davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
Chips and Slips

Injuries received by Ty Cobb in
sliding into second base Thursday,
will keep the great star out of the
game for about three weeks, physi-
clans have announced. In doing a
hook slide Cobb spiked himself in the
knee and it required five stitches to
close the wound.
Fritz Bastian was eliminated IN the
intercollegiate tennis championship
by Philip Neer, of Leland Stanford
losing two straight sets after hard
fight by the scores of Sc and GA.
Williams, the St. Louis Brown left
fielder is out after a home record for
homers in consecutive games, having
knocked out three in the last three
days.
What She Asked
Can you start a fire with baseball
match?
Or mend your glove with cabbage
patch?
Is foul a chicken or is 1t a bird?
Can they pinch that player for steal
Ing lulIu.
The Cardinals hung up a good rec
ord for the month. starting May Il
and ending June Is when they woI
% out of 20 games and went from thu
cellar to third place. The reason Civ
en- for the Cards squirt was improved
pitching. The Cards have been play
ing good ball ever since their rapiC
climb and are still among the leaders
1t would be a good idea for the feI
lows who are doing all the grabbing
in the Commercial league to read u
| the rules and find out the rules o
the game. Too much credit canno
be given DOC" Squires for his wor
behind the bat He is we'll veTsed o.
| the rules of the game and his umpil
ing is beyond reproach. Boys, get GU
and boost; cut out the knocking.
| tn, 1910 Wnra DO0 ono f9rr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAM ES TODAY.
National League.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
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.
Toledo at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
St. Paul at Minneapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
.H0RNSBY, ST. LOUIS
SLUGCER, BATTLES
EASTERN PITCHERS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 2.-Rogers Horns
by. the St Louis star slugger, who is
topping the batters of the National
League, went up against some stiff
pitching the past week when the Car
dinals battled with Eastern invaders,
and dropped twelve points off his bat
ting average, according to figures pub
lished today which include games OF
last Wednesday. He was then hitting
AT. Hornsby has passed the century
mark for hits, the first member of the
Heydler circuit to do this so far this
season. He has cracked out los for
total of 162 bases, which puts him
far in front of his rivals. His hits in
clude sixteen doubles, ten triples and
seven homers.
Pep Young of New York, who in
sixth position among the batters who
have participated in 40 or more games,
has advanced to second place with an
average of 1867, while McHenry, the
Cardinal outfielder, though dropping
u points. remains third with .361.
| Kelly Close Behind MeuseI
When George Kelly of New York
banged out homer during the week,
| he raised his total to ten, just one be
| hind Meusel of Philadelphia, who fail
ed to add to his string of eleven.
| Max Carey, the fleet footed Pitts
burgh outfielder, and Frank Frisch of
New York are having a neck and neck
| race for stolen base honors. Each
added four to his string and again
they are tied with II each.
Other leading batters: Roush, Gin
cinnati, 1853; Meusel, Philadelphia
/ T,-,y o-
Louis, 1854; Fourier st. Louis, .353;
Maranville, Pittsburgh, .551; Cutshaw
| Pittsburgh, .347.
Babe Ruth, the home run king. has
recovered from his setback last week
at the hands of Dick Kerr of the
White Sox. He drove out four circuit
hits the past week and brought his to-
/ tai up to IS, including games of last
i Wednesday, However, Ruth did not
batting figures showing a drop of six
points to 1865.
j Ruth Makes 73 Runs
J Ruth has made SO hits for a total
4 of 81 bases, and also leads in runs
scored, having registered IS times for
!, the New York club. He has cracked
) Harry Heilman, the Detroit slugger
who is leading the men who have
! played in 40 or more games, got back
. into his stride and has been hitting
: the ball with some regularity. He'll
man has boosted his average to AIS;
iris Speaker, pilot of the Cleveland
: Worlds champions, also made VI
| some of the ground he lost a couple
: of weeks ago and is the runner-up
: to Heilman with an average of .40S
/ Ty Cobb, the Detroit leader suffered
: loss of eight points during the pas
/ week, but continued in third place
: with 1888. George Sisler, the ST
Louis star, stuck to fourth place de
spite drop of II points. He is hit
: ting 1865.
: Sisler pilfered another base during
E the week and continues to set th'
e pace in the American league with !!
j thefts, with Joe Judge and S. Harri.
of Washington tied for second place
5 with IS each.
e Other leading batters: Veach, De
:. troit. 1868: SEVERED, St. Louis, .35s
!, Williams, St. Louis. .355; E. Collins
n Chicago, .353; Tobin, St Louis. $50
v R. Jones, Detroit, .348; Charity
Washington, .346.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02
CALL RICHMOND TIGERS

