davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
ROOSEVEET-THE MAN

The life of Theodore Roosevelt, one of our great presidents, whose birth day anniversary has just passed, con stitutess text for every American youth. There was much about Roose welt that appealed to the American people, to their hearts and to their i'm agination, and as the decades pass by those ingredients which made up his remarkable personality will be so in- terwoven in our history that he will probably be renowned not so much for any act or series of acts as president as for the dynamic elements of his character.
 Possibly the best eulogy that has been paid to him was in the form Of a resolution written by Herman Hager- don, Roosevelt's friend and biograph- e-, for use at the Ninth annual meet ing of the. national conucil of the Boy Scouts of America in 1919.
 He was found faithful over few things and he was made ruler over many: he cut his own trail clean and straight and millions followed him to- ward the light.
 He was frail; he made himself the tower of strength He was umld; ne made himself lion of courage; He was a dreamer; he became one of the great doers of all time.
 Men put their trust in him; women found a champion in him; kings stood in awe of him; but children made him their playmate.
 He broke a nations slumber with his cry and it rose up. He touched the eyes of the blind men with flame ana gave them vision. Souls became as swords through him. swords became servants of God.
 He was loyal to his country, and ne exacted loyalty. He loved many ands hut he loved his own land best.
 He was terrible in battle but ten der to the weak; joyous and 'ireie1s being free from self-pity; clean #lsh a cleanness that cleansed the air like a gale.
 His courtesy knew no wealth or class: his courage stood every on slaught of savage beast and ruthless ma1i of loneliness, of victory, of defeat. His mind was eager, his heart true; his body and spirit defiant of obstacles ready to meet what might come.
 He fought injustice and tyranny he bore sorrow gallantly; loved all na- ture, bleak spaces and hardy compan' ions. hazardous adventure and the zest of battle. Wherever he went he carried his own pack; and in the ut most parts of the earth he kept his conscience for his guide.
 If every American boy, and man would memorize that wonderful trib- ute. it could not but have wholesome effect upon our national character.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15
IN JAIL AGAIN

DIES MONIES, November 15--Less than twenty-four hours after he was acquitted of murder charge by a. jury which deliberated more than thirty hours, Edward Gillespie, negro, was in jail in the complaint of John Crave, another negro, who told police that Gillespie made an attempt upon his life. Gillespie, was found not guilty of the murder of Chief Johnson, Indian ball player.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

ENGLAND may be the ruling cen ter of the British empire, but seeming ly the rulers are derived elsewhere. Lloyd George, retiring premier, was born. in. Wales. Bonar Law. his sue cessor, is said to have been born in Canada. English born prime ministers are few and far between.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

AFTER pondering over the case a Walla Walla justice of the peace has decided that the act of embracing ones landlady is not third degree as sault. This information is passed along for whatever 1t may be worth.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

THE. governor of Nevada says ten thousand residents of the Sagebrush state. or one-eighth of the entire pop ulation of the state, go annually to San Francisco and return home broke. The lure" of 'ssunny Cal' works both ways.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-15

A PHILADELPHIA minister says the jazz, bobbed hair, short skirts and the pocket flask are passing. Yes just watch the passing show.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01
The Roads Selected in Vermont for
Federal Aid in 1922.

Montpelier, Feb. 22-The road sys-
tenn, comprising seven per cent. of
the highways by mileage in the state
for Improvement by federal aid, as
determined by the state highway
board at recent meeting, consists of
both interstate and intercounty roads
taking in especially the heavy travel
ed routes.
The system includes two north and
south interstate roads, one on the
east side of the state and one on the
west side. The west road runs from
the Massachusetts, state line between
Pownal and Williamtown Through
Bennington, Manchester, Rutland,
Brandon, Waterbury, Vergennes, Bur-
lington, ST. Adams, and Highgate,
ending at the Canadian line. Con-
Meeting roads lead both into Canada
and Massachusetts.
The east trunk line between Gull
ford and Barnardston. 1t runs through
Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Windsor,
White River Junction, Bradford,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

