davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Wednesday, May 81. Gee, but
cur building work is going on in fine
SHAPED Langridge and Rechsteiner
have most all the skeleton Of the roof
over the print shop, and will soon be
ready for the shingles. Downs, Schar-
rer, W. Beavers and Chapel have
started brick laying on the big MAJ
chinery building. Dan Cryer is kept
busy hauling sand and bunch Of the
boys are on the job learning the busi-
ness. You see, the children will build
their own school building this year and
are preparing for the job. And, by the
way. we are expecting new brick
layer to come and join US within the
next week. All the way from Detroit.
Matz, Nash and Co. are now building
the new cafeteria near the school
house. Ii seems that we outgrow our
buildings altogether too fast. Mrs.
Gaddis and Mrs. Babb took bunch Of
children out to Mill Creek to pick ber-
ries and they came back with about =
gallons. The saw mill crew has sawed
up all the shingle bolts ready for the
shingle saw and have also made cross
arms for the electric light poles, so Lou
trel can complete his electric line.
Taques, C. Hoover, Belohradsky.
Sired" Stave and Oakley are busy
men at the saw mill and planning mill.
S. Merrel, Lay and Vernon are making
leather to-day down at the tannery.
This IS to Be one Of our very best IN
dustries when fully developed and we
are making the work go as. fast as we
can. Comrade Funk from Holland
dropped in for one day TO look Us oy-
IF ii behalf Of a group Of co-opeTators
in Holland. They expect to come and
locate with US here and he ssemed 10
Be more than pleased with what he
saw. We welcome our comrades from
across the water who wish to come to
a place where land can be had IN large
quantities. ''Bill'' Gilbert seems 10 be
enjoying himself firing the boiler and
Fischer is splitting wood to keep him
busy. The wood workers just closed
a contract to make crates for a group
Of canteloupe growers; this will make
a change in the work at the saw mill.
An old soldiers reunion at Leesville
Saturdav will use the Colony orchestra
TO furnish the music for the occasion.
So most Of this evening was spent by
the band and orchestra preparing spe-.
cial music. The choral society also
praeticed and the lure Of the swimming
pool was 50 strong that large hume
Der of colonists went out to the water
sports.
Thursday. June I. Progress is on
ly made where freedom Of expression
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
UNITED STATES WEATHER
BUREAU OBSERVERS STATION

The barometer bespeaks fair wea-
ther generally. with the possibility Of
some cloudiness, with slight local show
ers, if any, with normal temperature
for the week ending June 10th. inclu-
sive." is the way Weatherman W. A.
Dougherty, Of Newllano. puts his fore
cast this week.
Rain fell last Saturday afternoon,
nearly three-fourths of an inch, being
just enough to aid the growing crops.
Temperature for the week ending
June 5th, inclusive, recorded as fol-
lows:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
HALF ALIVE
NJ r. 70 n d n.Ic... r.W.I ~. i # u " l
HALF ALIVE

- @.
By R D. s. 0akford..- CoIaboratos, Viola P. Hobeman
No vivid concept hath lie yho lives but haIfaive:
And IS there hope before he reach the grave
That he should star and above the tadom Of his
hemisphere;
Ignite latent spark that bursting into flame
viii force him wisdom 3 unweld his champ
FO6SE-the Ytaizng agency Fl life, hath been denied
And measures up to him. accordingly but half supply,
Resulting degenerate potency.
There is cause for this base crime Of crimes;
Man powers curbed and stuified by man;
Creator Of the economic farce obsesson of their minds
Based on right Of laws. The TITLE OF THE LAND"
On tragic IRONY Of houghtsl that evil than good beges
Set IN dazzling psychologist maze,
BeVViderng minds that are but haf-aliye.
Oh prostitutes Of wsom that's fashion gods and laws from
nothmgness,
The destiny OF these monstrosiies to rule,
their progeny TO warp and bind in smaller mold
The limit of their horizon to bound by ignorance.
And all for whatp
For gold, the fetish Of the life that wears the most Of it,
And do you live the fulness Of your lfe
Who bind another by ensaving awq
Have you vaency for pure and wholesome truths the while
Interior thoughts abide?
Primordial blighing blasts Of thought
Is thus conception of serf slave;
The master inherit his full share
And will them TO his children a the grave
And # will to think such evil thoughts
Ye not will to keep your own life free.
double ye do mflict
Your victim shares but half the sting
The virus Of seachve thought
"il STRAIN their stigma your unborn child
Andwhen the bards of ages yet t5 be
a look upon your whered progeny,
Tic ! note they only half-alve.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Electricity travels | 100000 miles
a minute, or nearly as fast as gossip.
Hopkins Journal.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Russia will yet win the love and re-
spect Of other nations if her concess-
ions hold out. Baltimore Sun.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Harry Gourjian sent in $500 for
himself and Comrade Permanian.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