The Richmond Tigers will play at
Arlington Sunday afternoon, and the
players are. requested to meet at Fifth
and Main Streets at Il o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

The myrtle and the leek are re-
garded as luck bringers, and in Wales
they say a leek growing on a wall
will keep off witches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

In a cemetery at Woodsfeld. O.. is
a gas well which is producing several
million feet of gas a day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-02

In 1919 there were 100000 farm
lighting plants in use. Now, it is said.
there are 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Jazz Is Dead,
Says Conductor,
and Tells Why
Reisman of Good Morning
Dearie' Relates It's Decline
and Fall.

Jazz is dead! Peace to its soul.
though it gave little peace 10 others (!
Such is the burden of an erudite dis
QUESTION on syncopation from Charles
Dillingham's little group of publicity
thinkers.
The decline and fall Of jazz. they say.
has been going on apace during the
present theatrical season, as attested
by the success of the non-jazz mu-
sical offering in the New York the
ater and the comparatively short runs
Of the attractions featuring jazz music.
But for once 1t seems probable that New
York did not start vogue. this particu
lar one being the return to sane music.
and especially to sane dance music.
Musicians generally, and particularly
leaders of dance orchestras are of the
opinion that the march back to nor
malcy as regards dance music started
In Boston, and with the Leo F. Reisman
dance orchestra. which has been en-
gagged to come to New York for the first
time in Good Morning Dearie."
Two years ago in Boston Reisman,
the leader of the orchestra, was called
upon to put together a dance organiza-
ton for the Brunswick Hotel. Jazz
then was at It's height, and aside from
clarinets and trombones, the alleged
musical instruments OF dance orches-
ira included such melody makers as
cowbells, whistles. sleighbells, cocoanut
shells and even tin pans and wooden
rattles.
Reisrnan eliminated both clarinets
and saXophones and he informed his
drTYv had l.
the drums, while to the orchestra in
general he issued the instruction that
1t was to play only the notes indicated
by the score, and no interpolated effects
would be permitted. Then he set
tempo and a rhythm. The new tempo
was somewhat more deliberate than
that usually set by a dance orchestra
end the rhythm was rather suggestive
OF a glide than hop.
Soon the hotel began toshave a most
desirable dance following and Reisman
FOUND himself invited to play for the
big social affairs of the big Eastern
colleges.
1--WE do not depend upon our rhythm
20 create interest" says its leader. eve
merely use this rhythm for its psycho-
logical effect. We attempt to make our
music melodic, so that the foremost
suggestion to the dancer is a suggestion
or gliding and never of jerky. ungrace-
ful movement. We seek always to give
the melody its true Importance, since
that is truly the part Of music that
speaks and which 1T all times should
have something to say.
I'VE do not believe in adding to the
melody anything which does not fit into
ITS atmosphere or the tonal effects, any
thing which we cannot properly give
with our Instrumentation. We have
3ound that the elimination of the clari-
net and the trombone have been the
greatest aids in getting away from the
jazz suggestion. Both Instruments
have their proper field, but we have
been most fortunate with an instrument
tation consisting of two violins, a
muted trumpet, a tenor saxaphone, a
string bass. piano and DIR ms"
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Elizabeth Hines
Credits Success to
Long, Hard Work
Player i'm 'The O'Brien Girl
Says She's No Overnight
Genius.

