davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

Last Sunday 1900 fans gathered at
Schorlings Park at 39th and Went
worth avenue, to witness the second
game between Rube Fosters Ameri-
can Giants and the Kansas City Mon
archs.
At an early hour it was plain 10 see
the park would be filled far beyond
its seating capacity, and it proved to
be the largest crowd of fans in the
history of this park.
Even the police proved powerless to
keep the crowd from interfering with
the game by crossing over the foul
lines. RUDE secured extra Police but
to no avail. The fans were assured OF
their moneys worth, as the players
were in good form, and the weather
was fine. However, the game started
with Carr of Kansas City up.
First Inning
With Carr out, Hawkins goes to
first on a safe hit and was caught
stealing second. McNair walks. Moore
hit safe to Malarchee. Donaldson
walks, filling bases. McNair stole
home as Duncan hits fly to Gardner
Malarchee up, struck with pitched ball
De Moss famed. Torrent hit to Haw.
kins, Malarchee taking second. Ma
larchee stole third. Brown hit tc
Raglan and was thrown out, retiring
the Giants.
Second Inning
Rogan hit to De Moss, thrown out
Anderson famed. Carr hit to vii.
liams and was thrown out.
Lyons to Moore, thrown out Gard
ner famed. Williams hit to Mende7
and was thrown out at first.
Third Inning
Hawkins hit safe to Torrent Nc.
Nair hunts to Grant. Grant famed
Donaldson hit to Malarchee and was
thrown out at first, both runners ad-
vancing. Hawkins was caught steal.
ing home.
Grant hit to Tawkins, thrown out
at first. Brown famed. Malarchee
hit to Anderson and was thrown out
Fourth Inning
Mendez hit to De Moss and was
thrown out Torrent caught Duncah's
long fly in right field. Rogan hit to
Grant and was out.
De Moss hit. to Mendez and was
thrown out. Torrent struck out.
Brown flied to Mendez.
Fifth Inning
Anderson's fly caught by De Moss.
Carr hit safe to left field. Hawkins
safe on 6elder's choice, Carr dying at
second. Hawkins out stealing second.
Lyons hit safe to Mende% Gardner
beats out bunt to Rogan. Lyons
caught stealing third. Beckwith bats
for Williams and walks. Grant struck
by pitched ball Bases full. Brown
walks, forcing in Gardner. Malarchee
hunts to Mendez and was thrown out.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

Philip was slow In bis studies. cue
to the fact he did not apply himself,
but spent most Of his time playing.
his aunt was at the house one day,
and was telling about the little eOus-
ins-hOW wen they were getting
along In school. music. etc. Philip to0k
Il all In. and as she was leaving he
said: Much obliged, auntie. for try-
ing to put . little ambition n me-
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
ON BUSINESS

n. T. Bailey, Pres. The Bailey
Realty Co, 1888 s State St, spent
some time during the past week along
the north shore where he looked after
important business matters for clients
and negotiated plans for the future
good Of the Race.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
Sixth Inning

Sixth Inning
McNair flied to Torrent and is
caught. Moore's long drive in center
safe. Donaldson forced Moore at sec
ond. Donaldson goes to third on Men
dez's two-bagger. Duncan struck with
pitched ball. Bases full Rogan
famed
De Moss flied to McNair, out Tor
remit hit to Anderson and was thrown
out. Brown famed.
Seventh Inning
Anderson hits to Brown and is
pitched out. Carr hits to Malarchee
and was thrown out. Hawkins hit
safe to right field. McNair hit to De
Moss and caught at first
Lyons hunts to Moore and is put
out at first. Gardner and Beckwith
fan.
Eighth Inning
Moore hits to Beckwith and was
thrown out Donaldson gets clean hi
taking two bags. Mendez walks. Dun
can famed. Rogan's two-bagger scoreC
Donaldson. Anderson knocks fly &c
Beckwith and the side retires.
Grant walks. Reese runs for Grant
Brown flied out to Donaldson. DE-
Moss hits safely to center field, scoring
Reese. De Moss caught stealing sec
ond. Torrent famed.
At this stage of the game the GROVE
overflowed the field necessitating thu
calling of the game.
The score was as follows:
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Mrs. Ella G. Berry, $500 S. State
St, D.G.M.W.R-, Households of Ruth
of Illinois and jurisdiction, is improv-
ing rapidly at her residence after be-
ing III several weeks.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

DR.. James NJ. Hall has removed his
Offices from 4545 south Wabash ave.
to 400 south State street, where he
will be greatly pleased to receive pa
tents and friends.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
coauette,a Ernlanatlon.