: Flapper- Oh. isn't he just a wonder
ful pitcher He hits the bat every
time Chicago Tribune.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

leontinued On Isl pagel
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10
AN INVITATION

If you receive a sample copy of this
paper, it is an invitation to you to sub
scribe. Some friend Of yours has ask
ed us to send ii.
Sample trial subscription is len cents
month, Regular subscription is
$50 Year; five cents Copy.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Friday. June 2. A letter from
Comrade Moore Of California opens up
a new spring Of gratitude. He is an
old colonist who has joined the Dollar
Up Club and made another donation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-10

Thursday. June I Progress is on
" made where freedom Of expression
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
dublin LEGION TRIMS
MILTON CLUB SUNDAY

MILTON, Ind, Oct. 9.-The Dublin
Legion ball club defeated Milton here
Sunday, behind the excellent hurting
of Leakey, who struck out 10 Milton
batters. The score was u to g. A
four-run rally in the first inning was
enough to win by, but the visitors con-
tinued in the fourth, sixth, eighth and
ninth and piled their score up.
Millions three tallies came in the
second frame, the only inning in which
they were able to do anything with the
offerings of Leakey.
Kerlin famed eight Dublin batters,
but 10 errors in the field behind him
were responsible for the decisive de-
feat.
| Dublin now has four young players
on its roster, who have been hitting a
/ fast pace of late. Leakey, hurler, has
shown almost invincible form; John
/ son, has been starring regularly be-
hind the bat; Chapman, is a whirlwind
at the shortstop station and Wander
back has been cavorting in great style
at third base. Around these players,
/ Dublin has built their offensive
strength which has put the team out
in front this season.
/ 1t is likely that C. Geier, K. of C.
/ first baseman of Richmond, will play
the initial sack for Dublin next Sun
day when Abingdon plays on the Dub
lin diamond.
Score by innings r H E
Dublin ........ 400 POI 023-12 IL q
Milton ....... .030 900 600 8 6 10
Leakey and Johnson; Kerlin and
Murley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Football Results

Colleges.
Purdue, 10; Milliken, 0.
Indiana, 0; DePauw, 0.
Wabash, 81; Lake Forest, 0.
Butler, 16; Chicago "Y," O.
Yale, Is; North Carolina, 0.
Army, 10; Kansas. 0.
Akron, IA; Wooster, 0.
Chicago, 20; Georgia, 0.
Denison, IA; Wilmington, 8.
Dayton, 81; Earlham, Z.
Iowa, 81; Knox. O.
Kalamazoo Normal, Z; Valparaiso, O.
Lafayette, Z; U, of Pittsburgh, 0.
Michigan Aggies, z; Albion, Z.
Michigan, As; Case, 0.
Princeton, 5; Virginia, 0.
Rutgers, 20; Fordham, Is.
St Viato, 20; Notre Dame Fresh
men, 7.
Whittenberg, II; Muskingum, 0.
Rose Poly, 20; Hanover, 0.
Centre, SIS: Mississippi, 0.
Notre Dame, &c; St Louis, 0.
High Schools.
Technical, IA; Logansport, 0.
Richmond, Is; Muncie, 0.
Peru, II; Marion, 6.
Culver, 30; Walsh hall (Notre
Dance, 0.
Central (Evansville), 10; Hender-
son, KY, 0.
Reitz, (Evansville), 6; Mt. Vermont
Kirklin. 10; Jefferson, 0.
Bicknell, IL; Linton, II.
Georgetown, H., 10; Wiley (Terre
Haute), 6.
Noblesville. 81; westfield, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Pinells Courageous Red Athlete,
|Now Cheered BY Fans Who Jeered


