davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
STATE TAKES HAND
IN settlement OF
EATON PHONE STRIFE

EATON. O., May 2.-Eaton's tele-
phone war seemingly Is shaping to-
ward adjustment, as the state public
utilities commission has laid down a
plan for settlement
Under the plan of adjustment all
telephones discontinued as a result of
protest and controversy resulting
from raise in rentals by the Eaton
Telephone company, are to be rein
stated at 81 for each re-installation,
and the old rate in the country is to
prevail, while the raise in Eaton is to
remain in effect.
Plan Made Saturday.
The plan for adjustment was ariv-
ed at late Saturday, after Thomas
Green. chief of the telephones de-
partment of the state public utilities
commission, and his assistant, F. H.
EanVoorhis, visited Eaton, at the re-
quest of a local business mems COM
mittee. Green and VanVoorhis arriv-
cd Friday after messages sent to the
commission by the business mems
committee. The general public was
ignorant of their presence.
The arrival of Chief Green and his
assistant was followed by a series of
conferences Friday and Saturday with
the committee and the factions inter
ested. They will return here again
this week.
AS to maintaining the new rate in
Eaton, Chief Green held that the pri-
vate and two and four party lines in
the city were worth more in point of
service than the country lines, carry
ing as many as 10 and II patrons.
State Engineers Here.
If the proposition is accepted by the
patrons organization, Ave expert en-
gineers will be sent here by the util-
tiles commission and they will go over
the telephone company's plant and
system and investigate conditions,
and such remedies as may be necessa-
~ to insure reasonably good service
will be recommended. the present
switchboard to be retained for the
present. II possible.
All business men Of the city will be
invited to attend meeting Wednesday
night in the courthouse to hear formal
presentation of the adjustment pro-
posal. 1t is understood a meeting Of
the patrons organization will be held
ut an early date thereafter to obtain
sentiment of the members on the pro-
poSal.
Salvation Army Drive
Campaign to raise $1,000 in Eaton
and $1,247 in Preble county, to apply
to maintenance of the Salvation Army
in this division, is under way. The
drive started Saturday and will close
Tuesday. DR.. H. Riley Splitter is head
Of the campaign committee in Eaton,
while Mrs. e. E. Welsh is heading a
woman's committee that is soliciting
funds in the residential districts. Pre-,
ceding opening of the drive, H. R,
Gilmore, Harry G. King, c. J. Hunter
and Charles Frech solicited contribu-
tons as an advance gift committee
Company Called Out
Company E, First regiment, Ohio
Federal Guard, was in full uniform
Saturday and Sunday and was said
to be in readiness for duty. 1t is said
secret orders were received by Capt
c. NJ. Karnes. 1t is presumed the
company was under orders in con
nection with any emergency that
might arise from May day demon
straton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
CAVALRY STABLES BURN

Ell PASO, Tex. May 2.-Fire last
night destroyed the stables of the
send United States field artillery at
Fort Bliss. The fire extended to the
ammunition stores and exploding
shells and small arms ammunition en-
dangered the lives of the firemen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02
Boston, Ind.

BOSTON, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sanford of Peru visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hart Tuesday,. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dickson, Mrs. Murden.
Lee Coppick, o. Faulkner, Bert Copp-
ner OF Peru, Mrs. A. Well of Concin-
natl TENDED the funeral of Mrs. Ethel
Brattin Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Johnson and son of Peru are Wis
itins relatives. -. Miss lone Robin
son returned to Peru Friday. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ketron spent the
weekend at Cincinnati. Mrs. e. L.
Smith and daughter returned to Peru
Friday after visiting Mrs: Harvey
Farnsworth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

Owing to the good food and care
now provided in English prisons, it
is said the inmates usually put on
flesh and become much healthier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

STRIKE AT DANZIG SETTLED
LONDON, May 1.-The strike of
laborers at Danzig has been settled.
according to Lloyd's dispatch from
Hamburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

A sign has been discovered in an
old tailor shop in Pompeii reading:
"Creases ironed in you togas while
you watt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
cookies for Christmas lime.

