davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17

Hres que simbolizan la fe que ema.
ma de las amistades, individuales y
colectlvamente, que cristalizan en-
favor p1blico, permanente y per-
durable. La humanidad anna a
Lincoln hoy parque aun en- les dias
de 1860, desconosido ell circulo del
hogar fueron los primeros que in.
istieron de que el poseia aQuellas
virtudes fundamentals que tie
nen viril apasionamiento de vecin-
dad que no podia limitarse por lin
deros de estado o nacionales. Ha
llamos en- Lincoln incluidas algu-
nos rasgos muy de nosotros mis-
mos, los que el acapar6 de una
manera tan completa y comprensi-
BILE por medic de su rose con ia
gente del pueblo como el amaba
llamarnos, que su complete Circu-
10 de grandeza encuentra I'm nicho
para toda la humanidad.
Ell pueblo americana siempre
cita y ponen como la primer calif-
cacion de un sirviente pdblico, las
virtudes domesticas y sentido CO.
mum. Ellos naturalmente aman y
siguen I'm hombre publico que
manifestadamente tiene algunas
de nuestras propias virtudes y aun
algunas de nuestras faltas, pero
que en- 10 general, su modo de yer
ESQ es ell molde grande de un hon.
bre que entienda a sus constitu-
yentes.
Las flores de Ia amistad brotan,
florecen y por 1ltimo aun cuando
Sc marchitan desafian toda la des-
cripci6n basada en- un incidente
concrete.
Jarnas nos damoS cuenta nj sa-
bemos como nj cuando empezamos
a admirar 0 amar algun amigo.
Pueda ser que bajo los destellos de
luz de un cerrillo que nos han re-
galado, hayamos visto en- 10 encen-
dido de Ia cara del hombre para
quien brot6 como de un capullo la
amistad en- ell encuentro casual de
ese fosforo.
El resultado de este encuentro
casual puede formar un parentes-
co tan serio como Ell de sangre
cosa, que. simplemente crece.
En- los primeros dias del mes de
JUNO, 1920, todos sentimos el gri-
to de la politica. Los ojos del mum
do estaban fijos en- la metropolis del
Midwest, dOnde nuevecientos cua
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17
LIN BUEN DONAT|vO
De Los MASONES

Washington, -El departamento
de Estado situ6 aver al Ministro
de Estados Uuidos en- Pel1in, la SUI
ma de cuarenta mil dollars con la
que el Supreme Consejo de Maso-
mes del Rito Escoces contribuye
para ayudar a las victimas del
hambre en- China.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17

egoistas, con nuestro amor propio
y ridiculo, con nuestra ridicula
creencia de que solo sabemos, y
que en- 10 que cfeemos saber, ma
die es superior nosotros,
Para pensar corretamen:e nos
informaremos bien en- cada case. Y
despues de recoger cuantos datos
Sc necesiten razonaremos sobre
ellos, sin passion y sin prevenciones
Y resolveremos despues, pensando
siempre en- los demas. y queriendo
servlrles mas que nos0tros mis-
mos.
Pensaremas rectamente tOdos
los dias. a todas horas, en- todas las
cosas, Y asi llegaremos a ser real
mente verdaderos, prosperos y fe-
Ices, Que Dios nos ayude a cum
plir felmente este proposito.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17

Union de Habla Inglesa. y que tan
ia indignation han causado en- Es-
tados Unidos, son los siguientes:
Hay muchos en- nuestro pals
que son tecnicamente americanos
naturalizados 0 nacidos ALI, pero
que no son americanos del todO;
son americanos cuando quieren di-
nero, pero sim feiners en- Ia plata
forma.
"Ellos estan hacienda hoy la
guerra en- America, pero la verdad
es sencillamente, que tienen la san
gre de los soldados americanos e
ingleses en- sus manos. Son como
zebras, caballos negros con rayas
blancas, caballos blancos con ra-
yas negras; pero sabemos bien cue
no son caballos, son asnos; pero ca
da uno de esos asnos tiene un voto
y hay muclos de ellos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17
LA BANDERA SIGUE AL COMERCIO
! YACLARA HOY FL GAMING PARA
LAS RELACIONES D|PLOMAT|CAG