His batting eye cleaned again and he
rose UP from. the depths and became
one of the potent forces in the Rhine
land attack The beautiful thing
about it was that Pinelli developed
nnickly into the timeliest hitter of the
Rhineland team.
The jeers which once were his in
numerous volume gradually died
away, then became utterly still-and
then changed into applause.
Begin To Cheer Him.
1t wasn't many weeks before the
Cincinnati fans came to realize that in
this young Italian they he'd come into
! possession of ball player game in ev-
cry inch of his frame; a splendid field
er. a splendid hitter and a youngster
who always rose to the greatest
heights in the moments when his team
demanded the ultimate of achievement
in the field or at the plate.
They welcomed PinelIi with jeers
and boots last April-but when those
fans of Cincinnati said goodbye to
him in October it was with these
words hooked onto the farewell:
You're a 100 percent regular he
man; you're a 100 percent ball player
and were with you from now or
right straight through
Copyright 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, lnc.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Liberty Has IL Basketball
Games Listed For Season

LIBERTY, oct. 9-Twelve bask-
etball games are now listed on the Lib
erty high schools schedule for the sea-
son of 1929. Dean Wright, new ath-
letic coach from Lima, Ohio, has
charge of the basketball this winter
and he is expected to develop one OF
the best teams which have represented
Liberty.
The schedule is as follows:
Nov. 10, Cambridge City, here; Nov
II, Portland, here; Nov. "a, Centerville
here; Dec. /, Brookville, here; Dec. 2
Cambridge City, there; Dec. 8. Milroy
here; Dec. Is, open; Dec. %, open
Jan 5, Boston, there; Jan. II, open
Jan 10, Portland. there; Jan. &c, Cen
terville. there; Feb. 2, Brookville, here,
Feb. 8, invitational tourney; Feb. rs
Boston, here; Feb. II, Milroy, there
Feb. %, open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
.SARAzEN STRICKEN
With APPENDICITIS

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Gene Sarazen,
the Pittsburgh golf star, was operated
on yesterday afternoon for appended
It's at St Johns hospital, Yonkers.
Sarazen was stricken during the night
at the Westchester-Bi ltmpre club,
where he was staying over night fol
lowing his match with Walter Hagen.
Drs. r. H. Shanahan and d. G. Patter-
son, of the hospital staff, performed
the operation. At the hospital it was
said the 21-year-old world golf cham
pion was resting as comfortably as
could be expected.
DR.. Shanahan declared that Sarazen
had his first attack during the match
with Hagen, but it was not until
O'Clock yesterday morning that tbs
golfer experienced an acute attack He
then was rushed to St Johns hospital
and the operation performed. The pa
tent, he said, would be out of the hos
pital in the space Of time normal il
cases of appendicitis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
By FRANK G. MENKE

y
| This happens to concern one Pinelli,
very much Italian-and 100 percent
courageous.
It's the story of a rookie who has
made good in the major leagues IN
/ face of the most terrific opposltlon
| that could present itself.
/ The Reds secured Pinelli from the
| Pacific Coast league last year IN eX-
change for considerable cash. Plnelll
/ had gained quite a reputation along
I the shores of the Pacific coast because
of his third basing ability and because
he was rather neat in the way ne
welded a bludgeon.
The Rhineland thought involved IN
the acquisition of Pinelli was not 10
stick him into the game as an I'M
mediate regular. For at that moment
the Reds were possessed OF Helhle
Groh, ranking as one of the greatest
third sackerS in all baseball history
Sent Into Lineup.
i But Groh departed from Cincinnati
and went along on his way to New
York. And that made it necessary LOT
Pat Moran to jam the youthful Italian
into the Cincinnati lineup with the
opening of the 1922 battling.
Pinelli. bit nervous at the outset
executed an error or so-and then
executed some more. Likewise ne
was bit baffled by the pitching which
| he faced and wasn't connecting with
any degree of regularity. All THIS fret
tied the Cincinnati fans who long had
been accustomed to seeing the bril-
liant Groh perform along the thlro
basing station.
Jump on PineIIi.
To add fuel to the fires of Cincln
natl wrath, the Reds lost IL out OF the
first 10 games in 1922. While all TINS
was going on the fielderly members OF
the Cincinnati rooters parked them
selves in the vicinity of third base anc
began to heap verbal abuse upon the
nearest person-that person happening
to be none other than Pinelll.
: Veteran newspaper men in Clncln
natl insist that no player ever was taz
zed and ridiculed and jeered at quite
so much at the outset of his career az
: was Pinelli He had to suffer con
, demnation not merely for his owl
baseball sins, but he was the shining
target of all attacks levelled at the en-
! tire team.
: Kept Playing Away.
If there is anything that will breal
: an athletes nerve it is just such treat
/, ment as Pinelli got through the frs
/ month of his career in Cincinnati. l
. is doubtful if one player out OF TO-
t ever would have stood up under 1t 10
3 two weeks without being more or les
of a nervous wreck. But Pinelli fig
G uratively stuffed cotton in his ear
: and played the game with heart ant
s soul-and let nothing disturb him.
2 Once a friendly newspaper man ASK
ed him how he felt about it:
D ooh, I don't mind it, grinned tn
|. youthful Italian. LET 'em yell at m
i all they want They can't make m
play any worse and as soon as l fin
my bearings I'll begin to play better
n If Pat Moran only has patience VIII
, me until l get out of this start-ot
y slump, I'll have the same gang that
II jeering me now roofing for me befor
r the season is over
: Pinelli's prediction came true.
. Along about the first of June n
y steadied down and from then on pro
+ ceeded to play game around thlr
base which even Groh couldn't eclipse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
MUD AND RAIN UPSET
WELL KNOWN BUCKET
OF CRIDIRON DOPE
(By Associated Press)


INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 9.-Rain, with
its attendant, mud, played a big part
in the gridiron contests in Indiana lasI
Saturday, when practically every foot
ball team was in action, some for the
first time this season. The dope
bucket" was considerably upset by the
deluge, especially in the case of In
diana and DePauw, who battled to 4
tie without either being able to score.
Purdue had been expected to make
better showing against James Mill
ken than was indicated by the score,
while Notre Dame played its usual
game in defeating the University of St,
Louis and Butler outdid the hopes of
her most loyal supporters in scalping
the Chicago Y. NJ. c. A. eleven Is to 0
AS was expected, Wabash had little
trouble defeating Lake Forest, but
Earlham's loss to Dayton 80 to Z was
hardly in line with the word of the
dopesters.
Rose Poly whitewashed Hanover in
comparatively easy fashion while gath
ering 20 points and Valparaiso bowed
to Kalamazoo Normal to 0.
DePauw OutpIayed
While seeming to outplay DePauw in
every department of the game, Indiana
did not show a punch that could pro-
| duce a score, although working the bal
to within striking distance a number
of times. Coach Pat Heron, the new
Crimson mentor. gave a number o!
his men tryouts to get line on their
abilities, preparatory to Indiana's first
Western Conference game of the sea
son with Minnesota here next Satur
day. Owing to the muddy and slip
! perry condition of the ball and tn;
field, little effort was made at the
/ open-style game for which Coach Her
! ron is noted.
On the last day of September, the
! James Milliken eleven from Decatur
ILL.,, was hurled back by DePauw tt
/ the tune of 80 to 0. Last Saturday tbs
| team from Decatur attempted another
/ invasion of Indiana through Lafayette
and this time were set back by Pur
due under a score of 10 to 0, which
| fact gives the dopesters something t
! figure on.
Many FumbIes
! Although unable to make first dowr
only twice during the game, Milliker
! showed flashes of offense that fire
| quently stopped the Boilermakers, es
i pecially when within striking distanc,
of the goal. The wet field accountel
! for many fumbles
The Notre Dame footballers, in de
feating st. Louis 26 to 0, continued
to show they are as fleet of foot a
track stars. Don Miller scored ont
touchdown from a kickoff after a "a
yard race. Thomas returned a pun
So yards, making possible Notr,
Danes first touch down. The Mis-
sourians were powerless on the offens
failing to register single first down
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
SARAZEN WINS UNOFFICIAL
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