Long of limb and graceful of motion.
Elizabeth Hines, "The O'Brien Girl" OF
George NJ. Cohan's musical play Of that
name. has sung and danced and smiled
her way into the hearts of patrons at
the Liberty Theater. She credits 1t all
to New York-and hard work.
Born not so many years ago In this
city. Miss Hines is a real daughter of
Gotham. She left high school to devote
her time to dancing. languages and
voice culture. Her speaking voice is
one of her greatest charms-soft and
sweet. with warm little cadences that
linger in ones memory. She can sing.
too. and she proves it. 1t may be well
to explain that Elizabeth comes quite
naturally by her musical gifts. Pop"
Hines a well known New York news
paper man, was choirmaster and Ma"
Hines organist In one of the largest
churches in the city.
Although she has been on the stage
only three years Miss Hines occupies
a prominent position. When asked the
secret of her phenomenal success THE
Hard work. properly directed. seems
to me the only secret. This genius
over night business isn't being done
much outside of story books.
Unless one can devote time to the de-
velopment of certain talent and study
with good teachers. how can one ever
hope to succeed? I've always loved dan
cling and singing and my parents gave
me every available opportunity. placed
me under the direction of the best in
structors they could afford and I've
worked very hard to develop my voice
and improve my dacing since l was q
tiny tot. Even now I study diligently
and practice hours every day. Many
people imagine that the life of an ac-
tress is one lovely path of roses without
thorns, but nearly every girl on the stage
will attribute her success to hard work
plus--of course-a certain amount OF
natural ability and personality.
Then my great good fortune was in
having Mr.. Cohan's personal direction.
His belief in me was SO inspiring that
well, here / ami!
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Stuyvesant Players
to Omen January &

The Stuyvesant Neighborhood Players
announce that their initial bill of one
act plays W illbe presented for the sirst
time on Sunday evening. January 8, in
the Little Theatre of the Stuyvesant
Neighborhood House. The bill, as prev
iously announced. will include Mr..
Clicks "The Fouth Mrs. Phillips" as
published in the Smart Set: Miss Evelyn
Emig's '"The China Pts" as produced
by the Incubator Theater of Washing
ton. d. c.. and the "Ncrtamid," a new
play of Jewish life .by- Lillian Gem.
Mr.. Click is directing his own play
while Mr.. Bammon of the Belasco staff
is directing THE China Pig" Miss
Alice Jayson. the managing director, Is
directing the last play cf the bill. Jo-
seph NJ. Kechler is acting as supervising
director. Art work Is being done by
Romano JAWS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
PANAMA IS SEEKING
 FINANCIAL DIVORCE

Panama, Feb. 28-Financial divorce tof the United States and Panama iA contemplated by officials of the Pan- ;ama government, it was indicated here Hast night by President Porras. He stated that after Addison T. Ruan, tthe United States fiscal agent here, ueaves on March 28, a Panaman of exceptional abilities and absolute integrity'' would be made fiscal agenv He added it would be decided not to Tenew the contract with a United States bank to act as depository for government funds, because i've have "a national bank, efficiently managed and in prosperous condition"
 tWe are willingly to accept the services of John S. Hord, president eOf the Spanish-Filipino bank of Mani Iia, as advisor for our national bank and would at the same time engage him for a year as adviser of the Panaman fiscal agent" the president said
 NIT. Ruan and his assistant, also an American, recently resigned.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
CARDUl HELPED
 REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous and Depressed-Read Her
 Own Story of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. c. M. Stegall, of near here, recently related the fol lowing interesting account of her re- covery: "I was in a weakened con- dition. I was sick three years in bed. suffering a great deal of pain, weak. nervous, depressed. I was so weak, I couldn't walk across the floor; just had to lay and my little ones do the work. was almost dead. 1 tried every thing heard of, and number of doctors. Still 1 didn't get any relief. l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I believe if I hadn't heard of and taken Cardui I would have died. I bought six bottles, after neighbor told me what it did for her.
 "I began to eat and sleep, began to gain my strength and am now well and strong. I haven't had any trou- ble since I sure can testify to the good that Cardui did me. I don't think there is a better tonic made and I believe it saved my life.''
 For over 40 years, thousands of wo- men have used Cardui successfully, in the treatment of many womanly ailments.
 If you suffer as these women did, take Cardui. It may help you, too.
 At all druggists. B S5
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04

