davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

extent depend Cor their solution -
public conscienc, and as the public b.
comes aroused on the matter OF tn
loss Of human life In industry cor
respondingiy greater efficiency win az
lat In every phase Of our business
life
Hence the problem becomes one
not to be solved alone by those directly
engaged in industry, but share Of it
rests on the shoulders Of every citisen
Of the country. More intensive thrift
thought and practice in the lives Of all
citizens Of the country will b reflected
In better safexuard< for those engaged
In the various trades and crafts Il
Industry.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

the goal line. If the ball Is LOST Oh
downs. players on the offending team
will seldom put forth the same enort
whom the oval is retrieved down the
field.
Kick Out Of Bounds.
One of the best plays in footDaii
which has been sadly overlooked in
recent years is the kicking out o.
hounds when close to an opponent
goal, when the necessary distance can
not be gained on fourth down. There
arc times when an offending eleven
will be cornered against the side line.
The angle for the field goal kicker
NAV be too sharp to insure an attempt
with any degree of certainty. while
the secondary defense will hive an
parts of the field covered for forward
passes
Under such conditions 1t would be
advisable to- surrender the oval by
booting it out of bounds inside the
opponents fve-yard line. This would
make the other team kick from be
hind its goal line. 1t would pave the
way for the expected break ano
most certainly put the pressed team II
bad position.
Games have been won and lost De
cause field generals have not followed
the rule of never giving up the ball OF
downs. Iowa might have been the
victor over Chicago last year i
Aubrey Devine had not erred, but II Il
| certainty this great player Will no
make the same error this year. 1t Il
| mighty good rule to follow.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Sporting Squibs
Of All Kinds

MARYLAND one-mile race tracks will
be limited to 10 per cent profit.
Mass of Gold won the worlds cham
pionshlp as q saddle horse at Louis
vile, KY.
: Abilene, the 1920 pennant winner in
the West Texas league, won the honors
again this year.
Kenneth Hogan. Cleveland sand-lot
outfielder, has been signed by the Gin
cinnati Nationals.
In checking up the 1927 crime wave,
don't forget all the pitchers who were
murdered because Of the lively ball.
C. 81. (Babe) Dye, Brantford out
fielder. was sold at the eleventh hour
| to the Buffalo club Of the Inter
national.
Jess willard, who says he wants to
| get glory ont Of his fight with Jack
Dempsey. will probably compromise
by getting CORY.
Many an unemployed man will give
| his support to Benny Kauff, ballplayer,
| who Is. suing the Giants for the priv
ilege Of working.
Harold McKelvey, University of I'LL.
nois. linesman, whom Coach Zuppke
depended on for this years team, has
cast his lot with Centre college.
| II Is fortunate that Mr.. Babe Ruth
! is not as young as his name would in
4 dictate. AS a genuine Juvenile he
/ would be terror with snow ball.
/ ANYHOW, Connie Mack will have an
other winter in which to rebuild til.
| club that Is going into the first division
| Just az in 1915. 1916, 1917. 1918, 1915
and 1920
| Two southpaws lead the Coas'
league pitchers in per cent of game.
| won. They are Lefty O'Doul Of Sar
Francisco and Lefty KraTse Of Oak
land, youpgster and veteran.
AS part payment for Luke Urban
Young collegian bought BY the New
York Yankees from Charlotte Of thu
South Atlantic league, the New Yori
club transfers Outhelder Everett
i Bankston to Charlotte.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Sea Otter Bites
Fish OFF Hook

London.-C. s. Jay was fish-
Ing for sea trout In Lake Ddinas'
near Mount Snowden, when a big
otter seized a flsh which he had
hooked, bit a piece out of the
sea trout and, after diving. dis
appeared. On the following eve
ming the same angler saw the
otter swimming near the shore
of the lake. and making q cast
with his trout rod he hooked the
otter In the neck. The animal
fought hard to free itself and
jumped into the air during its
struggle, which lasted nearly ten
minutes. Finally the otter broke
Prom, the hook and swan away.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
cHOI FRA AND HUNGER KILL MAJ

