010 00*-6 10
Stryker and Dixon; Bedient, Ayers
and Schauffel.
At Columbus H. E
Louisville .o40 010 o03-8 Is
Columbus 100 100 600
Wright, Cullop and Meyer; Sher
man, Wilson and Wilson.
Second Game
Louisville ......1o2 200 036-14 Il
Columbus ......100 002 101-5 s
Long, Estell, Cullop and Kocher;
Danforth and Hartley.
At st. Paul R. H. E
Milwaukee .... 100 900 DOL 10
St. Paul $50 142 00*-13 IS ]
Lingrel. Trentman. Richter and Cos
sett; Shea and Allen.
Second Game
Milwaukee 100 POI 103 1-9 Is
ST. Paul 900 1o1 600 0-S II
Northrop, Kiefer and Gossett; Eos
ter, Williams and Allen.
At Minneapolis R. H. E
Kansas City -. .010 10 010-4 u
Minneapolis -. 800 900 OILS 8
Bono, Horstman and Blackwell
Smallwood, George and Mayer.
Second Game
Kansas City -. 900 600 200 Z
Minneapolis -. 202 800 pos II
Fuhr and Blackwell; James anC
Mayer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

Polo grounds, Wednesday afternoon.
1t was his only hit in the two games
and came with the bases empty. He
is way ahead of his last years record
and bids fair to break the old record.
Peckinpaugh, Yankee shortstop,
cracked out homer with Fewster on
base in the tenth inning of the second
game with the Red Sox and enabled
the Yankees to trim the Sox in two
games. He also connected for a HON
er in the first base.
Fritz Bastian, the Indianapolis ten
mis- shark, is cutting quite a figure in
the intercollegiate lawn tennis cham
pionship at Philadelphia. He trim
med Carl Fischer, University of Penn
sylvania captain, who had been pick
ed by the majority of critics as the
winner. He won easily by the score
of 6-3 and 60, and earned the right
to play in the semi-finals.
As the season slips along the heavy
hitting batsmen of the American
league are slipping gradually. He'll
man, who was hitting around the 430
mark about two weeks ago, is hitting
only Alb to date. Speaker is still in
the 400 class, hitting .40S, while Cobb
and Ruth have slowly slipped slowly
below the class. The National league
hitters are hitting about the same
speed and Roger Hornsby continues
to climb steadily instead of slipping
Considerable comment is being
made by the French people over the
fact that the big fight next Saturday
will be held in an 18-foot ring. It is
said the Frenchman has never fought
in such a small ring and they fear il
will check his chances for holdins
Jack by his smart footwork
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
New Members Enrolled
In Tennis Association

Six new members were taken into
the Tennis association Wednesday.
bringing the enrolment up to "a mem
bers. New members are being added
every day. Following is the list of
members: T. c. Harrington, Ruth Har-
rington, Ross Harrington, Mildred
Stevens, |. A. Mathews, George Brehm,
James Harrington. w. H. Loop, G. r.
Crur, ]. A. Kurkoski, w. H. Brown,
]. B. ROdutsky, Paul Heironimus, Ollie
Often. R. Harrington. Clara Pierce,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
SPRING Nine DEFEATS
HARVESTER TEAM

The Jenkins-Vulcans baseball team
defeated the International Harvester
baseball team on the Atlas grounds
Wednesday night by the score of Is
to Z.
The winners started the scoring in
the first round when they scored FIVE
runs and were not in danger of losing
their lead the rest of the game.
The game that was to have been
played between the Atlas and the
Atlas Specials had been postponed
and will be played at a latter date
Friday night the Jones team will play
the Pennsy team.
The score
Jenkins-Vulcan ....504 100 05o-15
!. H. G. ............00 5 101 600 Z
Batteries-Roop and Fraton; Often
and Eye.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Ex-EDIToR ARRESTED, SAID
TO BE AMNESIA VICTIM

CHICAGO, June 30-FTank J. Snive-
ly, ex-newspaper editor of Des Moines
and Toledo. who was arrested Satur-
day in a dazed condition and identified
last night through newspaper photo
graphs, was released Wednesday on
bond. Members of his family said
Snively was troubled with amnesia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
INVITE GEORGES TO PARADE
(By Associated .Press)

BOSTON, June 30-Before Georges
Carpenter steps into the ring at Jer-
sey City next Saturday for his battles
with Jack Dempsey, Mayor Peters, of
Boston, will present him with an in
ritation from the Goth (Yankee) divi-
sion to join the veterans in their par
sde here July 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

