davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
The aThree Wise Monkeys. .

The little Apes of Nikko,' some
times known as the Three Wise Mon
keys are Mizaru, who sees no evil;
Kikazaru, who hears no evil. and Ma
zaru. who speaks no evil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Had Historic Foundation.

@Babes in the Wood is founded on
q crime committed In the Fifteenth
century. the full history of which ray
be seen carved on the mantel-sheif IN
an ancient hcnse In Norfolk. England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Plot Blow, Foulest Euer Used
in Prize Ring, Felled Dempsey

The crowd. without a word, and
still in silence, practically tip-toed its
way out of the arena-the final act in
one OF the most remarkable tragedy
dramas pugilism has ever known.
Victory of man over champion
usually gives the title to that man. La
Blanche automatically became middle
weight ruler. But no one ever rec
ognized his claim. Rather, he became
regarded as an outcast of sportdom.
Defeat that night, even though it
was accomplished by blow ever after
ward barred, practically ruined Demp-
sey. He didn't fight again until near
ly year later and although he won,
1t was evident that he no longer was
the mighty, all conquering Jack Demp-
sey. And then, in 1891, the real end
OF his reign and his greatness came
when but shadow of his former self,
the once unbeatable, superb warrior
Tell before the attacks OF Bob Fitzsim-
mons.
copyright 1921 BY King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Whitewater winner
over [ YNN THURSDAY

WHITEWATER, Aug 4-Whitewa-
ter defeated the Lynn Aces on the 10
cal diamond Thursday afternoon, IL
to Z, in a game which was part OF
the general community program al
the laying of the corner stone of the
new centralized high school building
Pete" MINER, of Richmond, hurled
the Whitewater nine to victory over
the Lynn team and he was caugn1
by Knight, also Richmond player.
Knight hit home run in the seventh
inning with one man on base.
The game was played on the White
water school diamond which was ex
ceedingly rough and made ground
balls hard to field
Arnett famed u men for Lynn
while MINER struck out eight batters
but the formers support in the field
was not up to standard.
Each pitcher allowed the Opposing
batters to hit fairly consistent, making
it a SUGGEST for the benefit of the
fans
Score by innings: R.H.E
Lynn Aces .....002 030 020- Z 10 {
Whitewater sol 010 30x-10 IL 4
Arnett and Meredith; MINER and
Knight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
EXCAVATION STARTED
AT EARLHAM COLLEGE
FOR new GYMNASIUM

Foundations for the new indoor field
at Earlham college will be laid, start
ing either Saturday or Monday, ac-
cording to the outlook now a force
OF men have been preparing the ground
for the foundations and this work was
to be finished by Friday evening.
The location is most ideal for the
building, being right on the former
tennis courts. The dirt which is taken
during the excavation work, will be
| used to fill in the lower section just
west of the site for the building.
Extending to the south as 1ar as the
fence of Reid Field, and north to with
in IA feet of the tennis backstop, the
building will give ample space for all
the athletic activities of the college il
the future. The basketball court will
be 60 by 100 it., and will be located a
the extreme west end OF the building
Then the eastern half of the structure
will be left with dirt foundation, 81
that football can be played by the
varsity during inclement weather.
Although the men are now workins
1 intensively on the site, the real worl
is to start next week with the laying
in OF concrete for the foundations
The drawing of the new building
can be seen in the Starr Piano com
pany's east window.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. d. q.

You can easily make at home full
quart of the strongest bug-killer for
35c, enough to killamiilion bedbugs,
reaches, fleas and ants. This recipe
will not burn, rot or stain clothing,
and is entirely different from any
other formula we know of, as this
will kill the eggs.
Procure of your druggist Csc package of
(Pesky Devils Quietus) P. D. @. then you will
have the chemical made expressly to rid Hotels.
Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and
other insects.
Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with
the proper use of z. ID. Q.
Special Hospital size S2.50--nakes five gallons
P. D. @. can be purchased in sealed bottles,
double strength, liquid form.
Sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co.-Adver.
fisnnnarlt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
CINCINNATI DOWNED
IN OPENING BATTLE
WITH BROOELYNITES

