davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

ly. It's all right so far as / am con-
cerned,' the old gentleman said, but
am afraid that Jane will not marry
you
"'Oh, don't say that the young
man pleaded. Has she said so?'
"'No, said the old gentleman, but
from what I know of jamie, if she
wanted you she would have taken you
without referring you to me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Dinner Stories

THE late war has knocked all our
customers and traditions topsy-turvy,
remarked Speaker of the House of
Representatives Gillett. Now it is the
young folk who run things. Like the
case OF William. William was in love.
He had declared his passion to the
young lady and she had passed him
along to her father. '~
"Father listened to his tale patient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Correct English

Ooh't Say:
WHOM do You saw are comingo
Admit WHOMEVER has a ticket.
WHO are you seeking?
He is taller than ME-.
l should help him rather than SHE
Say:
WHO do you say are coming?
Admit WHOEVER has a ticket
WHOM are you seeking?
He is taller than I.
l should help him rather than HER,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

Ambassador JUS
serand is a scholar
as well as a diplo-
matist, a n d h a S
made a deep study
of English litera-
ture, having written
several volumes on
the subject. H S
wife is an Ameri-
can woman. The
ambassador was a
very close friend of
I or mer President
Roosevelt and made
frequent visits to
the White House
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

literature or to play tennis with the
former president.
Ambassador Jusserand. who pre-.
sented his credentials as his country's
ambassador extraordinary and pleni-
potentiary here February 7. 1903, has
been in the diplomatic service of
France since attaining his majority.
This was the first post he held as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Masonic Calendar

Friday, Jan. liking Solomon's
chapter, No. 4, r. A. NJ, stated con-
vocation and installation of officers.
Saturday. Jan. 15-Loyal Chapter
No. 40 o. E. s.. stated meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

All heads of city departments were
preparing to submit their annual re-
ports at the next meeting of the city
council. The reports were to give in
detail the city's work for 1910. The
most important reports were to be
those of City Controller E. G. McMa-
han and City Engineer Fred Charles.
The controllers report was to show
that Richmond had passed through a
very embarrassing financial season.
The engineers report was to show in
teresting statistics regarding the work
of that department during the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
VENTURES IN COMMON SENSE
BY ED HOWE

The people Of
that
the
over Eut tough citizen
soning shooting whoever
In this land
trade calling ard
little who
have much freedom
willing
much theirs
ndw O notrc respec them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
TODAY'S TALK -
George Matthew Adams,


filled
literature with pictures the hands
the soul of for its
technique.
first that
had publisher that he had hands
everything his
Of
anything inspiring
starving chill
tribute the of
ability defend itself by huge
ornaments
inspires victories AFTER WAR being by
America Europe throughout the world to this
America without malice without
Try not to be SO busy that forget to be kind
You deaunless through how wonder
full ouofthe somebody
who doesn't expect and who longs for it,
a world folks really
happiness sympathy.
biggest which this world better Is
little each least
gadder that he here!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14
Who's Who IN the
Day S News
JEAN JULES JUssERAND.

The high esteem in which Ameri-
cans hold Jean Jules Jusserand, am
bassador to the United States from
France, is shown in his election as
head of the American Historical So
ciety for this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

In Sweden, compulsory school at
tendance for all citizens under II
years of age was established in 1912
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

Readers may obtain answer Il
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be xiver
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

Superintendent Jones and the Road System
w. o. Jones, superintendent of the county
roads, will again appear on the program of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-14

We Americans have boosted much freedom that
expect it to make living for U.S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
HANCOCK CAPTURES
MINOR CAGE TITLE
Bill Pixies Six Field Goals Fea-
ture Of Victory Over
Dobson