Cream one.half cupful Of shorten
ing with one cupful OF sugar; add two
Kell-beaten eggs, one tablespoonful OF
milk or cream, two and one-half cup
fnls of -four sifted with two teaspoon
fsls Of baking powder and one.halt.
tsaspopntul each OF powdered nutmeg
and ginger. Mix and stand aside to
chin for one hour Roll out, cut into
fancy shapes and bake in moderate
even Fancy cutters furnish an as
sartmsnt of cookies and arc desirable
when they are TO he enjoyed by chill
drsn. Lacking variety Of cutters
q pastry wheel can be used, or pat
isrDs cut out of stiff cardboard can
he laid on the dough. and the outlines
Followed with a slender knife.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
THE RETURN
AT YULETIDE
fHRISTMAs comes and the old world

MHR1SrMAS comes and the old world
vi turns
~ Fondly back to its fairy days
Days that saw Him whose splendor burns
Bright through erRs OF murk and maze
Bsck TO the Star whose speaking rays
Wise men spled az It beckoned them
over Judea's winding ways
Bark 90 the Babe Of Bethlehem
Chr1stmas comes. and the old heart goes
Gayly back to the dear days past
Days whose breath OF the budding rose
Scents the years that have followed
fast;
Back TO the Star whose spell was cast
over young eyes and dazzled them,
Filling rapt youth with q wonder vast
p Back to the Babe OF Bethlehem
Christmas comes, and the old faith lives.
Summoned back from The days gone
by
Days begemmed with the JOY that gives
Hoftals balm for their sob and aigh,
Back is the Star in the smiling sky,
Pilgrims haste az II urges them
On 10 the haven ever nigh
Back 10 the Babe OF Bethlehem
Christmas! come, when the world shall go
Rounding back 10 the hest OF days
Days when He in manEer low
$ages charmed into prayer and praise,
BAck to the Star whose speaking rays
All men Spy as II beckons them
Over Jldeas winding ways
Rack TO the Babe OF Bethlehem
--1Atnee C. AtcNally, in 81 Louis rast-
Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
CHIROPRACTIC

Anatomical study reveals the fact that
ihe oerves Which 20 10 specific parts
of tho body branch of from the spinal
cord at certain definite points, These
nerves control the actions Of these
epeciGc parts Thus It is found that
wheu wrong condition existed IN any
particular part Of the bodily organism
the reason Is TO found IN dlsplace-
ment of spinal bones at tho point
where the nerves going to this partic
uiar part branch forth from the spinal
column.
ChiroprsotorS do not claim TO cure
treat or heal disease They merely
correct wrong conditions Of the bodily
machine and Nature does the real
work of healing, The work Of the
,Chiropractor is, In a sense, mechanical
---he puts the bodily organism in prop
4cr shape and the body itself cures IT.
self
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
Fur Trimmed Suits

Original Price Trimmed Sale Price $3.50 TO 90
groups
A
al
$3.50 1895
o for md o
$500 $685.
BA
A
SWEATERSin vinSome Women. Boys and Girls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-20
c. A Clean Sweep Christmas Sale I.
Cloth Coats

IN al desirable colors Plain and Fur
Trimmed. Sale Price, $3.50 TO $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
DEMPSEY HAD WORKOUT
 OF SIX FTRIOTS ROTNDS

 Atlantic City, N J., May 30-With a 1 four days rest awaiting him. Jack Demp- sey took his last workout today until Saturday, stepping six furious rounds with a trio of sparring partners.
 The workout was witnessed by the largest crowd that has damned the cham pion's open air arena since he started training two weeks ago. There were sav- eral hundred women spectators and they gave Dempsey a round of applause after he finished
 Larry Williams. the 1SO pounder, who was all but knocked out yesterday, re- cefved another battering this afternoon. Dempsey punished him unmercifully around the body with wicked left hooks. occasionally strengthening him up with solid smashes to the head. Williams is proving the best sparring partner for the champion, as he fights back all the time while the others content themselves by backing away from Dempsey's rushes. Dempsey opened the cut over Williams right eye with the last punch of their two rounds.
 After Williams left the ring, Jack Renault and Leo Houck faced the cham pion for two Hounds each, but Demjsey was unable to do much with them be- cause of their inclination to retreat
  chin with left hooks and dug a left into the body without a return. Dempsey wore full length tights in- stead of fighting trunks as a chill wind swept off the ocean and he did not want ] to risk the danger of catching cold. He also wore a strip of white court plaster over his right eye to protect it. The wound, opened when Dempsey's head col lided with Rensult on Friday, is healing nicely.
 Despite another threatening downpour and rain-seaked roads, Dempsey insisted on covering six miles on the road this morning. While trotting along with his three dogs, a passing motorist struck Doc tor Hemingway, one of the champions | Belgian police dogs. running over the an- inal and stunning it.
 i When the motorist brought his car to a | stop and learned the identity of the champion, he quickly blurted out an apol- | ogy. Dempsey rushed over to the injured ! dog, picking him up in his arms The | dog was not seriously hurt and managed to limp back to the camp with the cham pion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
TOM AND MIKE GIBBONS
 NICTORs IN BOXING