out practical farmers who will answer
to the need of further development
in progressive farming in New Eng
land.
All men going into agricultural
training are examined by medical
specialists, and in every case assur-
ance is given that the mans disability
will not prevent the full performance
of the type of agricultural training
that he has selected. Our experience
with twenty-five men who graduated
from the two-year course in practical
agriculture, at Massachusetts agri-
cultural college, has been most en-
couraging. All of these men are
now located in permanent employ
ment at good wages and are giving
complete satisfaction.
The government has undertaken
big job in the rehabiI itation of these
ex-service men in agriculture, and un-
less the closest cooperation is given
by every representative farmer, it is
hardly possible to expect the greatest
measure of success.
We now have trained men in gen.
eraI agriculture, and men who have
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

specialized in poultry farming, fruit
growing, vegetable growing, dairying
and animal husbandry. We are not
making an appeal for the employment
of these boys from charitable or
patriotic standpoint, because we be-
lieve that each one will make good if
given an opportunity. However, we
do not ask the farmer to accept
man without knowledge of his ability
and character. A thirty to sixty-day
trial will be allowed before the soldier
farmer is definitely established on an
employment basis at prevailing
wages. By prevailing wages we
mean the average wage paid to men
doing similar work. The government
will continue to pay these men dur
ing the trial period and if their serv-
ices are satisfactory, the farmer is
then expected to make satisfactory
wage provisions.
The vocational agricultural train
ees, as a class, are serious minded,
capable, energetic, and anxious to
demonstrate their ability to make
good in agricultural work. These
men are not accustomed to failure.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

dolph, Bethel, Stockbridge, North
Sherburne, connects with Rutland
Woodstock road.
6. Barre, Orange Heights, to Con-
necticut river at Wells River.
Z Montpelier, Marshfeld, Dan
vile, St. Johnsbury, Waterford, to
Connecticut river near sLunenburg.
9. Waterbury, Stowe, Morrisville,
North Hyde Park, Lowell and New
port, and connects with the inter-
state road at Newport.
10. Starts at Derby at the inter-
state road, through Island Pond and
ends at the Connecticut at Bloomfield.
IL. Starts at st. Adams, Enos-
burg Falls and Richford to the Cana
dian line.
H. Starts at Canadian line at
North Troy, goes to Newport Center
and connects with the road from
Johnson to Newport.
Is. Starts at the old chimney on
the Burlington Adams interstate
road and goes over Sand Bar bridge
through South Hero, North Hero
and Alburgh-
There are a number of short con-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01
TRAINED MEN IN AGRICULTURE

Approximately 500 disabled ex-ser-
vice men are receiving vocational
training in agriculture in the states
of Maine, New Hampshire, Massa-
chusetts, Vermont and Rhode Island.
These men were taught both practical
and theoretical principles of scientific
agriculture at state colleges, county
agricultural schools and selected
farms throughout New England.
The federal government through
the Veterans Bureau, is paying these
men while in training, and every eff
fort is made by the Rehabilitation
Department of this bureau to turn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

Wells River, St. Johnsbury. West the
Canadian border at Derby Line. Mass
achusetts and Canada connect with
this road.
The interstate system includes one
other long stretch across the state
from Burlington over French hill to
Richmond, through Waterbury, Mont
PETER, Barre, Brookfield, Royalton,
to the Connecticut River at White
River Junction. A New Hampshire
road connects.
The intercounty system consists of
IA main roads and the highway net is
Completed by number of interstate
roads run as follows:
I. 5ratt eboro, Wilmington, Ben
nm tan to New York line, near Hoo
sick, N. Y.
2. Bel 'ows Falls, Chester, Peru,
Manchester, known as Peru turnpike.
8. Rutland, l. u ow, Gassetts,
Springfield, to Connecticut river
a. Whitehall, N. Y, Fair Haven,
Rutland, -.Sherburne, Woodstock, to
the Connecticut river at White River
Junction.
5. MONTPELIER, Mortified. Ran
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

They will attack agricultural pro-
blems with the same spirit and tho
roughness that they showed in France
and in the light of their successes in
foreign battle fields, we can sefely
recommend these fighting Americans
for service in the field of agriculture
at home.
We would appreciate hearing from
every farmer who may need help
during the coming year, and our
agricultural representative from the,
office of the Veterans Bureau will ar
range a personal interview to discuss
further details of the employment of
an ex-service man who has received
specialized training in agriculture.
All communications should, be adj
dressed to:
Veterans Bureau,
Rehabilitation Div, Agricul-
tural Dept.
600 Washington Street.,
Boston, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