sons and young children are
daily in the streets Of AlexandA
from both cholera and hunger,
adds. 1.-THE bodies are being loa,
In wagons which are continually ma
ing the rounds Of the streets.
1.-The American Near East relief
taking additional hundreds Of virtually
naked children into its already over
crowded orphanages until buildings
can be obtained.
There are 68 registered casee
Of cholera In Erivan and IA at
Alexandropoi and the deaths aFs
averaging 20 per cent of the cases.
The homeless inhabitants Of 40
towns RACED by the Turks are camp
Ing In the fields and swarping In the
city streets, and are without the slight
est hope of assistance from the In
pOverished government In whose paper
money 5000 rubles - equivalent to I
cent.
The Armenian foreign minister. A.
canas MOOravian. and the minister Ct
supplies, Sarkis Srabe0nian, recently
waited on a delegation Of TWENTY-FIVE
Americans headed by Charles v. Vick-
cry, general secretary Of the near can
relief. to appeal for American aid n
see Armenia through the winter. They
stated that the government was ty-
Ing desperately to obtain grain fron
Persia, but that the Persian govern
ment was becoming alarmed at ths
expectation Of f0Odstuds and hA1
ordered an embargo. thus cutting Oh
the only nearby source Of supply"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Loss Of Life in industries Almost
Equal to That OF War.
American Loss Of Life In France was
5000 Men. During Same Period
Of Time industries
Took 5000.

Neutrality-suspicious. very interesting
statistics have been preparesl and
made public recently showing the ire
cendous loss In human life 10 the
nations Industrial plants
These figures Indicate that these ap
Mailing conditions continue day by day
At a rate almost equal to the sacrifice
az American soldiers during the war
n the nineteen months Of our partici'
nation in the war we lost approx
mately $4,000 men. while a total Of
$4,000 were Killed In factories during
the same period. This sad loss Is II
ADDITION to the prodixious waste O
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Sporting Headquarters.

France has asked American
A. A. U. officials to send over
American coaches to train
French athletes for the 1924
Olympic games and the request
has been granted.
Mexico has contracted with
the Dallas and San Antonio base
ball teams to play post-season
series Of six games at Mexico
City. to give Mexicans an In
sight into American sport.
The prestige that America en-
joys as international sporting
headquarters" influences more
than Is suspected Americas In
ternational political position.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
moLLA IS STRONGEST PLAYER
Mr.. MaiIery Dreiee Suzanne Lsneisn's
3eart in Single Sst--liks Whirl-
wind Crushing Fly.

Aolla Bjprstedt Mallory yields the
strongest racket Of any woman In the
world.
In one week she played her WAY
through the national woman's singles
With I power that 1t was impossible
to stop. n
She broke Suzanne Lenglen's heart
in single set-like . whirlwind
crushing helpless butterfly. And she
callod on al her reserve power to D.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
Thrss Fake Bank Notes Out

Washlngt0n.-Detection OF three Cd
ditional counterfeit federal reserve
notes was announced by the Treasury
department and the public was
warned to be on guard. One b 4
$50 note Of the Federal Reserve
bank Of Kansas City. The see~
ond Is q so note On the Richmond
{va.) Federal Reserve bank. and The
third Is SO note On the Federal
bank VI Boston.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
COACHES FROM TOWER.

a portable tower twenty feet
hirh is being used by Foster
Sanford in coaching the Rutgers
football squad. It has four
large iron .whee.s and shaft en-
abling it to be pulled anywhere
ON the field. Sanford had i
erected 50 that he could see the
entire squad Of fifty players at
!. work and direct the assistant
coaches In charge Of various
parts OF the squad.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
OLD Mars sAeosino Record.

VIZ ~ t0 WOOVSVs
Langdon. N. D.-When his son who
was running the binder finished cut
ting 200acre field Of heavy grain,
]. r. Whitehouse. seventy-stx years old,
had In shocking kept 80 close to The
eight-foot binder that he had Just
seven shocks LEFT to set up TAs Ia,
Is considered the Schooling recOrd'
for North Dakota for men who hapu
passed the Scriptnral age Limit a tArss
score years and ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12
INDIAN jim BLUEJACKET
HOLDS WORLDS RECORD