ing through port in carload lots fof new MeXcian railroad.
 Globe gets first wet laundry to op- crate in district.
 Silverbell-El Tiro mine shipping carloads of high grade ore to smelt- CT.
 Mesa-Eastern shirt manufactures banning construction of local plant
 Prescott-Warren Grove dam wash ed out 31 years ago, to be rebuilt.
 Mesa Dairy & Ice Company's plant running at full capacity, output 50 tons daily.
 Globe lets $2,57O.OO rontract for concrete work on Mccormick wash.
 Nogales-Cotton Producers & Man ufacturers Assn. organized to operate in California, Arizona and Mexico.
 ombstone-National Metals Re covery Co. being financed to operate local property.
 Superior-Re-opening of Arizona Superior mine in Magma district pro- gressing rapidly.
 Mesa-Construct of $10.000 ice cream plant with daily capacity 500 gallons nearing completion.
 Tucson union carpenters agree to wage reduction of $1 per day.
 Gadsden-California dairyman plan ming to launch dairy industry in val ley.
 Tucson to erect nen high school building adequate to house 1900 pu- pills.
 Government to build canal system in conjunction with diversion dam.
 Nogales-1O new especially built railroad cane cars sold to Sinaioa Sugar Go.
 Arivaca-Local man sells 237 head of cattle in Tucson market
 Bisbee-Phelps-Do Go. to install 20O0 horS epower crude oil engine in local plant
 Chicago house buys school bonds, preparations for build ing started.
 Florence-Allen herd of Jersey cows installed on McCann ranch.
 Douglas Chamber of Commerce launches campaign to increase high way tourist travel.
 Mesa--Nallev farmers form organi- zation to market cotton.
 Superior-Effort heinz made to open Superior Miami highway to traffic May 1st.
 Florence-Local insurance com pan:es announce 15%5 reduction in rates.
 Noga!es- Border Feature Film Go. seeking local site for studio
 Florence-Construct camp being established at diversion dam site.
 Chandler-Local farmer demon strates success of coffee growing iu valley. i Nogales Entire Peck building be- i ing converted into White Front i garage.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
DE PALMA BREAKS
 FIFTY MILE RECORD

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 2S-Ralph De Palma won. the 5O-nile final auto mobile race here last Sunday in 27 minutes and 56 seconds; an. average speed of 1O7 3-10 miles an hour, said to be record for automobiles of 1S3 inches displacement.
 Tommy Hamilton was second; Ros- COG Saries, third; Jimmy Murphy, fourth; Ira Vail, fifth and Miller, sixth.
 De Palma rolled up total of 130 points. continuing in. the national championship competition for 1921. Wilton secured 100 points, Saries 75 and Murphy 45 The prize money was divided on the basis of rank in both preliminary and final heats. Because of this arrangement Milton, who raced in every heat, took the largest share, his total being s4,175. De Pal ma. whose victory in the first heat barred him from the other prelimin- aries, secured $4,000. The other awards included: Searies, $2,500; Murphy s1,950; Vail, SLIGO; Miller, $700.
 Every heat was full of thrills, there being but few moments when at least three cars were battling for leadership on practically even terms.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04
NEW DIRECTORS 7 FOR NEAR EAST
 RELIEF

Frank Morrison, Secretary of the American Federation of Labor and FranklinD Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the Navy and candidate for President on the Democratic ticket, have been elected members of the Board of Directors of the Near East. Relief, the American organiza- tion which is conducting all of the relief work for the Armenians and other Christian peoples throughout the former Turkish Empire, Armenia, Syria, Persia and Mesopotamia.
 Armenia today is faced with extinc- tion through the starving of it's popul- ace. Thousands and thousands of heads of cattle have been driven off and rich crops of grain have been confiscated by the Turks, who now hold a large part of the former Ar. menian Republic.
 The Near East Relief was incor- porated by Congress in 1919, and since that time it has collected and distributed $5O,O00,000 in relief of destitute children in the Near East.
 A new appeal is being made to the people of America to. contribute to the continued support of the hun dreds of thousands of children who have been saved from starvation by American generosity, and who today, owing to the wars and ,massacres still going on in this unfortunate country, are absolutely dependent upon American aid for food and for life.
 The State office of the Near East Relief is located at 42 East Monroe Street, Phoenix, and will be glad to receive any contribJsions, however small, from those who wish to help in this great work.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04

A town with broken down public utility company is usually a broken down town for it takes prosperous and progressive public utility service to meet the requirements of modern business needs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1921-03-04

Retail prices lumber kinds decreas- ed 40 per cent during past year.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
INVISIBLE CHILD
GUEST GENEROUS
Women's Emergency Commit
tee Reports Large Num-
ber of Pledges.