Hancock Won the minor l"aGu" haS'
kctbaII title last night. at Nonah Hall,
when Dohson was defeated in the sec.
ond consecutive game by tn" score OF
80 to Is. During III" first half lJobs"n
managed 10 keep in the running with
Hancock, hut in IN" final period III"
American T.onguers showed their Su-
periority. during the last seven min
uteS Duh~on being unabI" t. ~""r" Il
point.
After the score was tied AT !, Dob
son looked very good. and free throw
hy Kilputrick and field toss hN I.""~
sent rhr Fails team In front. Trnu'-
vein and Fitzpatrick added fire" throws,
and Drrg'"r and St""ru>on did the sum"
for IIauronk.
\ free throw by Lees and kIipatri"k $
field goal made IN" scur" . ~ in Dob
sons favor IIancork then started,
Pike ruug in Two goals in succession;
Wood mad" a field toss aud by III" end
of the wriud IIunrork Wa~ leading u
10 II. DobSou was in III" running for
about tivo minutes Of tn" second half
when IIuurork got :" far ont in front
that it was only question how Iarg'
the score would be. Pixies work ioI
Ilancork featured, scoring six Of his
team $ ten field gon'>. Muur"h"ad d''
the best work for DuhSOn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
RonlmeU Is Hurting " ell

THE pepper boy Of the team is Rommcl'. the right
l. handler who sick when hero last season Rom
nell undcrwcight and didn't get going right until late
This spring he is well and strong and there
fore pitching the best ball in his
He pitched three innings against the Cards wednesday
didn't allow tanning llorDSby with two on
base In the inning the Cards filled the bases with
nobody out. Rommcl in II hol" and it looked like
the finish Athletics. but the fans did not count
the courage GOODNESS of this young lie carefully
famed Sherdcl and Mueller order and caused hard
hitting Fournicr roll second for force out, retiring
the side without n
Rommcll is perhaps the hardest worker on the team
lie is out every minute hustng He practices fielding
his position and batting we'll Nobody on the team
beat him fielding bunts and he has hit hard in every
game.
For youth Of lis years Romme is marvelously
schooled polished in baseball There is reason for
this lie born in Baltimore the Baltimore ball
park. and at the Of bat boy. lie hung
around the ball park for and being naturally bright
and observant. was able pick MP fine points of the
game that the average doesn't get until years ltcr
NTAYLOR, Harris Iasty and Moore also have pitched
~ alright ball Dan Murphy says the staff is the best
he
Copyr,5ht, Io2i. Iy PabHo Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
TOLLEY,S 2 REMAINS ,
DESPITE GOOF COLE
Feat at Tirty-seuenh Hole Bright Spot in Prune
Came-Nig Clarke Says He Still S,oings Mean
Arm-Too Much Secrecy
By GRANTLAND RICE

CYRIL ]. TOLLEY, British amateur
" golf champion. has had an onion
tinted or prunc colored time of 1t since
he sank that putt for against Bob
Gardner last summer. After that Cyril
failed to qualify over here in the ma
tional amateur. was later beaten at
Morristown. and since returning to
England has been hooked steadily. But
for all that they cant take that > away
from him at the thirty seventh hole in
the final round Of the British classic.
Mig Clarke. Clcvcland's star catcher
in the old days, who. fourteen years
ago. finished in n tic with George
Stone for the batting leadership of the
American League. writes us from De
troit that the Old Whip is still cxuding
pink from every pore and that the bat
ting eve has lost none of it's lustcr.
Mig quit baseball to serve two years
with the marines in France, and while
he is no longer toddling infant, he
still believes he has n year or so lett
of first class baseball. At his best
there were few as good-and none with
better arm or better eye.
Nat pcndlcton, intercollegiate wrcSt-
ling champion in 1914 and 1913. Olym-
pic wrestling champion in 1920. hasn t
been thrown in seven years. The Col
umb'a graduate speaks four different
languages and has five times that many
winning holds. Ills distinct ycarnlnE
now is to have Mr.. Caddock try to
break that seven year spell.
Connie Mack. it is reported, will re-
tire If he finishes in the cellar again.
Very few cellars can stand the assault
! of n seven year rush.
| nuttpr,nillE Nppkg first I'm ncpmnn with
birmingham many years ago. knows
how "Babe" Ruth feels about this flesh
proposition. Buttcrmilk could bat over
400. He was great hitter, VINO
might have starred in the major
leagues. But in addition to batting
over 400. he also weighed over 400.
Buttermilk spent two years trying to
reduce. but finally surrendered and re-
tired from baseball.
Harry Hooper. the Red Sox star
traded to the White Sox, is the dove
who saved Il world series single handed
nine years ago by the greatest cntcl
ever made in Il championship. Facln!
the Giants in the deciding game. thu
crack right fielder pulled down Larry
Doylc's disappearing home run from
over the top of wire screen. Thu
catch cost the Giants $50, 600. made
!, goat out of Fred Snodgrass and cos
MathewsOn his last chance to be anothe
: world series hero, as winner of tn
final game.
East VS.. West
, TNHE West had world series monopol
i from 1906 to 1910. From 19l
through 1915 the big show belonged tx
clusivcly to the East. The two sections
! split up the drama in 1913. but in 191'
thn Vast topk rhu npnin
In 1920 there was another division
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Perry Rounding in Fine Fettle