Berlin. La vieja maxima de que
'el comercio sigue a la bandera",
ha sido cambiada durante la gue-
IRA mundial, Y ahora ia bandera
sigue al comercio" y aclara ell ca.
mno para las relaciones diploma
tlcas.
La guerra ma transformado la
poiitica international de tai name
ra. que en- reahdad. el soldado y el
guarda marino de hoy son policias
que garantizan la seguridad de les
comerciantes y hombres de nego.
clos.
La verdad de esto ha quedado
demostrada con Ell acuerdo conner
cial ingles. Russia antes de reasu-
mir sus relaciones diplomaticas,
tratara de mejorar en- su territorio
la decici6n inglesa.aIemana, y de
unir ALI sus fuerzas econ6micas.
La Gran Bretaila y Alemania
han conclude una entente econ6-
mica, arreglada por los elementos
mas poderosos tanto en- la industria
como en- las finanzas en- las dos
naciones, para explotar y fomen-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17

En- todes los ofcios es necesario
ser llamado a ellos por un instinto
particular y como independents
de Ia raz6n.
Vauyenargues.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-06-17

tar unidos Ell comercio con Russia.
La alianza no tiene ninguna sig
nificaci6n polltica segun- manifies-
tan los principales diarios de esa
capital; pero el hecho es que am
bos gobiernos han tenido conoci-
miento dc ella y no solo este, sinO
que le han dado su aprobaci0n en-
la forma de recomendaciones Y
ayuda efectiva.
Ell agente comercial soviet Krassin
proyectaba ir al Canada, pero las
negociaciones han progresado tan
to, que ese viaje va no Sc conside-
ra necesario.
Aqui circula elrumor de que 81
los proyectos de los grandes finan-
cieros Y negOciantes alemanes ei in
gleses tiene exito, no sera NADIA re-
motto que Krassin suceda a Lenine
como jefe del gobierno en- Russia;
aunque tambien Sc considera alta
mente significativo el hecho deque
I'm alto diplomatico ingles felieita-
"a recientemente a Rerensky, p0r
su probable y pr6xiino regreso a
Russia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
HINES Nine FORFEITS
CONTEST TO BAKERS

The game between the Hines Dairy
and the Bakers Wednesday afternoon
, was forfeited to the Bakers when the
Dairymen left the field over decision
made by the umpire. After leaving
the field Umpire Squires gave the
game to the Bakers by the score OF
8 to 0.
The incident occurred in the fifth
inning when an argument arose over
the batting order Nicodemus was
elected from the game for argument
and the Dairymen refused to finish the
game. The Bakers were leading by
the score of to 8.
Both teams were playing good ball
up to the fifth inning when the Hines
infeld cracked and the Bakers were
scoring at will. Hines and Durham
were both pitching good ball but
Hines support was very poor and
Durham was given good support.
Thursday afternoon the Press and
the Policemen will play their SEIZED
uled game for the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

met hin1-that is to say, Mr.. Holmes.
met him twice for walks, but after
that father came back again, and Mr..
Hosmer Angel could not come to the
house any more"
MOI"
well. you know, father didn't like
anything of the sort. He wouldn't
have any visitors if he could help it,
and he used to say that woman
should be happy in her own family
circle. But then, as l used to say to
mother, a woman wants her own cir
Gle 10 begin with, and | had not got
mine yet"
But how about Mr.. Hosmer An
gel? Did he make no attempt to see
your"
well, father was going off te
France again in a week, and Hosmel
wrote and said that it would be safer
and better not to see each other until
he had gone. We could write in the
meantime, and he used to write every
day. | took the letters in in the
morning, so there was no need fol
father to know"
(Tomorrow-A Case of Identity,
Co1tinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Jockey Club Controlling Turf
Would Make Kings Sport Clean
Rules Owners and Jockeys Off Track Without Giving
Reasons-Idea Is To Keep Public from
Thinking All Racing Sordid

criticism and condemnation; the price
which pays for refusing to reveal to
the public any sordidness or crooked
ness which it uncoyers is criticism and
condemnation even more bitter. But it
probably solaces itself with the knowl-
edge that by its procedure it has
accomplished its fundamental purpose
the protection of racing as a sport.
The Jockey Club may not always
have been right in its ruling. 1t may
have blundered here and there. No
human, or group of humans is infalli-
bic. But this one fact should always
De borne in mind when certain own
ers, trainers or lockers shrek that an
injustice has been done.
Not one of the many which the
Jockey Club has seen fit TO rule off the
turf, either temporarily or permanent.
ly, ever has gone into a court of law
70 seek the justice which he claims
the Jockey Club has denied him.
| Copyright 1921 BY King Features
| Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
DODGERS Even SERIES
WITH REDS; SCORE
SIX RUNS WEDNESDAY