Jim Bluejacket, the Indian
pitcher who appeared for q
while in the Federal league,
holds one undisputed worlds
record.
He once was given credit for
winning game In spite of the
fact that he did not pitch a
single ball.
The bronzed hero of the wilds
went in as relief pitcher against
st. Louis, with the score tied
In the ninth inning, two out and
the bases full.
Before heaving bali to the
plate, Bluejacket caught a run
ner off first, retiring the side. :
Then Brooklyn came back in it's
half of the frame and pounded
out a victory. AS the Indian
had gone in with the score tied.
there was nothing to do but
credit him with the win.
And then they say that some
people aren't born lucky!
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-11-12

AS part payment for Luke Urban.
Young collegian bought By the New
York Yankees from Charlotte Of the
South Atlantic league the New York
club transfers Outnelder Everett
Bankston to Charlotte.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
GARMENT FACTORY
TO Open SATURDAY

Housewives of Richmond will have
chance to observe the operation of
a small but very modernly equipped
factory for the manufacture of aprons,
house dresses and children's dresses
and boomers, when the Boyce Gar
ment factory holds its opening Satur-
day
This factory, which has been in
stalled by Thomas F. Boyce, with
Harry Crump, formerly connected
with a local dry goods store, as sales
manager, is equipped with the latest
machinery, enabling it to make It's
products, according to Mr. Boyce,
cheaper than housewives can buy the
CLOTH
An electric cutter, which by means
of a rapidly vibrating raZor-sharI
blade, can cut out 100 aprons at once
will be demonstrated to visitors Satur
day. 1t is by the use of this machine
and by so arranging patterns that less
than 10 square inches of waste is left
from a four-yard pattern and thai
many economies are effected.
Other machines, beside the plair
stitchers, are the button sewer, witt
a capacity of 5000 buttons day; {
buttonhole machine, and an over
edger, which can handle $50 dozer
aprons a day. These machines cal
handle aprons as fast as 10 plair
Stitchers can turn them out.
Great emphasis is laid by the man
agement on the finish of the garment:
they will turn out, the depth of hens
absence of all raw seams and style!
Of the patterns. for which a specia
designer, Miss Blanche Ray, has beer
engaged. For the opening day, in
stead of giving souvenirs, they plal
to sell one apron of a particular pal
/ tern at less than cost to each visitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
TO perfect SYSTEM
OF TRANSPORTATION

Plans for cooperation and advance
ment of the Richmond transportation
systems in the national Perfect Pack
age" project which will take place
during the month of November, were
arranged at a meeting of the various
transportation divisions at the Cham
Der of Commerce rooms, Tuesday after
noon.
Men representing the various sys-
TENS in the city who met with the
chamber secretary are: G. D. Slifer,
Pennsylvania railroad; H. B. Lee,
American Express company; C. B.
Beck, postmaster; T. A. Greenstreet,
of the G. and o. railroad and Alfred
Mahan, from the T. H. l. and E. Trac-
ton company.
Perfect Package Month" is being
recognized for the purpose of perfect
ing recognizing the transportation
facilities of the country. During this
month the various companies will take
precaution in the handling of goods
and thus insure the better and more
efficient mode of shipment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
HOOVER ISSUES CALL
FOR MEETING FRIDAY
TO DISCUSS IDLENESS
CIV Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Nov. Call for the
first meeting of the standing commit
tee of the National Conference on I'M
employment in New York on Friday
has been sent out by Secretary
Hoover, it was announced today by
Edward Tyre Hunt, secretary of the
conference.
The present status of unemployment
and the progress of emergency meas
ures in cities, Mr.. Hunt said would
be placed before the committee and
special committees would be selected
to begin the study of seasonal and
cyclical phases of the unemployment
problem, in order to establish perman-
ent measures of providing steady work
for wage earners.
The standing committee which was
formed by the conference to carry on
its work has the power to convene the
full conference at any time. It's mem
bers are: Julius H. Barnes, Miss Ida
| M. Tarbell, Miss Mary Van Kleeck
Clarence Mott Woolley, and Colone
Woods, New York; Mayor Andrew 7
Peters and Will M. Butler, Boston; c.
H. Markham, Chicago; E. M. Poston
/ Columbus, o.: Ernest T. Trigg, Phila
! delphia; Edgar E. Clark, Joseph H
! Defrees and Matthew Woll, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mortimer Fleischbacker
| San Francisco
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
SEATED
AFTER SQUABBLE GET
z YEARS. BACK PAY
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-TWO years
pay for two months work is the reward
in store for Algernon Lee and Edward
f. Cassidy, socialists, when they as
sumo their seats in the aldermanic
chamber to which they were elected
in 1919 for a two year term.
The committee on privileges and
elections of the board of aldermen
filed a report yesterday ruling that
the two Socialists were entitled to the
seats which were held for twenty two
months by NORTH Graubard and Tim
othy ]. Sullivan, Democrats.
Charges of vote stealing and fraud
were made by the Socialists two years
ago after returns filed with the board
of elections had shown them defeated.
Carrying their cases through the
courts the pair were found to have
been elected, Lee by a majority Of
373 votes and Cassidy by Ill.
Besides the salaries paid to Alder
men Graubard and Sullivan the city
will foot a bill of approximately
$4,000 of which $11,500 will be di-
vided equally between the two Soc
ialists as salary for the % months
they have been "out of a job. Coun.
sci fees for the contesting Socialists
which the city must pay in addition
to expenses incident to the recount
bring the total to $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
HEATHER, SHAMROCkS
AND ROSES IN BRITISH
WREATH FOR US. VET
nv Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Red roses from
England, white chrysanthemums,
maple leaves and arum lilies from
overseas dominions, violets and forget
me-nots from Wales, shamrocks from
Ireland and heather from Scotland
will have their place in the wreath
which Mrs. Julia McCudden, mother OF
a British soldier who fell during the
war, will place on the tomb of the
American unknown soldier at Airing
ton, Virginia, on Nov. II.
Mrs. McCudden is now on her way
to America with the wreath and 1t Is
stated the flowers were placed on a
block of ice six feet square so that
their freshness might be preserved.
Mrs. McCuGden is the mother of the
late Major McCudden of the Royal
Air Force, who brought down num-
Der of German aviators during the
war. She was chosen from large
number of war bereaved women by
the Pilgrim Fathers association as the
one to take the wreath to America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Cleveland Orchestra
Tickets Are on Sale