DERRY has been training Consccntously and ought to
L be good he There is no reason why he
should be lie Is only twenty nine years old and
ought to last many moro summers.
Scott has the build of Colossus he is sound
dollar and his wonderful right doesn't know what it
is to be sore lie ten pounds lighter than year ago
Last season snid he had layers of fat under his
pitching and that it not as free as 1t should
have been.
During the winter hc worked this fat off and now his
arm is it Last season Perry won
eleven games and lost twenty five but when is pointed
out that he lost ten Of his twenty five defeats by
his showing does so bad.
He began the 1920 by beating the 1anks in
game in which he had Babe Ruth helpless. and he has
asked Connie let him go the opening game with New
York at the Polo Grounds next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
RIVALS PLAY CAGE GAME
Franklin Printing Five Seeks Re-
venge at Hands Of Nativity

One Of the best games "f III" season
IL chcducd at Nativity Hall, B"grad"
and Alleghouy uy"nu" tonight when IN"
uptown cage team meets Franklin
Printing Go. Tn" typrs"tt"rS met th"
Richmond quintet few weeks ago and
were beaten out in the closing minutes
by score Of 2G -
Franklin has been after return
match eyer since Manager Sirg"I j.
confident Of defeating the uptuwu"rs,
but Pal Bullick says his team viii
win easily as they were crippled on th"
last occasion.
Franklin Printing will line up with
Rcddy Swurtz and Davidson, forwards ;
Abe Morton, center, ana i"nnN SWart@
and Agucw. guards. Natjyity, will de-.
pend on O'Brirn. Calhoun and Living,
stone. forwards; watson, center, aud
Douglas and lIrdeIt, guards. -. In III"
preliminary coutNSt, Nativity Travellers
will oppose Franklin Printing Co. s
second team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
CENE BELMONT must be a

TENE DELMONT must be n conn
" dent individual Here's the proof
He was signed UP to meet Joe IiplitH
on the 18th of March. This will be no
rinch contest for Genie, because his re
cent bout with Tip" wns no cream,
puff affair. And yet-Dclmont didn't
hesitate ut all in accepting n bout with
the knockout, punching George ChancS
to be held three days previous.
That is exactly how belmont is hooked
for next week. He will take on Ba III
morc's eleven straight. Knockout phc-
nom on Monday night and then on
Thursday night Gene is supposed to go
rn in n sctto with Tiplitz. But that is
typical of belmont. While in the serv-
ice, shortly after the armiStice was
signed. Gene did not think it much OF
a task nor Il hardship to make tour
Of the American f. +. in italy as well
as in France and box almost every night
in the week.
belmont is n rugged battlcr and has
seldom been knocked off his feet. lncl-
dcntully Genes opponents have to be
tough customers If they are to keep from
hitting the canvas. The former Mem
phis kattler is action every second of the
three minute rounds: he hooks swings
and uppercutS from every angle and
takes it so we'll himself that q match of
the rapid fire variety usually results
when he answers the pcil.
Since returning from overseas Del
mont has been boxing in good form
not so often. but still successfully. IL
has been a difficult matter to get bouts
for Gene. Phil Lewis informs. because
few of the glovcmen Dclmont'S weight
are willing to take him on.
Next week, however, with pair OF
punchfcsts scheduled for him belmont
will have all the socking he may be
able to give and take. It's no easy
assignment to go up against two such
battlcrs as George CLANCY and Joe
Tipltz within four days.
Jules Richie will make mis- Philadelphia
Row under tn" wing Of Joe Conrny. Whel
the up-stater pairs of with Joe lIorrell at
the Cambria tonight. Th" scmi VIII bn Pete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Mack Has Strong Reserre Squad