BROOKLYN, Aug. 4 = Burleigh
Grimes and his spit-ball defeated Gin
cinnati in the opening game with
Brooklyn Thursday, 4 to 0. The Reds
got but five safe hits off the offerings
of the veteran.
Eppa Rixey started on the hill for
Moran's men, but he was hit oppor-
timely, especially in the second frame
Wheat famed Myers singled to sec
ond and Schmandt walked. Andy High
scored them both with a long line
drive to right center for three bases.
High scored on Miller's long fly to
Burns.
Grimes had the ball working hne
for the afternoons bill and had the
Cinci batters eating out of his hand,
The ball would break downward and
the result was that the Redlegs could
hit nothing but infield grounders. All
in all, the Dodgers. had 20 assists,
showing that the Reds were not hitting
out of the infield.
The Reds started out to score in the
second inning Olson muffed Fonse-
cas- fly. Pinelli singled to left and
they had fine chance to score. Fon-
SEGA went to sleep on second end a
peg from the outfield caught him on
the base. Caveney walked, but Wingo
and Rixey grounded TO the infeld, cut
ting down the two runners.
Harper Connects.
Harper was the only Red to hit the
offerings of the spit-ball thrower with
any consistency. He pounded dou-
Bile and a single in three trips 10
the plate. He was on the bases three
times. but that was all there was 10
it. He died each time.
Ivan Olson was the star performer
for the Robins He gave the Reds
opportunities to score in the first part
of the game, but they could not i'm
prove their chances, then the veteran
in-fielder settled down and cut OF
grounder after grounder during the
remainder of the game.
Moran's men are y a batting slump
at present, but thew are due for a
brace most any time.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Chips and Slips

On board ship, entering New York
harbor.
The Englishman-I say, old chap,
that tall building reminds me of our
famous London Tower.
The Yankee-Why, that's just one
of our tall buildings. They have just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

competed one IuTlneF up, WHICH Is 50
high that couple met on the first
floor the other day, fell in love,
stopped off on the way up, and were
married by a justice of the peace.
They continued to the top floor,
bought house from a real estate man,
and by the time they reached the bot
tom floor on their return they had
arranged to take their children to
the country.
Herman Pillette again! Pillette, for
mer Richmond Central league pitcher
now with the Detroit Tigers, CON
tinued on his way to the hall of fame
among the hurlers of the American
league by turning in a two-hit game
against Boston Thursday. 1t made
something near his thirteenth win for
Ty Cobb's men, while he has lost but
four starts. And to think that he was
turned over to Cobb as a throw-in
along with Johnson from a western
league.
They hit for the circuit Thursday:
Johnson, Milwaukee; HenIine, Phiia-
delphia Nationals; Young and STEM
gel, New York Giants; Terry, Toledo;
Jourdan and Mayer, Minneapolis; He'll
mann, Detroit; Mogridge, Washing
ton; Speaker, Cleveland
! Ty Cobb was stopped by Boston's
hurlers in Thursdays game after hit
ting safely in 16 consecutive games
However, in the second game of the
afternoon, the veteran hit for two
safeties.
Double win. ST. Paul continued OF
its scramble for its third pennant il
four years in the American association
by taking twin bill from Toled,
Thursday They are a steady bunch O
ball players who are going at to-
speed, and it is not likely that the,
will hit a slump
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
This Time Last Year

Johnny Evers was released as man
ager of the Chicago Cubs and Bill
Killifer was named as his successor.
Joe Dugan returned to the Athletics
from an A w. o. L. and was fined
Michigan governor announces no
boxing can be held for a profit in his
state.
Dick Williams beat Vincent Rich
ards at Newport at 81, ga and 6-3
Tex Richard conferred with Jess
Wizards manager about return bout
with Dempsey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
FLORISTS GO AGAIN
TO MEET ARLINGTON

ABINGDON, Aug. 4.-Hills Florists,
of Richmond, will oppose Abingdon 5
ball nine here Sunday afternoon IN
the second game between the two
teams on the home lot this season.
Arlington defeated the Florists IN the
first game, to 4.
Alvey will hurl for Arlington ana
Madge is to be on the mound for the
Florists. A large crowd OF fans is
expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

TWo-DaSe hlIS-ddIpeI, MhAo4'
Three-base hit-High.
Left on bases-Cincinnat, 5; Brook
Ign, 4.
Double Grimes to Olson to
Schmandt; Olson to Johnston to
Schmandt.
Struck out-By Rixey, 8; by Grimes,
2
Bases on balls-Off Rixey, 2; off
Grimes, /.
Hit by pitcher-By Grimes, 1.
Time-1:26.
Umpires-Hart and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Challenge Horseshoe
TosserS to Contest

Wayne Null and Al Ruby have chal-
lenged hors eshoer tossers. of the city
10 meet them on the court back of
Hunts blacksmith shop on South
Sixth street between Main and A.
The court is in excellent condition and
is brilliantly lighted at night. Tossers
who wish to test their ability are
asked to accept the challenge of Null
and Ruby.
New York Yankees added another
win over the Cleveland Indians Thurs
day, winning in the late innings, 10
to 8 over Speakers men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Yesterday S Games
National League.