An important contributing force to
the success of Nikolai Sokoloff, conduc-
tor of the Cleveland orchestra, which
will be heard at the Coliseum, Nov. s
was his experience in the ranks of
orchestras.
1.-THE years l spent in great organt-
cations have been of inestimable bene-
fit to me-" said Mr.. Sokoloff, recently
speaking of his experience in the
ranks. "The greatest conductors
have played in orchestras, Nikisch,
Toscanini, Bodanzky, Stock, Monteux,
to mention but few. You get the
inside point of view and learn the
repetoir, then too if you are a player
in an orchestra you have the supreme
advantage of close companionship
with men playing other instruments
than your own. You cannot play
them all yourself, but from the other
players, you can learn to understand
the instruments better than if you
simply read about them in books"
At the age of II, Mr. Sokoloff be
gar his orchestral career as first vio
lin under Conductor Gericke in the
Boston Symphony orchestra, holding
this position until he was twenty-one
Then followed his study abroad, af-
ter which ne became cOncerIndSJer or
the Russian Symphony orchestra of
New York. 1t was in this capacity
that his ability was recognized and
he was accepted by the critics to go
far in his chosen field.
Returning to Europe, he was prom
inent on the continent for several
years. giving violin recitals before
large audiences in Paris and London,
and conducting at Manchester, Eng
land.
In 1914, upon his return to Amerf-
ca. Mr. Sokoloff became conductor Of
the San Francisco Philharmonic or
chsstra. One of his most brilliant
successes was in New York, where nc
released an orchestra composed OF
members of the New York Symphony
and Philharmonic orchestras and
gave a concert in Carnegie Hall that
won universal praise.
Seats for the local appearance oil
The orchestra are now on sale at Weis'
brods, under the direction OF the
Richmond Symphony orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
FATHERS, SONS, HONOR
GUESTS OF CHURCHES
AND ~ next WEEK