one of the handi"aps the Athletics hav" faced IN past
" seasons has been a lack Of rCsprv" material. Mack
few extra men have had to play both in tn" ouhed ana
the inied in emergency, and in the long run this hurt
for other teams equipped with reserve players
This year Mack will with the strongest rcserv"
squad he ever had Assuming that Griffin, Dykes Gallo
way, Dugan. the two Walkers and NeIch VIII make up
the regular npld and oued. Mack has for emergency
purposes no fewer than seven players.
For the infed there will be Emmett Mc'ann. Frank
EruziU and Red shannon available. Shannon and Me
ann can play games short Brazil can play either
third or second In addition he is being tried out at
hrst because of his hitting.
In the outfed there four extra men. They ar"
Lawton Witt Glenn Myutt. Paul Johnson and Charley
Edcns ,...
Witt BRAZIL Met and EdCnS hit above the 300 mask
last year.
gainst right hand pitchers Mack has four left hand
hittprs available. They are Witt BRAZIL Myatt and
Edens Against left handed pitchers shannon, johnson
and Met ann right handed httt'rS' viii be used
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

and now of the five leading clubs tb,,
are picked with a chance. to scrambIc
M the ledge 1t seems to be n case ~
Cleveland and Pittsburgh against ,%o
two New York clubs and BROOKLYN "'
If the Ianks can stop .Clevcland-
which happens to be the toughest ion
in bascball--1W per cent of tho nv,
world series will likely be within tSo
confines of Greater New York. Rut IN
the. soft and gentle spring .intoned in.
term. Cleveland up to date hasn't bcer
oi"''"''' Soppeu'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

tarIRnd Us. Terry o'Brien and Young vii
son VS.. frankie Smith.
Danny Kramer Is the most consistent
been establishing, the greatest knock.out
willie SP%nesE on Monday nisht and Viii
WaGt Wa;oI Eddie WimlGT i9m:rrow l might at the
ciTG next hursdSy nFht, The " SEMI nS ,omoT S%?
row. WIN br between Frankie Conway and
@ y HG@ Cannon VS. DS& 5ohnsy Tmy RHGhy aRa @
Berger vs.. Young Monroe are other mem
Ct RS.
Two hard-hittinE little fellows will clash
in the semi to the GeSrse Chaney-Gene Del
Whcn Battling ,Murray. takes on, Kid WWoif.
n The ether butts. sam Mos6erg a faces &C.,
aYes and !" uphS f9
clash, AMI Tommy Murray opens the show
Mnrky william has hooked up Eddie Re.
,y"r" and Harry Baker for his main miX at
ion ion semifinnis H I with Triis ThomSs ] viii with
other luts as follows: Jack McWillians VS.
srk Ky hTsk @ HnETT HSs Sers w. BusE %Ra FS ar2y
Martin VS.. Kid Brown.
in the star four.rounder at tho Gayetty to-
mGh ndr Two ether match matches ana are uonn$ uOMmn$
White VS.. Lew Stanley
There has been n tremendous advarCe sale
of Tickets for the March II show ct the Ma
tiOnal Club. The management today figure
on scll-out. In other words that q
capacity hous? would see Kii Williams vs
Joe O'Donnell. Danny Kramer Ear
| Puryear. Joe Tipliiz vs.. Gene Dclmont ant
Harry (Kid) Brown VS.. Ralph Brady cacl
| in cight-rounders.
Amateur hoNers. representing clubs il
Pit.sburRh. Philadelphia Boston and Now
York will meet In a series OF bouts at tn,
latter place tonig"t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

New rcgula tiOns for boxing clubs operating
ln Pi:tgburgh were announced TODAY bv
Mayor +. V. Rabcock, who said that the
municipal boxing commission had bccn renr-
ganized. Under the new rules, two hGXing
shows will be permitted each week. one on
Monday and the other Saturday. Old
clubs viii Ne given pref"rcnce in staging
bouts on Monday nights. while the new clubs
VIII hold shows on Saturday nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Harry Hagen and Harold Rlr,".En ar"
,.,'' Young ana very ambitious solirrs IN
~. ,r,ry 10 unset the data in next season
q, t-"T,. go,f tourney. They Will also MAKE
a bI for the RoXOorough team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