BROOKLYN, July 1.-THE Dodgers
evened the series with the Reds here
Wednesday by scoring five runs at
the expense Of Pitcher Luque and
driving him off the mound Luque
yielded five hits in this round, includ-
ing home runs by Kilduff and Griffith
and a triple by Kruger.
The five-run lead was too big to
overcome, although the Reds did
threaten to drive Galore from the box
in the seventh and eighth. In the
seventh inning they punched three
hits for two runs, and in the eighth
two runs were wasted. Again in the
ninth, with Neale and Groh on first
and second and one out, Roush hit
into a double play.
Roush and Daubert collected two
hits each. and both the center field
er's wallops Clipped the right field
wall Wingo also collected two hits
a single and a triple. Kilduff led the
Dodgers with the bat, getting homer
and two singles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
By FRANK G. MENKE

A modernized Sherlock Holmes
seems necessary to understand the
quaint ways of the Jockey Club OF
New York. which is the controlling
turf body OF America.
The organization is the most auto
cratic in the entire history of sport
dom. It's domination of the thorough
bred game is absolute. It's rulings are
Interchangeable It's every session is OF
the Star Chamber variety. Its methods
are not popular Whether they are
justified is a matter of debate.
Through the years. the Jockey Club
has ruled owners, trainers and jockeys
OF the turf without ever making
known the reasons which prompted its
action Often-as was the case with
Johnny Loftus-its decisions have re-
moved public idols from the spotlight.
The racing multitude clamored for an
explanation-but the Jockey Club
never delivered.
Findings Are Fair.
Some persons hold to the belief that
the Jockey Club sometimes blunders
in its rulings and so deals out grave
injustice to the victims. This may be
true-and it may not. The Clubs
findings in each case may represent
100 per cent fairness Then, again
+! it may reach its conclusions only after
hearing one side of the case.
It's court methods are a mystery
| Critics call them Un-American. They
insist that a public trial of public mer
| Is the only way. But the Jockey club
| listens not to criticism and censure
1t goes along on its way, suspending
ruling off, as it does, necessary.
And the why's and the wherefore:
continue deeply shrouded secret.
Serve Best Interests.
The Jockey Club undoubtedly con
cludes that Star Chamber proceeding:
serve the best interests of turfdom.
realizes better than anyone else tina
racing is game which many persons
believe to be basically crooked. Tha
being the case, the critics and re
formers" would use the slightest pre-
text to chant Il told you So" Thu
Jockey Club carefully refrains from
giving those persons any ammunition
to shoot at a spot which the club il
trying by every means to make homes
and for honest men only.
Clean racing-at any cost"
That's the Jockey Club slogan. TIL
price which is pays to live up to it i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
EATON MAN ORDERED
TO PAY UP ALINlONY

EATON, o., July 14.-Judge A c.
Risinger, in common pleas court,
ordered Andrew Wysong to pay to
Wealtha Wysong the sum of 1925 in
full settlement of alimony. He is to
pay IS a week toward the support of
their child, Leona, and if an opera
ton is necessary for the removal of
the child's tonsils is necessary, he
is to pay for the operation, although
not in excess of $50.
Harry L. Risinger, as assignee OF
Holly and Mary Campbell, has insti
tuted suit in common pleas court
against Ernest, Mary and Ed Line to
recover 1868, alleged to be owing on
note.
Hold Union Services.
Sunday evening union services on
| the lawns of the several Protestant
churches have been arranged by the
Ministerial association. The meetings
will be held during the remainder OF
| July and during August. Next Sun
| day evening the Christian church will
entertain the meeting. Motion pic
! lures will be a feature. Sunday eve
ming, July "a, vesper services will be
held at the Chautauqua. Sunday eve
ming, July 81, the Methodist church
will entertain the meeting. The
schedule of meetings for August will
be announced later.
Attends Bank Meeting.
! John NJ. Gale, cashier of the Eaton
| National bank, is attending a meeting
of the Ohio State Bankers associa-
| ton in Cleveland.
Closes Tax Books.
County Treasurer c. E Samuels will
close the county tax books for the col
| lection of taxes on July 20, the time
| limit for the payment of the June in
stallment of taxes. After July 20, the
| delinquent penalty will attach.
! Recovering Health.
Mrs. John Anger, of Casper town
ship, is a patient in Miami Valley hos
pital, recovering from the effects oil
serious operation. -...
Select Attractions.
Selection of free attractions FOL
Preble county's list annual fair. tx
be held the last week in September
will be made in meeting of the fail
board here on July %.
Examinations in August.
Civil service examination for post
master for Eaton, Dayton and Middle
town will be held on Aug. 9, according
to advices received here from r. NJ
i Rossiter. private secretary to Con
gresham Roy G. Fitzgerald. The civil
service commission fixed the date, &C
cording to Rossiter's advices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Chips and Slips