New York. May 30.-Tom and Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. were vlctors in ont door boxing contests al Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, today. Tom scored his ninth stra ght knockout when he put Jack eff ford, a former sDarrinE partner of Jack Dempsey. down for the full count in the third round of a twelve round match. Mike received the judges decision after he outboxed Dave Rosenberg of Brook lyn in a twelve round bout. landing three blows to his opponents one.
 Tom weighed leS pounds 10 CiiTord's 1S0. Scored three knockdowns in the sec ond round in which tho bell saved the Brooklyn boxer. The third session lasted 5S seconds.
 Mike. but succeeded in placing several blows which marked the western box or. Mike weighed 155 and Rosenberg 153.
 Andy Charney. of New York and formerly of Baltimore of Baltimore. re- ceived the judges decision over Dutch Brandt of Brooklyn after a 12-round bout. Chaney weighed 125 1-4 and
 Brandt 129 1-2. A fusillade Of Body ] punches made Brandt GrogEy in the ] third round but he regained strength az l the bout progressed and in the late ! rounds held Chaney even i Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo. who meet Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight champion next Monday. won inc judges decision over Gene Delmont Of Memphis l in a 12-round bout at Glendale N Kansas weighed 134 3-4 pounds and Del mont 133.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

team in the mems single. Tilden's form, however was not convincing, he being sluggish and uncertain in his play. which was further emphasized by the manner in which he played in the mixed doubles
 The defeat of Mrs. Mallory and Tilden came as the biggest surprise of thA tourn- ament as victory for the American team had been looked upon as foregone con- clusion by both the spectators and the players, includking the American team. The only American survivors now are Tilden in the mems singles. Mrs. Mallory in the womens single and Tilden and Arnold Jones in the mems doubles The day was bad one for tennis. IL was blistering hot at the opening of the matches at two o'clock this afternoon. and | the occasional heavy showers made the courts heavy.
 For the first time in the history of ten | his in France royalty was represented | when Princess Kspurthala and Prince
 Bharpur Singh of India won the mixed
 daubles by default from Nile Spersnzs I of France and NJ. Ashian-ual of Armenia
 Both the royal players were ready to g
 on and played an exhibition set
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Ashland shuts Out Columbias.

In the first home game of the season Ashland proved too fast for the strong Columbias of Hartford shutting them out 20.
 A four-sized crowd turned out and were rewarded with fine game.
 Spike Liberte was in rare form hold ing his opponents to four scattered hits and was in danger only once. He was given fine support by his teammates.
 Ashland broke the ice in the first in ming when with two out Chase tripled to left center and scored on a poor relay in an attempt to head him off at third.
 In the fifth Benjamin singled and was advanced to second on pretty sacri- fee by Frechette and single by Nap Liberte knocked off the second and last run of the game. N. Liberte at third made a good i'm precision on the home fans, accepting six chances without a slip. Frechette worked a nice game behind the bat and Leclaire at short also 1 showed that he is in shape to go on with hair-raising stunts
 All in all the home club gave a fine exhibition and it will take a good club l to get away with them For the visitors. Connors who reports ] to Waterbury this week showed to ad- vantage as did Riley at third Brownell. former West Point star l pitched good ball, hls club being unable to fathom Liberte's slants Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
Eastern League.
VOCATIONAL LARGEST POINT
 GETTER IN TRACK ME1