Renew your subscription promptly.
Renew your subscription promptly
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-03-01

structs of road as links in the sys-
tenn, these include one from Chester,
to Gassetts, one from Bethel to Roy
alton, one from Johnson to North
Hyde Park, one from Chazy Ferry on
Isle La Motto to the road from North
Hero to Alburg, one from Pownal
through North Pownal to the New
York state line near Petersburg, N.
Y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
NINTH INNING RALLY
ENABLES CINCINNATI
TO DEFEAT BROOK YIN

CTNMINNATI, May 49, = Cincinnati
staged ninth inning rally that netted
them two runs and enabled them to
take the first game of the series from
Brooklyn, Friday afternoon, by the
score Of to 6. Brooklyn had scored
one run in the ninth and was leading
by one run when the Reds went to bat.
John Couch was sent in to work
again by Moran. He seems to be a
lucky hurler. for he was knocked from
the box again, making two days in a
row and has not received credit for a
loss. Cliff Markle relieved him in the
ninth and pitched one ball and re-
ceived credit for the win.
Cincinnati opened things in the first
frame and hoped on Smith, hurting
for the Robins, for three runs with
some clean and hard hitting. The
Robins came back in the second and
scored three off Couch. From this time
on the game was see-saw affair, with
first one team leading and then the
other.
The final and winning runs were
scored when Smith blew up, Pinelli
walked, Fonseca also walked, Burns
hunted and all were safe when they
tried for Pinelli at third. Dauber hit
long fly to center that scored one
run and the other runners advanced.
Smith passed Duncan purposely and
Bohne cracked a single into left and
the winning run scored.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
TURF ARISTOCRATS
FACE BARRIER TODAY
CBy Associated Pressl

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 13.-Eleven
thoroughbredS, aristocrats of the
American turf, are carded to face the
barrier at Churchill Downs today in
the forty-eighth renewal of the Ken
lucky derby.
In the memory of those who have
watched the annual super-classic dur
ing the last half century no year has
boosted field of more outstanding
prominence and never has a colt faced
the barrier with the degree Of favorit-
ism possessed by Norwich. The great
Benjamin Block three-year-old TODAY is
called upon to show the calibre that
brought him glory as a two-year-old.
Among the other ten, for that is the
way they were discussed last night
in crowded hotel Hobbies and on thick
ly congested sidewalks, the E. r. Brad
ley entry doomed strongest when sour
rying clouds gave promise of a fast
track. Deadlock and My Play also
ranked high in the representations Of
thousands wro expected to see the
race.
Tests at high speed by practically
every candidate put the finishing
touches to training yesterday, and to-
day every entry, perhaps with the ex-
ception of Busy American, are Of the
Bradley stable stood ready to answer
the final call. Superstition connected
with Norwich makes him an added
favorite for the great son of Runny-
mede-Hymir was unbeaten in eleven
starts last year; he is one of a field
of eleven youngsters today and 1t was
on the eleventh of May that he made
lockers at the Downs take notice as
he stepped the derby distance. Senti-
ment among Kentuckians leans toward
the Bradley entry-Busy American,
Bet Mosie, BY Gosh and Banker Brown
because the number of times that a
Blue Grass entry has captured the out
standing event of the American turf in
recent years has not been worthy of
great boasting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
DALTON is winner
over JOHNNYlEWIS
IN TEN-ROUND BOUT

Jimmy Dalton, of Indianapolis, light.
weight champion of Indiana, won the
decision over Johnny Lewis of Chi
cago, in the headliner of the boxing
card given at the Coliseum Friday
night by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Dalton was the aggressor all
the way and landed almost at will
during the entire 10 rounds of milling.
Lewis showed plenty of stuff and is
one of the hardest boxers to beat into
submission that has ever been seen in
a local ring engagement. There is no
doubt as to Dalton winning the match.
After the second round he used every
bit of his ring skill, and every assort-
ment of punch used in the ring game,
but failed to put his opponent to sleep.
The fans were looking for the end
to come almost any time as Lewis
was taking lots of punishment and it
looked like the next round would be
the last. But he always came back
in the next stanza for more and was
always given a good hand by the fans.
Is Scrappy Boy
Although Lewis failed to win a
round, he put up one of the best scraps
that has been seen here. After having
blow after blow landed on his body,
and several punches to the head, he
would come back in the next round
and force Dalton to the limit. The
best round for Lewis was in the tenth,
when after taking so much punishment
he came back and almost had a shade
of the round.
The semi-final bout was the best
contest on the card, it going 10 rounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
EXPECT HARD GAME
AT EARLHAM TUESDAY