National League.
At Brooklyn R H E
Cincinnati ..... 900 600 000- 0 5 1
Brooklyn -. 900 01O 900 Z 8
Rixey and Wingo: Grimes and Mil
Ter
At New York RH E
Chicago 49,. 900 600 000-0 4 /
New York -. 900 0O3 COX 5 Is 2
Aldridge, Stueland and O'Farrell;
Nehf and Smith.
At Philadelphia R H E
ST. Louis -. .O1O 2O1 003-7 Z 8
Philadelphia :. 900 600 100 IL
Meadows and Henline; Haines and
Ainsmith
At Boston Ri E
Pittsburg ......1 100 600 400 IL /
Boston 1890. .010 100000 4 4
Glazner and Mattox; Watson, Oesch-
ger, Mcnamara and O'Neill, Watson.
American League.
At Cleveland r H E
New York :. Dol 500 201 10 10 2
Cleveland :. 100 221 O3O o. 9 Is 2
Mays, Hoyt, Shawkey and Schang;
Uhle, Mails, Lindsay, Edwards and
O'Neil, SewelL
At St. Louis r H E
Philadelphia 900 800 oo2- 5 10 o
St Louis $3.50. 300 101 13x- 9 II 5
Hasty and Perkins; Wright, Van
Glider and Collins.
At Detroit R H E
Boston ....... 900 600 600 0 2 l
Detroit ....... 600 600 ok 8 0
Piercy, Milliken and Walters; Pill
lette and Woodall
Boston -. 400 600 900 6 /
Detroit ....... JOB 010 OK Z Il l
Russell, Karr and Ruel; Oldham,
Ehmke and Manion.
At Chicago R H E
Washington :. .o1O o01 600 2 0
Chicago ...-. 900 600 600
Mogridge and Picinich; Blankenship,
Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan.
American Association.
At Indianapolis R H E
Milwaukee .010 100 no 10 8
Indianapolis 200 200 COL 5
Pott and Myatt; Weaver and Krueg-
er.
At Columbus R H E
Minneapolis 300 GAO 600 7 u 2
! Columbus .....O10 600 100 2 Q
Phillips and Mayer; Palmero and
Hartley.
At Louisville r H E
Kansas City ...010 OO2 600 8 2
Louisville -. 900 005 COX 10 /
Wilkinson and McCarty; Lineup and
Brottem.
At Toledo r H z
st. Paul 900 $50 003- Z IL 9
/ Toledo ...... .010 600 ESQ Is ]
Merritt, Sheehan, Hall and Gonzales
Wright, Mccullough and Kocher.
Second game r H E
ST. Paul ......002 400 100 II {
1 Toledo ....... 600 100 100 8
Rogers and Allen; Ayers and Muir
| ply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
GAMES TODAY
National League.

Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04
Townsend Branch Stages
First Tennis Tournament

The Townsend branch of Commun-
ity Service held its first tennis tour
nament of the season Thursday after
noon at the courts on South Ninth and
] streets
A mems singles tournament was
played off and saines won the final
match after defeating Tevis in the
opening round.
In the mems double1, Hayes and
Burden defeated Mckay and Archie,
4-3, 81. Saines and Tevis defeated
Burden and Hayes, 3-0;3-0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-04

Indianapolis was figured in the race
for the American association flag this
year, but their play is not consistent
enough to enable them to win the
pennant. If they win out in second
place they will be doing extraordin-
arilY good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
DEAR ME" WILL
 BE HERE TONIGHT
Optimistic Comedy, With Grace La Rue, at
 Jefferson