Vocational schoo l of New London beat out the Academy and Balkeley in the intersche1astic track meet held on the Academy campus, Memorial Day morn ing making a total of 40 points to the Academy's 35 and Bulkeley's 15.
 Egglise. Vocational, proved to be his schools life saver in the dashes getting two firsts out of four. Chase Academy showed up well in the pole vault and high jump and was the anchor man in the mile relay, in which Watson gave Chase good lead.
 In the S80-yard dash, Fisher was push ed real hard by Sage but Fisher won out.
 The following are the results: 1oo- yard, Eggfse CV) 1st. Mara (A) End Ginet Cv) 3d. time. II sec.-1; 20 yd Egglise CV) 1st. Mara (A) 2nd Pingree (A) 3d, time 25 sec.-3: 40 yd., Gfllet
 V) 1st. Watson (A) 2rd. Fisher Cv) 3d. time-57 sec.-4; SSo-ysrd. Fisher Cv) 1st Sage (A) 2nd Cruis v) 5d :. 1-2 mile relay. won by Vocational Bulkeley 2nd, Academy Sd, time 1.52 sec.-S mile relay won by Academy, Vocational End, tinne-3.5S sec.-3 pole vault, Chase (A) 1st, 1t. in, Smith (B) 2nd, 8 ft in, Mousely (A) Srd ft; shot put, Han cock (B) 1st, s it, Davis (A) 2nd, S4 if. 4 in, Catchapay Cv) 3d. B it, 4 in high jump Chase (A) and Farnham Cv) tied for 1st, it. il in. Duffy CV) Sd. it in broad jump, Nooman CV) 1st- 17 it. 10 in Hancock 4(B) 2nd-17 ft in. Harwood (R) 3d 17 fl. Total points. Vocational 40; Academy 5. Bulkeley 15. Starter Raymond Case. Judges Fritz, Leahy. Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
ACADEMY BREAKS LEAGUE TRIPLE TIE

Norwich Free Academy broke the triple { tie in the Interscholastic League at the Academy Campus Memorial day after noon when they took ten inning game from their old rivals, Buckeley by n score of 3 to 2, thus putting the local into first place in the league.
 Hitchon. pitching the game of the sea son, was effective at practically all times and only one of the two runs scored against him was earned. Zepp, the slim black and orange hurler, was equal . ly as strong up to the last half of the | tenth inning, when he weakened and al- lowed three hits, a two bagger by Har- wood. single by Hitchon and a mighty three sacker by Whitney. winning the game.
 The game was the best that has been played on the local campus in several years and the school spirit shown was | like the old times when it was win or I die fighting. The crowd was large, a fact that is unusual of late years but all so a fact that should occur at every l Academy game. Good. snapny baseball with an error, now and then, and a hit, 1 that kept the crowd on edge in the | tight places.
 Macdonald and Day, the first two ! Buckeley men to face Hitchon in the frs. inning went out by the strike-out r-Ute, but Bliven hit fir two bases and f.sd there when Hitchon threw out 1 Smith at first.
 Paradis was the only man for the | Academy to hit safely in the first stan ga but he, after stealing second, died there
 The second inning was fast, both teams goin gout in 1, 2 and order. Tn Bulkeley's half of the third inning they nearly scored and it was only snappy I playing on the Academys nart that pre- vented tally. Peck, the first man up hit safely and Zerp following. hit tc left field. Flaming recovering the bal and throwing poorly to second. Peek took third on the play. Macdonald hi a fast ball to Murray who made a quick pickup and hurled to the plate, catch ing Peck by foot Hitchin struck out the next man and Blivep was out, Whit ney to Brown.
 The next two innings were uneventfu but in the last of the sixth the Acade- my put across the first tally. Hitchon the first man up was, safe when Nel- son fumbIed h.s grounder. Whitney lai( down pretty bunt and Hitchon wen to second. Young struck out' Witt two out Paradis hit to Peck, who made tumble of the ball and threw wild tc third to catch Hitchon who scored. ZeDl threw out Tanning at first.
 The seventh inning was uneventfu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
rEsrERpAY,s RESULTS.
National League.

New York 5. Philadelphia l (morning New York 1s, Philadelphia 7 tafter- noon game).
 Boston g, Brooklyn (morning game). Boston G. Brooklyn (afternoon game 16 innings), Pittsburgh 1s, Chicago 0 (morning game),
 Pittsburgh 6. Chicago (afternoon game).
 st, Louis 3, Cincinnati tmorning st. Louis :. Cincinnati Afternoon game).
 American League.
 New York 2, Washington 1 (morning Washington 1, New York (afternoon gamel.
 Philadelphia 3. Boston 1 tmorning game).
 Philadelphia ?. Boston l (sfternoon game). Cleveland S, Detroit (morning game) Detroit g, Cleveland (afternoon game) l St Louis 14, Chicago (morning game) | Chicago 8, St. Louis , (afternoon game) 1 International League.
 Baltimore 4, Reading 1 <morning game is innings). l DdlILLuOTe IAGdu4iiS dIteIilOOu 1 game).
 Jersey City 4, Newark (morning game).
 Jersey City 2, Newark (afternoor game).
 Syracuse 1. Buffalo (morning game) Syracuse S, Buffalo s (afternoon game) l Toronto S, Rochester (1norning game)
 Toronto 4, Rochester (afternoor game). Amer7can Association.
 Toledo 6, Columbus (1norning game)
 Toledo 3, Columbus 9 (second game).
 St Paul 4. Minneapolis tmorninG game).
 Minneapolis 4. St, Paul 3 Csecond game,
 Milwaukee IT, Kansas City (frs game).
 Milwaukee g, Kansas City S (secon( game).
 Indianapolis Q, Louisville (hrst game)
 Indianapolis 10, Louisville g (seconc game-10 innings).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
KILLED 1o11 CROWS IN
 TWENTY EIGHT DAYS
By Peter P. Carney