A young man recently asked one Of
the opposite sex why girls 50 fire.
quently became engaged to several fel-
lows at once. "A smoker Ike you,
shouldn't have to ask that" she re-
piled with a laugh. when you have
only one match. doesn't Il generally
90 0ut7'-Boston Transcripts.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
CLOSES DEAL

Hon. William A. MeIntyre closed
an important deal for Mrs. Nora Nc
Kinzie Of Englewood in which several
lots are involved N. 7. Bailey acted
for The Bailey Realty Co.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

upon the whangdoodles who moan,
groan, grunt and sweat themselves
into foam to make some soft Drained
idiot shout, they need not feel ag-
grieved at honest criticism hurled at
the unworthy.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13
IMPROVING

Mrs. Sarah Stratton, 1857 Cottage
Grove Ave, we'll known in fraternaB
circles and Princess of Gates Ajar
Temple IS, S.M.T., who has been
quite i'll, is improving at her residence.
The broad ax., 1922-05-13

Two-base hits-Donaldson, Mendez,
Rogan. Struck out-Brown, 4; Ro-
gan, 6. Bases on balls-Brown, 4;
Rogan, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Family Reunions

The executive committee of the
Norman, Digs and Way association
have appointed the following cimmit-
tees to have charge of the annual re-
union, to be held at Glen Miller Aug.
It:
Program committee: Herbert Huff
man, Peninah Norman, Agnes Ross,
Mary Digs, John Beals, John Jordon
and Anna Jane Diggs.
Table committee: Mrs. John Jor.
don, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Burris, Nancy
H. Norman and Mrs. Harry Wore.
Reception committee: Mrs. Stephen
Norman, William c. Diggs, Frank
Norman, Clifford~~G Bales, Albert
Thomas, Mrs. Ohio Norman, Lee Men
denhall, Ben Thomas, Amy Norman
and Charles Way
Committee on grounds: Ellsworth
Thomas and John Jordon.
Coffee committee: Mary Alice Moor
man, Charles Reed.
Music committee: John Beals, Rus
sell Norman, Arthur Gutheil, Edwin
Norman, Billy Bert Norman, Charles
Reed and Carlos Norman
]. H. NORMAN, Pres.
VIVA greenwich, Sec.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
INDIANA STATE FAIR
BABY CONTEST Open

BY ADA E. SCHWEITZER, VI. ID.
Director of Infant and Child Hygiene,
Indiana State Board of Health-.
Written especially for The Richmond
Palladium
How many counties in Indiana nave
blue ribbon babies?
The Indiana board of agriculture
wants to know. To find out, it IS OIL
fering ribbons, blue, red, white and
yellow for the highest scoring baby IN
each county, the babies to be consid-
cred also in the awarding of cash
prizes in the better babies contest at
the Indiana state fair, Sept. TO in
elusive. approximately 5000 will be
awarded priZe-wining babies.
Why is the baby health contest at
at the state fair worth while? What
of the babies who do not get prizes
| These questions are sometimes asked
| by skeptical persons
| There, every baby's health record is
made. His family history, his food
and hours of sleep. his height and
weight are all recorded. He is tested
as to growth and development and his
reaction to certain stimuli. He is then
given complete physical examination
| by specialists in pediatrics, in eye
and ear, nose and throat practice
Each physician discusses the baby's
condition with the mother and father
Such an examination, regardless OF
the baby's score, is worth much more
than the expense incurred in bringing
| the baby to the conference.
Any baby between the ages of one
and three is eligible in the state fair
| contest, except, of course, babies with
| infectious diseases. Parents wishing
! to enter babies should write at once
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Atll&} IS! 4