Urban Shocker, under suspension
by the st. Louis Browns for quitting
the club without leave, rejoined the
Browns bringing back with him the
novel alibi that he had stopped off at
a resort in Michigan a day for fish
ing, got so sunburned he couldn't
wear his clothes and had to lay up
until the blisters healed.
The New York Yankees in IL
straight games previous to July 5
went through without changing the
starting pitcher. They won 10 of the
games and the pitchers allowed an
average of a trifle over three runs to
the game. On July 5, the record was
broken when Piercy and Quinn both
blew up in the first innings, after
which Jack Quinn finished the game
in good shape.
For one day last week Iris Speak
er, by virtue of a hit in one time at
bat, nosed ahead of Harry Heilman
for the American league batting lead
ership, Heilman getting but one blow
in three trips to the plate But He'll
man slapped the ball on the nose suf-
ficiently hard in the double header
OF July Z to regain his leadership,
with points to spare
Things are not all lovely among the
Giants, reports state. Catcher Earl
Smith and Coach Cozy Dolan had a
pitched battle the other day and Man.
ager McGraw penalized Smith to a
5000 fine for his part in it. 1t seemed
that in batting practice Smith insist
ed in hitting balls into the stand
Dolan told him not to do it. One
word brought on another and the
| fight was on. To hide the real trou
bic bunk story was sent out that
| Smith had fought a prohibition agent
| who had attempted to search his lock
| er.
CONN THIS, HORATlO!
! Pat Donovan, manager of the Jer
| sey City team, got a wire from q
| player signing himself Harold Walker
asking for a job. He said he could
| play short. Johnny Jones split &
! finger, so Donovan bethought himself
! of Walker and wired him to come or
for trial. The next day a youngstel
arrived in camp with a weeks growth
! of beard on his face and his toes
!
! wise enough to know it is not all ir
looks, so he rugged Walker out ant
| put him in the game The fans gave
the bearded youth the laugh, but he
turned it on them when he hit {
homer on his first trip to the plate
and doubled the next time up. Man
ager Donovan thinks his new maj
may be find. He had been playing
! independent ball up in New England
he said, and when he got Donovan!
wire he just hoped a train and came
on.
Jim Thorpe and Bunny" Brief, o
Toledo and Kansas City, respectively
entered the modern hall of fame Wed
nesday when each smashed out three
circuit clouts during nine regular in
nlngs of play. This is a startling fea
even in this day when we are not SUI
prised at very many things and it i
hard to remember another one of thi
age that will compare with il
Thorpe's afternoon was productive O
four hits out of six times at bat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
SENATE VOTES FRIDAY
ON SOLDIER BONUS;
DEMOCRATS CLASH

WASHINGTON, July 14--An agree
ment for a vote Friday at O'Clock
on the motion to recomnlit the sol
diers' bonus bill was reached by the
senate late Wednesday by unanimous
consent
The result of the vote, leaders of
both factions agreed, was not in doubt.
recommittal, as requested by Presi-
dent Harding in his address to the
senate, being deemed certain.
Senator Lodge. of Massachusetts,
Republican leader, obtained the a gree
ment at the close of another days as
sault by Democratic senators. Mr..
Lodge said the recommittal motion
was in the way of other important
measures, such as the anti-beer and
maternity bills. In agreeing to vote,
however, Democrats gave notice that
they would not only oppose the Re-
publican motion, but also would seek
to instruct the finance committee to
report the bill back at an early date.
Senators Watson, of Georgia, aGd
Helm, of Alabama, led the Demo
| cratic attack on the motion to recon-
nit
Democrats in Clash
Senator Myers, Democrat. of Mon
| tana, however, advocated recommittai
and much of the day was given to a
clash between him and Senator Wat
| son.
| The voting agreement involves hold
J ing the bonus measures and the re-
committal motion before the senate
continuously until the roll call Fri
day. 1t was reached after Republican
| senators, who continued to refra in
/ from replying to Democratic assaults,
gave up hope of obtaining a vote on
Thursday. Private overtures for a
vote Thursday were rejected by Demo
cratic senators, who insisted that am
pie time should be given for present
ing the opposition arguments to the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
THEY ARE MILD Bur EFFECTIvE