Mary Fornshell, Susan Castator, Burr
Simmons, Shell Simmons, ]. F. Cal
velage, r. H Watt, B. A. Ball, ]. Wick
emeyer, John Livingston, Katherine
Reed, c. A. Pfeiffer, R. H. Zeyen, Mar
tina Pick, Robert Bantz. H. w. Bick-
man, Elmer Kreimeier and Fred Lair
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY.
National LEAGUE.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
American Association.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Whitewater Nine Drubs
Warner Nine Wednesday

The Whitewater ba seball team in
the Playground league defeated the
Warner nine on the Twenty-second
street diamond Wednesday afternoon
Warner .......1 01 043 100-10I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Chips and Slips

Babe" Ruth made his 28th home
run of the season in the first inning
of the second game between the Van
KEGS and the Boston Red Sox at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

Stunning the advance sale statement OF
Rickard was correct. But the actual
receipts were $450,000 or So
Not All Sold
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
The Demand for Disarmament

wv JAS there ever more insistently prac-
w tical proposition than that on which
the disarmament conference is pro-
posed? No visionary hope 20 star-looking
idealism inspires this movement, but hard
headed, work-a-day demand for relief from
overwhelming taxation.
The reduction of battle fleets and armies
will not prevent war, albeit continued increase
of them will well-nigh certainly bring war
| to pass; but assuredly their reduction will
help to prevent national and international
bankruptcy. 1t will serve to tighten the
back-breaking load which the peoples of the
earth now bear, which most of them have
been bearing for long age, and from which
there is no hope of escape SO long as the
competitive building of monstrous engines of
destruction goes on.
Capital is kept anxious labor is burdened,
the rank and lille of every land oppressed,
to furnish sinews for an over-eXpectant and
insatiate Mars. Whether the future holds war
or peace, this condition of affairs can not per-
sist without Wrecking the worlds business.
Undoubtedly it will lead to war, fer in sheer
desperateness some of the debt-sta ggered will
seek to fight their way out. But in any event
there must be lesseling of taxes for war
preparation if the normal life of this and
other countries is to function.
Awareness o. these facts is the compelling
force behind the conference of nations to dis
cuss restriction of armament. The popular
approval which that project has bestirred
arises, as the New York World we'll says, mot
from a casual belief that the millennium is
about to arrive, but from I. very definite
knowledge that labor and industry cannot
support the military establishments that the
Governments are maintaining" And cogently
does the World add: t'Mr. Harding did not is
sue the invitation to the Washington confer
ence because he and his immediate advisers
are sympathetic with the principle of disar-
mament or because they are eager to reduce
the American navy and army to their lowest
terms Ionsisten with national security. They
were forced to take action because of the gen.
eral protest against Government expenditures
and the present rates of taxatio3,. The sam
impulse is back of the Governments that have
accepted tn presidents invitation. The
Washington co Inference, i. It succeeds, will
not succeed by reason of I. general desire on
the part of polite ans to get Jack to a peace
basis, but because public opinion has reache,
a point at which it is demanding relief from
extortionate taxation
The conference may fall dismalIy short Of
its purpose, it may fail altogether. But not
until its constructive possibilities have been
given chance will the people of America
or any other country of free minds be salts
fled. Highly fitting it was that this Repub-
lie, wealthiest and most powerful Of nations,
should take the initiative. It was public
thought and public will that constrained the
Washington Government to that step, and
those same high forces the world around will
watch intently for results
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
WHEN EVENING COMES
By H. Addington Bruce

VIZ HEN the days work is done ane
| w evening comes, the average man
thinks only of amusing himself
| passively or actively. Is he is elderly, the
| chances are that passive, vegetative amuse-
ments will most appeal to him. If he is
young, he will tend to amusements of more
| intense and active sort.
| But whether elderly or young habitual
| misunderstanding occupies his evening
| hours of leisure.
1t is taken for granted that this is the
proper course to follow. One cannot be ex-
| pected to work on the evenings in addition
| to working in the daytime. Everybody who
| gives himself to purposeful effort should also
| be free for some play.
Quite true.
Nevertheless, the fact remains that to
evade all work outside of working hours, to
devote evening after evening to nothing but
| play, is one of the surest of means of getting
| nowhere in life And it is largely because
| the average man so consistently makes play
| the guiding motive of his evening existence,
| that the average man all his days is of low
achievement-poWer and earning ability.
Certainly, at all events habitual amuse-
| ment-seeking in evenings is never rule of
life adopted by men who do "get on
Run through the biography of any great
man, in any field of human endeavor, and
what do you find? Invariably it is recorded
of him that he did not deem evenings a time
for play, but, on the contrary, gave much of
his evening freedom to the task of mental
| self-improvement.
While others, evening after evening" cen
joyed themselves" in the dance-hall, card
room, or theater, or droned lazily at home,
doing nothing in particular" he labored at
his books, his inventions, or his scientific
theories and researches.
Even the "amuSements' he regarded as
such were often hobbies of mind-developin< :
influence. To be sure, they were just as
much "fun" to him as the unproductive
amusements of the average man are "fun"
to the latter. And they had the advantage
of stimulating, not stunning, mental growth
This, [ repeat, is the record in the biogra-
plies Of all men who have made their
mark" and have won the lasting esteem of
posterity.
1t is not record of play left entirely out
of life. 1t is by no means that But it is a
record of work accepted as something vastly
more impOrtant-and not necessarily less in
teresting-than mere play and demanding
and receiving more attention than accorded
to play.
Which, again, is manifestly contrary to the
doctrine of tf" average man. For if the aver
age man held work to be more important
than play, could he be content to give his
evenings to play alone?
Think this over.
Contrast tn, life activities of the compare
lively few who gloriously "arrive" and the
many who never come anywhere near ear
riving,' and I believe you will agree with
me that their non-arriving is in no small
part due to the oVer-emphasis thew usually
put on play the one proper activity for
the evening hours.
Copyright, 1921, by The Associated
NeWspaperS.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
The PROPOSED Opera Tax