The opening show of Dear Me" called an optimistic comedy with song. starring Grace La Rue and Hale Hamilton, will be tonight at the Jefferson theatre, where 1t will be presented for three nights and a matinee on Wednesday.
 Critics throughout America and Europe have marveled at the ease with which Grace La Rue wins her audience and few of them have sus- pected that new thought has been a factor in this happy faculty. When the John Golden comedy Dear Me In which Miss La Rue and Hale Ham ilton are jointly starred, comes to the Jefferson, her magnetic power will be evident. not only in the song numbers, but throughout the entire play.
 New thought has done everything for me" says Miss La Rue. My be- lief in the power of mind over mat ters gives me courage and confi- dence for every performance. It fills me with optimism and gives me poiso. It puts me in tune with the audience. l never feel envy or jealousy for anyone who is more successful or more talented than I am. l only look at them and promise myself that will duplicate their success. I try not to express a negative thought"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
Women Members of
 Sim Fein Refuse
 to IndorSe Treaty
By Associated Prvss

Dublin, February 5.-six hundred delegates. most of them youthful. re presenting womens Sim Fein organi- cations, reaffirmed their allegiance to the republic in a resolution today They also called upon the women Of Ireland to support at the forthcoming elections only candidates standing true to the republic proclaimed in 1s16 nd asked them to join them In reimposing the Belfast boycott un- less prisoners in Northern jails for political offenses are released forth with.
 Countess Markieviez presided at the convention which was held at the Mansion House.
 Speeches betrayed considerable di- vergence of opinion, many of those who addressed the gathering oppos- ing interference with the provisional government, Mrs. Mulcahy, wife or the minister of defense in the Dali Eireann cabinet, declared the dele gates could get a free and indepen- dent republic through the free states
 Miss Mary MacSwiney moved the resolution reaffirming allegiance to the republic which was adopted after an amendment moved by Mrs. Wise Power, of Dublin, in favor of not ob- structing the government in its sup port of the treaty was rejected by a large majority. Mrs. Power con- tended that the treaty was big step toward a republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
FIGHT PICTURES
 AT FIVE POINTS
Dempsey-C Carpenter Bout to Be Shown at Movie Theatre
 for Three Days

Patrons of the Five Points theatre are promised special attraction for the first three days of this week, when the famous Tex Rickard pie lures of the Dempsey Carpenter fight at Jersey City last July will be shown.
 These pictures are said to be more thrilling even than was the fight. it. self to those who witnessed it. Every thing about the big battle is shown from the arena to the crowds filing in and then the actual fighting itself.
 Every blow was caught and pie tured by more than 20 cameras sta toned at various points around the ring In this large number of cam eras were several slow motion ma chimes, which-show the fighters start ed and finished their punches in the most minute detail.
 The management announces that a specially low price has been made for children 12 years and under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
GRACE IA RUE IS
 ID GIVE CONCERT
Talented Actress to Sing Her Favorites Following the
 Matinee

Before making her. striking sue cess in Dear Me-" her first legiti- mate stage appearance, Grace LaRue was known as the American Yvette Guilbert. for her singing of charac- teristc songs. And many there are who have heard her charming voice.
 So many requests have been re- ceived by the manager of The Dear Me" company wherever 1t has ap- peared for Miss LaRue to sing some of her old favorites that she has given several little song recItals after matinee performances.
 So the Jefferson management tele- graphed and asked that the same ar engagement be made here. The man ager immediately agreed, and Miss LaRue will sing some of her most popular songs immediately after the final curtain of the Wednesday matt nee of Dear Me"
 While she sings a number of songs in Dear Me-" including a Maori love song, said to be one of the best bal lads heard in years. the play does not permit the introduction of more song numbers than are now given. Many requests have been received for some of her old favorites. and these particularly She Was Just Dancer in a French Cafe" and Bon Jour Mabelle," the latter a favorite with Yvette Guilbert are almost sure to be included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
A nANCER,s ToILET