Extensive plans are being made
throughout the city for the annual
Father and Son week celebration IN
Richmond, which comes the week of
Nov. 6 to ID. The churches, Y. M
c. A., and several clubs of the city
have arranged programs for the OBJ
servance of the week.
The churches of the city have
planned programs for Friday, Nov. IL
and Sunday, Nov 10. Churches of the
city will have banquets, socials or
some entertainment for the fathers
and sons of their respective churches,
on Friday, Nov. II.
In the evening, the Tom jeff Nor
gan film, published by the Curtis Pub
fishing company, will be shown at the
West Richmond Friends church at
1880 O'Clock, and at the Grace M. E.
church at $50 o'clock The picture
deals with the father and son subject.
Fathers and sons may see the picture
free of charge. Tuesday and Thurs
day will be known as Dads" day,
featuring the father and son dinners
by the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs.
"Y" Open House
An open house will be held at the
Y NJ. c. A, Saturday afternoon and
evening. The "Y' will be opened to
all fathers and sons. The swimming
pool of the "Y' will be opened to all
boys who are accompanied by their
! fathers, Saturday afternoon and eve
| ming.
Special sermons by pastors of the
- n.
weeks program. Every father is to
/ accompany his son to Sunday school,
and every son is to stay to church
: with his father
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
W0MAN'S CLUB HEARS
review OF Two BOOKS
BY EDITH WHARTON

Review of two books of Edith Whar-
ton constituted the program OF the
literary department of the Woman
club given before the large assem-
blage of women who gathered in the
Public Art gallery Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Comstock reviewed
"The Age of Innocence" Mrs. Whar-
toms most recent book, which won the
Pulitzer prize in 1920. Anolner OF
Mrs. Wharton's novels. 1.-THE Fruit OIL
the Tree" was reviewed in a thor
cugh and interesting manner by Miss
Marguerite Hill.
In addition to her review, Miss
Comstock gave description OF Mrs.
Wharton, comparing her with Mrs.
Humphrey Ward as a writer. The
two, though very different, she said,
were alike, in that they were highly
educated and equipped with profound
knowledge of their material, which
is not true of the majority of modern
writer's.
Compares the Two
Comparing the two further, Miss
Comstock emphasized Mrs. Wards
scholarship and tendency toward be.
ing a doctrinarian and propaganda
as against Mrs. Wharton, who has a
wider range of experience. a rare gift
of analysis, and the mind of psy
chologist.
The next meeting of the department
will be held Nov. %. when the short
story writer's. Katherine Fullerton
Gerould, Anne Douglas Sedgwick
Margaret Deland, Edna Ferber ant
others, will be considered At thai
time modern short story will be pre-
scented by Mrs. ]. Herschel Coffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
Will OFFER DANCING,
SAMPLES, FLOWERS AT
BAKING PLANT OPENING

An opening program is planned by
the Richmond Baking company for its
new plant at North Sixth and Wash
ington streets, Tuesday night, with
flowers, free samples, music and dane
ing as attractions for the visitors.
The plant being complete now, to-
nights guests will be taken on a trip
through it and given the opportunity
to inspect all functions, and to satisfy
themselves as to the sanitary arrange
ments for keeping the food clean from
start to finish.
All processes will be explained and
the operation of the different machines
illustrated. Music for the dancing
will be provided by Harry FrankePs
orchestra. Flowers will be distributed
as favors. The building will remain
open from 1880 until 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-02
HIGH FURNACE BOYS
NOW READY FOR JOBS

Boys who were candidates for the
Furnace League" under the direction
of the high school vocational director,
have been trained and are ready to
serve the public when desired The
following letter is being sent out by
the vocational director of the high
school:
Furnace Owners-We want to in
terest you in guaranteed boy to op-
crate your furnace this winter.
'These fellows will take the full
responsibility of running your fur
mace; they report early each morning
to clean and fire the furnace; they re-
port around the noon hour to inspect
the fire; they charge the furnace at
bed time. Three visits are made to
your place each day.
Coached BY Experts.
These young men have been coach
ed by experts in furnace engineering
cleanliness and fuel conservation
has been taught them. A furnace is
to give service and they know the
method. You make your contract with
this office and we guarantee satisfac-
ton. Cases of neglect are to be re-
ported to us and we deal directly with
your boy.
May we remind you that this serv-
ice on our part is free and our large
interest is to render help to this
group of worthy boys whom we please
to call our guaranteed boys. They
are students in our high school, who
must maintain themselves on self-sup
porting basis. May we send one Of
these young men to you for an inter
view? They will contract for So pei
week and render guaranteed service
as outlined above
please call 5277-Ask for Mr.
FultZ."