n
consideration the Legislature will sus-
tain the hasty action of the House in
imposing an annual tax of twenty-five hun
dred dollars on Metropolitan grand opera in
Georgia. The effect of the levy would be to
deprive the State and the South of their
rarest musical privilege and one of their
richest cultural influences, without procur-
ing thereby one cent of revenue for the pub
lie treasury. The Music Festival Associa-
ton, through whose public-spirited effort
Opera Week was inaugurated and is main
tanned, announces that if the tax threat be
carried out, this beautiful and unselfish en-
terprise must be and will be abandoned. 1t
is not conducted for purposes of gain, and
cannot survive if subjected to so dishearten-
ing penalty. The zeal of Legislators in seek
ing every available means of replenishing
the States lean purse is quite understand
able and would be quite proper when d.
rected toward Opera Week if that were a
commercial venture, cOrpulent with profits.
But surely no one who in any wise appre-
ciates the power Of great art in a peoples
life. and is at all informed on what Metro
politan opera does in this uplifting service
for Georgia and the South, will wish to abol-
ish it. Yet, abolished it will be should this
unfortunate measure stand, leaving the pub
lie UNNECESSARILY poorer in things cultural,
and the treasury not one penny better off.
The character Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and its connection with Atlanta
were tersely and truly described by President
Peel, of the Music Festival Association, when
he said in his statement yesterday that it is
not money-making enterprise, but distinctly
public enterprise; that it's annual season
in New York results more often than other
wise in a bare sufficiency to "break even,"
or in deficit which art-loving patrons make
good; and that the Atlanta season also is
anything but commercial in spirit and pur-
pose. "It is made possible, he says, "by
the guarante fund subscribed by Georgia citi-
zens." Further
The opera season here has made
small surplus few times, and all of this
money went to the public This money
paid for the organ in the auditorium,
for the organist to play free concerts.
and for improvements in the building to
eliminate the fire hazard. Last season
the directors of the association paid four
thousand dollars out of their pockets to
keep from assessing the guarantors. We
are not willing to continue opera if we
have to pay tax for the privilege of
fostering public enterprise.
This frank and cogent statement of the
case cannot fail to impress thoughtful mem
bers of the General Assembly. Assuredly
due reflection will show them what dis
service to Georgia it would be to strike
down high-minded, public-spirited endeavor
that is devoted to one of the finest realms
of our common life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
DOROTHY DIX TALkS-The Old Family and the New