Next Tuesday afternoon the Butler
baseball team will be seen in action
against the Earlham nine on Reid
Field in the hardest encounter of the
season for the local players. Butler
has been stepping at fast clip in the
diamond play this spring, coming
through with victories over some of
the best teams of the universities and
colleges of the section.
Butler defeated Ohio State univers-
ity to 2 and walloped Chicago U. by
a IL to score. The Page men have
also shut out several of the colleges
of Indiana, have won and lost games
to the Purdue university team and
have been defeated by Wabash. The
record of victories gives the invaders
a strong edge over the Quakers for
the coming skirmish. The same line
up that has been played in the last
few games probably will be started by
Coach Move.
Friday was the first day that base
ball practice has not been held at Earl
ham since the start of the season, but
the past week has seen some tough
practices in preparation for the Bull
dogs. Goar, who will be the hurler
Tuesday, with the coming Of warmer
weather, has been shooting them over
better than usual.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

between Yank Druley of Richmond.
and Bobby Bridges of indianapolis, OF
which the Indianapolis boy had the
better of the argument throughout the
entire eight rounds
Druley put up a game fight, but
found the tall Capital City lad too
shifty for him to hit He landed only
few good solid blows during the en-
tire milling. Bridges would dance in
and out and around the bewildered
Yank and land two or three punches
and then back away before Druley
could connect. Bridges forced the
fighting the entire way and did not
allow Druley to win single round,
winning every round but two that
were draws.
Bout Is Weak.
The second preliminary between
Chuck Turner of Indianapolis and Bat
ting CuI1ey of Terre Haute did not
turn out to be much of bout as both
the fighters resorted to much clinch-
ing and mitigating. Many of the fans
showed very poor craftsmanship, dur
ing this bout by booing and kissing the
fighters and making many sluring and
insulting remarks to the men. Turner
had the better of the match and in
the final rounds piled up points to an
unQuestionable lead The first few
rounds of the fight were very slow but
became livelier as it went along.
Fred Stakeholder, Richmond boy,
scored a technical knockout over Bob
by Ash of Indianapolis in the fifth
round when the referee stopped the
fight. after Ash had taken lots of
punishment in the first preliminary.
Bob Martin, the A. E. F. heavy
weight champion was to have refereed
the bouts but could not get here, SO
Lewis Davis of indianapolis referred
the first bout and Mike Mitchell, also
of Indianapolis, refereed the remain.
der of the card. Frank Strayer acted
as announcer of the card
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
TILDEN AND JOHNSTON
PLAY FOR TITLE TODAY

BERKELEY, Cal. May 13.-William
T. Tilden II, worlds tennis champion,
and William M. Johnston, second rank
ing player, will compete in the finals
for the championship of the Pacific
coast. Each won their final matches
today.
Tilden defeated Irving Weinstein, a
local player, who put up voliant
fight, in straight sets, GA, 6-3, 6-2.
Johnston won from Howard Kinsey,
thirteenth ranking player in the coun-
try, 81, 81. 6-2. Kinsey won a de-
fault from Vincent Richards, third
ranking player and national junior
champion. Thursday after Richards
sprained his ankle.
Whether Richards can continue in
the tournament and participate in the
mems doubles with Tilden as his part
ner, will be decided tomorrow. There
was no play Friday in the lower half
of the mems doubles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
EAGLES WILL ENGAGE
CAPITAL CITY VETS
IN GAME TOMORROW

Sunday afternoon the Eagles will
play the second game of the series
with the Veterans of Foreign Wars
post team of Indianapolis at Exhibi-
ton park The first game was to have
been played Saturday afternoon.
Manager Logan will have his regular
lineup in the fray for this battle, with
Hawekotte on the mound. Redding-
haus will be back in the fold and Min
ner will go back to his regular place
at short
The Indianapolis team is a first
class aggregation and is capable Of
putting up good ball game. The
Eagles will have to step some to get
an even break with the Capital City
lads Their team is built up around
several minor league players who
know the game from beginning to end.
Clever is Star
Clever is the pitching ace Of the
team and is one of the leading play
ers on the team. He is former star
from the Southern league where he
was credited with being one OF the
best in the circuit. His battery mate
Is 1OuSmlTe, WHO 10 d1oO lO1 AhCl
Southern Lacquer. He is a great
catcher and is capable of cracking
the ball to all corners of the lot.
The lineups for the game Sunday
will be as follows:
Eagles-Fitzgibbons, If; Redding-
haus. 3d.; Clements, 2b.; Byrket, H.;
knight, C; Minner, S.; Eubanks, IT,;
Bundy, CT; Hawekotte, p.
" Il -
Zerkle. h.; Johnson, 2b.; Krauss, If;
Reynolds, rf.; Roth, 3D.; Longmire,
c.; Clever, p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
BOXING RESULTS