person with inactive or slowed up
digestive organs suffers doubly from
hot weather. Billiousness, headaches.
blurred vision, bad breath, coated
tongue are almost certain to be pres
ent with a mass of heat-producLng I'M
digested food in the stomach. Foley
Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive
organs active and the system fit and
fine, purged of poisons. w. D Ken
nedy, Albany. n. Y, says: Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are mild but effective
4. G. Luken & Co.. 626-628 Main
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
SEALS BECOME PLENTIFUL

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 14.-Fur
sealing in Alaskan and British Co
lumbar waters, which suffered for
many years because of defamation OF
the herds through indiscriminate kill
ing, has returned and thousands OF
animals are expected to be taken this
year. Off the west coast OF Van
couver Island alone, Indians are ex-
pected to capture 1000 of the fur bear
ing animals, and the total catch for
the year may reach 100000, 1t is esti-
mated Last year the waters along
the Washington coast produced 1000
skins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Trap Shooters Wing Birds
In Quaker Club Shoot

The Quaker City Gun club held
club shoot, Thursday afternoon A
large number of trap shooters took
advantage of the Thursday afternoon
holiday to wing the brides"
Many out-of-town shooters were on
hands, and some very good scores
were turned as the day was ideal one
for trap shooting. The shoot started
at 100 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Candidates for Council
Announce Declarations

More candidates for councilmen o.
the city filed their declarations of in
tentions with the city clerk Wednes
day.
Oscar Williams, Republican, who
has been a member of council for sew
eral years, filed his declaration for
reelection of councilman-at-large.
Louis Fahlsing, Republican, filed as
a candidate for council in the Sixth
ward; and John P. Heery, Republican
will make the race in the fifth ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
SINGLE G TO START
IN TODAy'S RACES

TOLEDO, O., July 14.-Single G.,
1853. known as the worlds greatest
PAGER, is the chief drawing card on to-
days grand circuit racing program at
Fort Miami track The Indiana side
wheeler is listed as starter in the
free for all pace for purse of $l,2O0.
His competitors viii be Louis Graft
and Bernado.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
SeUustopol Nine Defeats
Finley Team Wednesday

The Sevastopol baseball team of the
Major Playground league defeated the
Finley baseball team Wednesday al
ternoon on the Twenty-second street
diamonds by the score of Is to 7. The
winners sewed up the game in the
first two innings when they scored
five runs in each round.
The score:
Finley .................. 80 lZe- :
Sevastopol ...............55 $50 4l"--l5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Find No Basis For Charge
Crooks are Operating
(Bv Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IA
Mayor Edward L. Bader and Director
of Public Safety William Cuthbert last
night issued joint statement in
which they declared their investiga-
ton into the charges made by Judge
John White, of the court of errors
and appeals, that 'big crooks" were at
work here under protection of the pc.
lice department, had failed to disclose
any basis for the allegations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14
Pennsy Nine Trimmed
bv |. H. C.. Aggregation

Pounding the ball hard in the sixth.
seventh and eighth innings the 1. H.
c. trimmed the Pennsy team by the
score of "a to 7. Often pitching for
the winners was in good form and was
also given good support by his team.
The Pennsy team gave its pitcher
poor support.
The score:
PennSy ..........,...I Ul Ool Zo1-
III. C. ........20 200 265 90*-24
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-14

IWU-bdat IIIIo- NY CIT
Duncan.
Three-Base Hits-Wingo, Kruger.
Home Runs-Griffith, Kilduff.
Stolen Bases-Neale, Roush.
Sacrifice Hits-Bohne, Daubert.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati 10, Brook
Ign 5.
Double Plays-Crane, Bohne ano
Daubert; Panvrin and Schmandt.
Bases on Balls-Off Coumbe, /; of
Galore, A.
Hits-off Luque, 9 in % innings
off Donohue, 1 in l 1-3 innings; Of
Coumbe. in 2 innings.
Losing Pitcher-Luque.
Umpires--McCormi and Brennan
Time-1:37.