Tommy is foisted upon the unfortunate hus-
band.
Many a married man finds that almost
everything he earns goes to the upkeep or
his wifes family. Many man has his whole
home life ruined by the presence OF some
members of his wife's family in it, and he
can never make his wife see that she is deal
ing unfairly with him by shanghaing him
into supporting those he is under no obliga-
lions to toll for, or by foisting upon him
strangers who are distasteful to him.
Not so many men are guilty of the offense
of putting their families above their wives,
but occasionally one does it, and I have in
mind case that has just come under my
observation.
A poor young man and woman got mar
lied and by working together and saving
and scrimping, managed to get little shop
of their own in which they were doing well.
Along comes the mans father and persuades
the son to sell the shop and give him the
money to use in speculation. The wife pro-
tested with tears, but her husband could
refuse his father nothing.
l have known other cases in which man
kept his own family absolutely strapped to
lend money, which he knew would never be
repaid, to brilliant and eXtravagant broth
er. His own wife did her own homework,
and haggled with the butcher over every
penny, while brothers wife Haunted around
in society, and scorned her humble sister-in-
law.
To my mind the woman who takes her
husbands money to lavish on her family,
and the man who denies his wife the actual
comforts of life to indulge the wasteful-
ness of his people, are both dishonest. They
are not playing the game. They are not
acting fairly by each other
The man who slaves at his business has
certainly right to the comforts and luxu-
ries his labor earns. 1t is not just to him
for his wife to deprive him of these in order
to give to her family. The woman who is
a real helpmeet to her husband, who saves
and patches and darns, and cooks, and
pinches every nickel, is entitled to have the
rewards of her thrift to do with as she
pleases and her husband has no moral right
to give them to another.
And neither a husband or wife has a
right to inflict a disagreeable in-law upon
the other and thus poison all the joy of
everyday living.
The man and woman whose sense of duty
to their people is stronger than their sense
of duty to the one they contemplate marry
ing should stay single. 1t is their privilege
and mothers and sisters, and brothers, but
not the privilege to offer up an innocent
man or woman as a victim.
OF course, there is the duty that a man
and woman owe to their parents and to
their sisters and brothers, but the higher
duty is undoubtedly the obligation hus-
band and wife owe to each other. For the
family duty is one thrust upon US by others,
but the duty to those we marry is an obli-
cation we assume ourselves. That is a debt
Of honor that we must pay to the last farth-
ing.
Dorothy Dix's articles appear in this news
paper every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Copyright, 1921, by the Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30

| T%HIEF among the knotty problems into
| which NeWlyWedS bump-and over
which most husbands and wives fight
from the altar to the grave-is the question
| Of how much a married man and woman
owe to their parents and to each other, and
which should come first in their considera-
| ton, the old family they have left, or the
new one they are just establishing.
Curiously enough, this is a matter that
people never seem to discuss before mar
riage, although there is nothing that more
vitality affects their happiness and we'll be-
ing. Probably this is because all lovers
labor under the hallucination that they will
be all-in-all to each other, and so they never
dream Of the day coming when they will be
called upon to play second fiddle to their
respective in-laws.
| Certain it is, however, that there would be
| fewer wedding bells if many a man had an
! inkling that in marrying the beauteous
creature he is counting he was also espous-
ing her neer-do-well father, and shiftless
| mother, and a horde of needy little brothers
and sisters, and that many maiden would
say "No'' instead of Eyes" if she could foresee
that the ardent swain who is wooing her
would have no hesitation in making her
virtual slave to his people.
Yet so it happens, often and often, and
the nobler the man and woman, and the
higher sense of duty they have, the more
likely it is to happen to them. For those
with an ingrowing conscience cannot slough
off responsibilities, and go away with light
heart to enjoy their own happiness. They
must needs remember those they have left
behind them who have beben dependent on
them for companionionship financial sup
port and the temptation always is to bring
this burden over into the new home, and
bind it upon shoulders that should be free
of it.
Women are the greatest sinners in this
respect because family ties are not only
stronger with women than men, but family
always feels freer to impose on a daughter
and sister than it does on a son and brother.
It's Mary and not John on whom the rela-
tives come down like the wolf on the fold,
and it's the wife's folks, instead of the hus-
bands, who camp perpetually in the guest
room, and are always under foot. It's the
daughter whom the old father and mother
go to live with, not the son, and you will
find ten men supporting mothers-in-law
where one supports his own mother.
1t is easy enough to see how all Of this
happens. Mary is loving, dutiful daugh-
ter and affectionate sister. When she
married she did not cease to be a daughter
nor sister, nor was her heart hardened
against her family. Being away from home
she perceives the family needs even more
plainly than she did while at home and she
sends back her husbands money to her fam
lily. And soon the family begin to call on
her for everything as if she were free sup
ply station for their wants
Mother needs change, and mother comes
for an interminable visit. Sally wants to
spend winter in town, so Sally comes and
upsets the flat, and crowds the master of
it into a small closet of a room. Tommy
wants to study something, or get job, and
must have free board and lodging, and so
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-30
Current Comment
Running a Bluff

One Of the extravagances we INDUCED in
about year ago was the renting of safety
deposit vault. For six months it lay idle
and was empty as politicians promise. The
fact is couldn't find anything to put in
it, Then, just to have the prestige of being
seen in the bank, we marched in once in a
while and deposited valuable of some sort.
Yesterday, at the request of the bank, we had
housekeeping and found the following arti-
cles in the box: One photograph of ourself
at the age of ten, one receipt for a registered
letter, one badge worn on the Tech tour, ove
letter from the governor of Florida, one re-
lection slip from the Atlantic Monthly. one
silver-plated corkscrew And we had been
looking all over for that corkscrew for three
or four months. We wanted to open a bottle
of cod liver oil.--Waycross Journal Herald.
What else would expect to find in the
safety deposit box Of a newspaper man?