SAhAZGN WiNO UNIT = tOiAE
CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD
A real champion in one of the
most popular sports in the world
was in Richmond recently. He
arrived quietly, filled his engage
ment and left as calmly as he en-
tered the city.
Three hundred Richmond sport.
followers witnessed him perform
on the local Country club golf
course and derived some real bene-
tit from watching him perform.
The champion was Gene Sarazen,
national open champion, profession
al champion and unofficial worlds
champion in golf. His first two
titles are United States acquire
ments, but the latter is the result
OF his 72-hole match with Walter
Hagen, British open champion,
which ended in victory for Sarar
zen, three up and two to play.
Last Mondays appearance of
Gene Sarazen in Richmond was
the only one of the season in In
diana. The 81 year old champion
had an exhibition match scheduled
at Muncie but he called it off.
While here, Sarazen was weak in
putting, which set him back in the
first SO holes of his match with
Hagen at Pittsburgh. However, he
came back at the start of the final
36 holes on the Westchester-B alti-
more course at New York Saturday
and putted to a clever victory over
Walter Hagen, who had been given
the edge over the younger player.
Hagen and Sarazen agreed that
they would meet in another 70 hole
match with Chicago as the likely
scene for the first So holes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Three Giants, 3 Yankees
To Take Part In Tour
Of Orient To Boost Game
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. AT least three
members of the New York Giants,
worlds champions, and three of the
New York Yankees, the losing team
in the series that ended yesterday
will participate in the tour of the
orient that has been organized to fur
Their the growth of baseball beyond
the Pacific.
While the official roster has not yet
been completed for the party that will
gather at Chicago next Sunday to sail
from Vancouver in time to reach Yo-
kohama Oct. 81, it is known that
George Kelly, whose hit won yester-
days game for the Giants, Arthur
Nehf. the only pitcher to win two
games in the series, and Emil Meusel,
the smuggling outfielder, will go from
the Giant squad.
From the Yankees will be Joe Bush,
who pitched. two losing games for his
team, including that of yesterday,
Waite Hoyt, the sensational boy
pitcher. and Fred Hoffman, second
string catcher.
Other players billed to go are Tom
Griffith, of the Brooklyn club; Joe Sc
well and Stephenson, of the Cleveland
Indians; Amos trunk and Falk of the
Chicago White Sox, and John Lavan,
st. Louis Cardinals. Names Of all the
players who will go are expected to
be announced soon.
The men are selected not only for
ability but for their gentlemanly con-
duct on and off the ball field and
their selection is subject to the ap-
prevail of Commissioner Lands Games
will be played in Toxic, Osaka and
Kobe, Japan; Korea, Manchuria,
China, Philippines and Hawaii, return.
! ing to the United States early in Feb
ruary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
TOPPLES
ST. PAUL, IS TO 10

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 9.-AfteI
taking a commanding lead in slug.
fest Sunday with the Orioles, st. Paul
lost out. 10 to 10. A six-run rally in
the third inning looked good enough
for a win for the Saints, but the 10
Gals came right back with four in the
round.
Jack Bentley and Sheehan were the
pitching selections of the day for Balti
more and ST. Paul, respectively. Each
hurler was considered the ace of theil
respective clubs, but both were driven
from the mound in early innings.
Bentley was touched for six hits, II
the third, including home runs by Col
win and Dresser. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Giants Get SIS 900 Each
Yanks Recipe S.. 500

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The total re-
ceipts for the series excluding the
money taken in for the second game
were S484,921. The players got $247-
800; the club owners got SS2,436, and
$72,738 went to the advisory council.
The Giants players probably willget
$4,000 each and the Yankees as losers
probably will get $500 1t is not
known exactly how they will divide
their money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
Two base hit. Frisch.

Two base hit, Frisch. Sacrifices
Ruth, Scott, Kelly, Schang. Double
plays-Bush, Scott and Pipp (2); Ward
Scott and Pipp. Bases on balls, off
Bush, four. young ?, Nehf p. Struck
out by Bush. three (Groh, Earl Smith.
snyder; by Nehf (Ruth, R. Meusel,
Schang) Wild pitch-Nelf l. Hit by
pitched ball-by Nehf (Dugan). Left
on DISCREPANCIES A; Giants 6. I'm
pires-Klem (Nat'D Umpire in chief;
at plate, Hildebrand (Amn.) first base,
Mccormick (Natl) second base; Owens
(Amn) third base. Time 2:01.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-09
FIRST INNING

Yankees-It started to rain as
Witt came to the bat. Witt lined out
to Bancroft. Dugan singled to Ban
croft. Ruth hunted and was thrown
out, Synder to Kelly. 1t was a sacri-
flee. Dugan scored on Pipp's blazing
single into left center. Neff tried to
catch Pipp off first. Frisch took
Meusars grounder and touched sec
ond. One run, two hits, no errors.
Giants-Dugan took Bancroft's hot
grounder and got him at first Groh
got single into right. Frisch hit in