MILWAUKEE-Ever Hammer and
Richie Mitchell fought 10 rounds. Two
newspapermen gave decision to Ham
mer, two to Mitchell while another
called it draw.
LOUISVILLE - Joe Thurman won
newspaper decision over Tommy Ryan
in II rounds.
DETROIT-Ten-roun bout between
Danny Frush and Johnny Ressler was
stopped in second by the boxing com
mission, which charged boxers with
stalling.
BOSTON-Hary Greb knocked out
Al Roberts in sixth round.
MONTREAL-Merm Wells of
London, England, won Canadian well
terweight championship from Frank
Barrieau in 10-round bout.
NEW YORK-Gene belmont was
disqualified in fourth round in his bout
with Vincent Pepper" Martin, referee
awarding decision to Martin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET MONDAY

The Richmond Tennis association
will meet Monday night at 1880 o'clock
with Mr. McFadden in the Community
Service rooms on North Eighth street.
James Harrington, president of the as
ISOLATION, will preside. Plans for the
playing OF tournament which will
mark the opening of the season for
the organization will be discussed.
The tournament will be held on the
courts in Glen Miller park. The courts
have been worked on all during the
past week when weather conditions
would permit, and are III fairly good
shape They will be in first-class con-
dition by the last of next week, and
it is expected the tourney will be held
then.
Every person in the city interested
in tennis playing is invited to attend
this meeting. New members are join
ing the association every day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Yesterdays Games
National League


Boston ......... 600 900 ooo-s o
Pittsburgh $50. 900 040 01x-5 8 2
Miller, Watson, MarQuard and
o'Neill, Gowdy; Carlson, Yellowhorse
and Mattox.
At ST. Louis R.H.E.
New York -. .OO1 OO4 DOL O-6 10 5
st. Louis -. . 400 002 900 II 9 1
Haines, S h err Ell and Ainsmith,
Clemens.
At Chicago RH.E.
Philadelphia -. .o12 003 coli Z 1
Chicago ....... .010 DOL 020-4 10 s
Smith and Henline; Jones, Stueland
and O'Farreh.
American League
At Boston RH.E.
Chicago 800. 900 600 1000 2
Boston ........ 100 $50 00x-5 10 l
McWeeny, Acosta, Davenport and
Schalk; Quinn and Ruel.
At New York RH.E
Detroit 49,. .1o2 600 212-s IA 1
New York =. OBJ OO1 O5x-1O IA 1
Olsen. Oldham and Bassler; Hoyt,
Murray, Mays and Schang.
At Washington RHE.
Cleveland 300 100 000-4 6 D
Washington 80. 210 020 0Ox-5 IL o
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Erickson
and Charity.
At Philadelphia R.H.E.
st. Louis -. oO2 201 350-1S II 2
Philadelphia =. 900 DOL 003-4 8 1
Shocker and Severeid Harris,
Moore, Harrison and Perkins, Fuhr-
man.
American Association
AT Kansas City R.H.E.
Louisville ..... ZIP 600 30 8 10 l
Kansas City $50 101 20x-19 81 2
DeBerry, Cullop, King, Dean and
Meyer; Skiff, Ames, Morris and Nc
Carly.
At ST. Paul R.H.E.
Toledo ......... .01O 02O 1906 II 0
ST. Paul ...... 003 900 C4x-7 10 2
Ayers and Kocher; Rogers, Shee-
han, Martin and Gonzales, Allen
At Minneapolis R.H.E.
Columbus =. 900 500 O40 20 9 IL .
Minneapolis .004 OO2 100 21-10 II 2
Palermo, Snyder and Hartley; Haid
Yingling, Smallwood, Williams, Nc
Gray and Mayer
lis-Milwaukee-Not SEIZED.
| uled.