DO You Lack Pep? Increase
Your Vitality and Energy by Means Of
Phila. Jack O'Brien's Health System
Flesh Reducing-Body Building
Boxing TnuEht-IInnd- -Ball-Iioys' Classes
=. u. Cor. 18th & Chestnut Sts., Phila.
Madison square Garden. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Lake Charles. Ia. VI

Lake Charles. La. March II.
A DISPATCH from Atlanta. Ga, printed in Louisiana
n and Texas newspapers has greatly stirred Frank
BRAZIL the Athletics 300 per cent crnshsmth.
The rabid advance to fame which has beenelSrazlls
fortune caused club that let him last season put
ont abis to atone for their mistake.
BRAZIL was with the Macks at the training camp here
a year ago but the tall tutor sent him to Atlanta for
development BRAZIL did his customary 300 per cent
hitting for the Gcorgans but in fall the BAH field h"
came down his shoulder and hurt his throwing ap-
paratus.
Brazils arm bad that for period of six weeks
he could not throw the ball feet lie claims that
Charley Frank the Atlanta club president accused him OF
stnIling although Dick Kaufman, his manager, disputed
such charges. .,
The dispatch from Atlanta that made BRAZIL wrsthy
contained a charge that BRAZIL tCmpcramental ana
that Atlanta got rid of him for that reason.
BRAZIL explained n tricky transaction in which he
was sent to the St Paul club He said he was warranted
to have the of his throwing arm when as
matter of fact he had lie said that Mike Kelly the
St. Paul manager claimed he had been deceived as soon
Is BRAZIL had arrived.
NEVERTHELESS. Mike knCr Of FRANKS hitting
~ ability and Kept him pinch hitter. Brd8W
bClpci the SnintS rip the american ASSOCIATION
pcnnant Jy batting .5fS in ftU games. HIS rni
Ions dccidCd than game that the SAINTS
needed TO become champions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

smoking Of Trenton. Norman Maxwell!
y,vs tn"r"'s a real hazard there, for one OF
the frrs ls nour the insane asylum Il"ylhS
Maxwell came 20 this hole, the boNs were
all ~ tho windows making faces aI'N Max
well missed by city block.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

The new chester valley Golf cub viii
shI r,,v commence work on its course near
,'oa'"svllle over "a hundred acres and lake;
Thr"" hundred and sixty million gallons of
water VIII he available In the lake, a swell
uiuetcrnth hole, muses. the sad committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Muddy DiUOtS on March Links
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

come out of the various controversies.
All the bouts have to rest on n news
paper decision and may the shortest
letters win.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Fred SchaCfrr built up his Eame on the
Trenton course last season, but VIII move
n la,k 10 local courses r.sXt season. He Is
looking for a course wh"ro you get good
run N a nicely topped drive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

GOLF abroad after the war is ap-
" parently going forward with n leap
to every bound over here. Indication
of this is had from reports of the steady
stream "f golfers which is linkSing every
day over there on courses exceptionally
playable this mild winter.
Another hPnlthy sign is the storm OF
discussion raging in the public prints
relative to the different phases Of the
game.
Every fanatic abroad apparently who
can raise an arm to the desk is eager
10 take his pen in hand and get "A load
off the chest
The most popular subjects right now
are:
l. The Stymic
;. RibJed irons.
j. The Walker Cup.
!. IHC StGndnrd ball.
). RcnCft Of gOt training.
i. Luck in international piay.
:. ToNcv'S chance to repeat for tttIC.
s. Whcther to trap courses tor Tang
or yhort plnvcrs.
=. I'ardon, TnyIor ami BrGm rs.
NItchCH Duuc0u 0ud RHY.
~. what ch0ncc, il my, the fmcr'i-
can players hare this V"nr.
Anyhow some splendid literature has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

sam Lewis. of Peoples. is getting to-
Scther a stable Of boxers He has louisiana
the veteran. boxin at 1914: Ioc Bishop who
Is coming on from Indianapolis. Il light
Ing Kensingtonian, 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
o'powd and Wilson Matched

New York. March Lick Richard Va,
terdav matched Mike O'Dowd former mia
dlewelght champion. and Johnny Wilson * NJ
present tltlehClder. The contest viii taI
place. at Madison Square Garden ThursIay
March II.