Pledges sufficient to entertain a small
army of invisible child guests" by
contributing to the support of the $780,
900 starving children of Eastern and
Central Europe. are being received at
headquarters of the Women's Emer-
gency Committee of the European Re-
lief Council 20 West Thirty-ninth
street At the meeting in the Engineer
ing Societies Building Friday Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the European Re
lief Council, addressed representatives Of
$4,000 women, who unanimously voted
to set aside January 19 as Day of Self
denial, when everybody would be asked
to go without one meal to swell New
York city's quota of the S33,000,000
fund. Only S1500,000 of the city's quota
of $3,5O0,O00 has been raised so far.
Five hundred women's clubs, societies
and associations included in the
Women's Emergency Committee. which
is the Borough of Manhtttan organiza-
tions of the European Relief Council,
will entertain an '-invisible guest" this
winter. it was announced, by purchasing
Invisible Guest Certificates, which guar
antee a starving child one meal OF whole
some food each day at an American
feeding station. Among those already
organized for the campaign that have
made definite pledges are the Y. w. -.
A.. which has dedicated February l as
the day on which the gross receipts of
their cafeterias all over the city will be
devoted to the purchase of the Invisible
Guest Certificates; the Salvation Army,
which has pledged itself to 100 certifi-
Gates, "as q START" the American Red
Cross, which has pledged 25O certif-
Gates and will circularize the entire
membership of the New York County
Chapter. Teachers College, Columbia
University, which has pledged $1,000.
In addition the United Neighborhaad
House Association, representing forty
five settlements, will circularize its en-
tire membership and will have speakers
for all afternoon entertainments, the
proceeds of which will be devoted to the
purchase of Invisible Guest Certificates.
The Ethical Culture Society will circu-
larize it's entire membership of 10000.
The formation of a women's speakers
bureau has just been announced by Mrs.
Willard Straight. chairman of the CEN
trail committee of the women's emer-
gency committee. Mrs. John T. Pratt
is in charge, and the speakers will in
clude Mrs. j. Borden Hartman. Mrs. f.
Louis Slade, Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Mrs.
Alexander Kohut and Mrs August Be-
mont. 1t is planned to furnish speaker
for all important gatherings of women
throughout the city during the campaign.
The members of the central committee
are Mrs. Richard B. Aldcroft. Miss Aney
Aldrich Mrs John Blair, Mrs. Nicholas
F. Brady, Mrs. James f. Burden, Mrs.
Elliot Cross, Mrs. James Cushman, Dean
Virginia Gidersleeve. Miss Mary Garrett
Hay, Mrs. Ransom Hooker. Miss Mabel
Kittredge. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. Alexander Kohut Miss Ruth Nor
gan, Mrs Henry Moskowitz, Mrs. John
T. Pratt. Mrs. c. c. Rumsey. Mrs. Mary
X Sinkovitch. Mrs. F. Louis Slade. Miss
Florence Wardwell. Mrs. Vanderbilt
Webb, Mrs. Thomas Wells, Miss Martha
Draper Miss Louise NJ. Dixon and Cort-
landt ID. Barnes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MAKES
SKIN SUFFERERS
GLAD INDEED

Cover that itching skin disorder with
Poslam--now you have real relief and
your skin is being urged through the
most persuasive healing influence to
throw off its diseased condition, to yield
and become clear again.
Splendid response is the rule when
Poslam Is used for eczema, however
stubborn acno, pimples. scalp-scale,
herpes all itching troubles, inflamma-
tion. undue redness OF nose or COM
plexion.
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St, New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam,
should be used IL skin is tender and
sensitive.---AdU.