Members of the Wernerville Gun Club have declared war on crows Tn 1919 there was a national campaign waged against the crow by shooters and then for some time the campaign closed. Crows are just as plentiful as they were in 1919, maybe more plenti- full Anyway the Wernersville shooters decided to get rid of them because so much damage was being done to the crops, young poultry and birds nests and during the 2S days Of February. 1,O11 crows were killed The Gunuers located the crows roost about IA miles outside the city and every evening when the crows began to roost they were met with a hail of chilled shot. Secretary Gerhart says the campaign will be continued until all the crows in the neighborhoOd of WernersVille have been exterminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
CALIFORNIA CREW, COACH
 NOW AT PRINCETON

Princeton. N. J., May So-B. F.. Wallis, coach of the California crew, wn ich will meet Princeton on Lake Car negie next Saturday and then compete in the Poughkeepsie regatta, has arrived in Princeton to take charge of the men and give them his personal supervision from now on- The crew came east two weeks ago and has been training here ever since under the direction of Captain Rogers and Manager Magee usually talk ing spin both in the morning and in the afternoon.
 Mr. Wallis, graduate of Yale, 1910, and member of the Eli crew for three years appeared to be well pleased with the work and thinks his men will show the same old power in the eastern races as they did against Washington in March. The men seem to have retained their form. said the coach aftezf seeing them paddle a short distance today and are in good spirits.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

with the exception of hit by Brown, Who tried to stretch it into a double and was caught at second. In the first half of the eighth inning Bulkeley put across one run tying the score. After Macdonald had flied out to Tanning, Day came through with a triple Murray took Bliven's high fly. Smith hit safe " scoring Day. Rice lined out to Paradis.
 There was no more scoring until the hrst of the tenth inning, when two pass ed balls by Higgins presented Bulkeley Wlth a run. Zepp hit for two bases and Macdonald also was safe on an easy roller that was not fielded. Day struck out. Higgins let a ball pass him and Zepp went to third. Macdonald to sec ond. A. few seconds later Higgins re- peated and Zepp scored, Macdonald go- ing to third. B1iven hit an easy roller to Hitchon that he could not pick up and B!iven was safe. Smith famed and
 Rice hit to Murray, who threw him out
 at first
 With everything looking black for them
 the Academy came in to the bench
 with teeth set and determination writ
 ten on their faces. Harwood, the fifth man un, hooked on to one of Zepp's slow outcurves and hit to left field for | two bases. Higgins sacrificed and Har-
 wood was safe at third on the play. Hltchon also landed on Zepp's first of- l fering driving tho ball between first and ! second scoring Harwood with the tying ! run. Whitney, tho Academy's midget 1 third sacker. who had not hit safely 1 during the game came up and batting | left-handed, hooked on to a pretty offer. 1 ing. The ball travelling about ten feet ! above ground landed n deep right, jus l out of reach of sae Bulkeley right field | CT and Hitchon, who had started with tb' | crack of the bat dug his spikes into thu i campus and romped home with the win g.nn tally, Whitney going around tC l third sack and thence to .he showers
 with Bulkeley's scalp tucked safely unde
 his belt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
1921 SCHOLASTIC
 RIFLE CHAMPIONS By Pete p. Carney

The Evanston High School rifle team (unit 543D won the 1921 scholastic ri- file championship of the United States in the competition conducted by the Winchester Junior Rifle Corps. making a perfect score of 300. Unit 327 Of the Davenport High School also made a perfect score, but Evanston had % shots in the A circle to 75 for DaVen- port and thus the championship was decided. The first nine teams turned in scores of 475 or better. A girls unit of the Joliet High School scored 4s9 and another girls unit of the same school scored 4S5. This indicates some thing about the rifle shooting. A boys it "A of Larchmont scored 495. A Porto unit of the Joliet school scored 49@. Un- Rico school team shot 476. Units of Santa Barbara, Cal, and Aitken, ;. C. were also in the 475 list.