Although the dances will not begin until o'clock in the evening, by o'clock in the afternoon the toilet of the royal dancers of Cambodia has begun They sit down in rows. They are in sarong, and a light commin conceais their breasts. Each per former is surrounded by assistants of all sorts, from the small child look ing on, whom someone is always pumping into, to the baya Gold wom an), busy and meticulous.
 One of the expert dressers emulsi- fies in her hands pinch of saffron with cocoanut oil. Long and care fully she rubs this unctuous paste on the face, neck and arms of the dancer who becomes the color of gold. Then the actress sits at rest chewing a quid of betel.
 The white in turn Is kneaded, but in water. If the dancer is going to take masculine role, a dash of saf- iron Is put into it to warm it; other wise it remains pure. It is put on in the same manner as the saffron Finally the dancer is white as a Pier rot. The color changes her physiog- nomy completely. immobilizes her features, makes them seem a little larger, and her eyes become even more black and more sparkling than is their wont.
 On saucer the baya catches the smoke from a lighted candle, takes a little on the end of an oiled bamboo stick and draws with care the slender arc of the dancers eyebrows. bit of red Chinese paper brings a delicate color to her lips. So ends this ritual and subtle enamelinK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
"NoVELTY' TO FEATURE LoEW,s
 PROGRAM BEGINNING NoNOAV

Novelty is one of the biggest as- sets of vaudeville, and patrons of Loew's Bijou are, going to find plenty of 1t this week on the bill for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. A big headliner, four acts of good vaude- vile and a thrilling screen drama make up the attractions.
 Tom. McKay'ss Revue, a novel and entertaining feature, presented by seven lads and lassies from the high lands of Scotland. tops the bill. Music. songs and dances of the land of heather, with comedy of an inimi- table kind supplied by Rosa Maura, the lengthy eomedienne, comprise the top line number.
 Hazel Josselyn and Clarence Tur- ner will present "A Day at the Races" comedy skit that is chuck full of laughs Billy Barlow, the yer satile wonder of variety, will stage a one-man vaudeville show. Harry Reed and Jack Blake in "Versatilities of 1922" and Dennis Bros. in some eccentric acrobatics, are the other acts of the bill
 Tom Mix is the screen star, and he will be seen in typical Mix thriller, "Trailin'."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
TWO ARRESTED

Huntsville, February 5.-(Special.) Hudson Allen and Howard Jackson, young men of West Huntsville, are in jail on charges of transporting liquor. and shooting on a public high way, while officers are looking for another man who will be charged with being the third member of a party that is said to have passed through New Hope Saturday after noon in buggy and proceeded to shoot up the town. The men were coming to Huntsville from Marshall county and when they got into New Hope are said to have fired several shots on the streets.
 Deputy Sheriff c. c. Brandon depu- tized Otis Mann to help him and the two set out in pursuit of the men. overriding and arresting two, the third one and disappearing in the the buggy and disappearing in the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
STAN STANLEY HEADS
 FINE BILL AT LYRIC

Stan Stanley in his act of hilarious comedy, "A Theatre Episode" is the headline act at the Lyric for the first half of week. Stanley plays from the audience and his offering is a sure lire laugh from beginning to end.
 An added attraction is William Edmonds and company in a comedy playlet, Peg O My Sole" specially written for the star who appears in a fine character role
 Other acts include Frances Arms. a modern type of stage girl who will present series of song types, Min netti and Siddelli will be seen in a gymnastic offering Fun in Cabaret. Differ. famous accordion ist, will offer classic and popular se- lections.
 Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day are the screen features.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-06
SACRED CONCLAVE
 UNABLE TO DECIDE
 UPON NEW P0NTIFF
0ContInned From Page onel

the right collonade of the cathedral commanding an unobstructed view of the chimney shaft which makes mute proclamation to the world whether the head of the Roman Cath olic church has been chosen.
 Tn order to prevent a repetition of yesterdays confusion and disorders when an enormous body of spectators retreated precipitately from the ca thedral after the final negative an- nouncement from the Vatican, the military authorities today stationed troops at various points. Accoutred with steel helmets, rifles and full field equipment, the gray clad sol diers imparted a martial aspect to the otherwise impressively sombre and peaceful scene.
 When the cathedral clock struck 11:30. the broad steps were thronged with those who hoped that the fourth day would bring them the benedic- ton from the new holy father. Ten minutes later hushed murmur arose from the multitude as a thin thread of smoke appeared. "It is black, came the cry from thousands and the great crowds dispersed. They came back. in the afternoon only to re- ceive another disappointments~ Then on leaving they swarmed about the square and became confused and en- tangled with vehicles and trolley cars Regulation of the traffic was lacking and people moved in every conceivable direction and while crowds were dispensing there were still long lines of tramcars bringing others to the scene. The two streams converging made a veritable maze cf confusion but slowly the great tangle was unravelled without serious in- 'cident. In all only six persons have been injured during the entire con- claVe