doctors laboratory assistant, also
contribute fine acting to this produc-
ton.
The story deals with the vindictive
persecution of Gabrielle Gautier, the
artists model, by Mrs. Dole. follow
ing her husbands death. Gabrielle
is happily married to DR.. Bristol, and
the revengeful widow gets employ
ment in &heir household as house
keeper. She tells the doctor that
Gabrielle had stolen the love of her
husband and she seeks to undermine
the love of Gabrielle for DIR. Bristol
by attempting to show that his beau
tiful laboratory assistant is winning
his affections.
The woman causes the separation
of Gabrielle and the doctor, bu1
their child brings about the restora
ton of happiness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

to the state board of agriculture, "a
State House, Indianapolis, for an entry
card
Healthy, normal growth and develop
ment are the only things that count.
Bone, muscle, skin, eyes, ears, teeth.
| nose and throat conditions are noted
careful chest and abdominal examina-
] lions are made. Every effort is made
to give each child an absolutely fair
rating. Thus the babies receive a
lasting benefit even though they all
| do not win prizes.
Polar bears have been known to
scent a ship seven miles distant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
Leuisburg VIII Farm
Coop Dairy Organization

LEWISBURG, Ohio, July 24.-Con-
tracts for sale of cream from the
Lewisburg territory to the College
Corner creamery for a period of 90
days have been signed by officials OF
the producers cooperative dairy mar
keting organization The short period
of the contract reflects the hope of
members and officials that the com.
pany can be organized on a permanent
basis to market its own product in fin.
ished form, within that time.
The equipment committee is con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

sidering the purchase Of churns, sep
arators, CHARTERS and other equip
ment for handling the product locally
Several applicants for the manager
ship are under consideration also, and
it is felt that the company will be
ready for operation in the local field
before the contract period is UP. Char
les Stockschlager is the organizer OF
the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

From Dore's-one of the
most exclusive beauty salons
of the old continent, the
rendezvous of Europe's most
beautiful women, where
coiffures are made for the
court, comes one of Beautys
most cherished secrets-the
secret of glorious, lustrous
hair-Dore's own shampoo,
Cicero.
Brought to this country six
years ago by a Newport
society woman for her own
personal use, it has during
that timebeen withheldfrom
the general public and treas
ured by a few of society's
most favored beauty shops.
Now, for the first time, it is
available to all.
Forget, if you please, every
previousmethodo cleansing
the hair and scalp when you
purchase your first bottle
of Cicero at your druggists S.
For, incredible as it may
seem, Cicero contains no
soap and you need not rinse
your hair after its use.
Yet, mark this: Cleero's ap-
plication leaves your hair
absolutely clean, givesit that
soft, fluffy appearance you
envy in others, a sickness
and a glorious lustre it never
had before.
And, instead spending half
the day drying your hair.
after a Cicero shampoo, you
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
The Shampoo of EurobeS Most Beautiful Uomen

simply wipe the hair briskly
with a towel and in thirty
minutes or less both hair and
scalp are perfectly dry and
normal.
Think of the convenience!
No matter how often you
rinse your hair after sham
pooling the old way, it is I'M
possible to get all the soap
and grease particles out.
And soap left in the hair
dulls it, destroys its sickness
and lustre. 1t may even in
jure it irreparably.
Frequent rinsings and
drenchings with water, too,
are injurious. They remove
the natural oils which keep
the hair healthy, and no
number of rinslngs can wash
out all the soap.
Cicero contains nothing but
the very purest ingredients,
nothing that can in any way
harm the hair or scalp: pure
vegetable oils, oil of olive and
cocoanut; glycerine, a splen-
did emollient, and two harm
less solvents of dirt and
grease.
Cicero will work magic for
you as it has worked magic
for Europe's most beautiful
women.
Get Cicero at your drug
gist's or send 10c in stamps
for a trial bottle containing
enough for two shampoos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24
MuRRETTE

MURRETTE
Turn to the Right which proved
such source of wholesome delight
as a play, yesterday opened a four
day run as motion picture at the
Murrette theatre and in its screen
version it proves fair even to exceed
the popularity which it recorded on
the stage.
Rex Ingram, the youthful director
who won fame through his creation of
The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" and THE Conquering Power, ,
has scored again in this picture por
trayal of John Golden's stage sue
cess by Winchell Smith and John E.
Hazard, which is presented by John
Golden and Marcus Loew as a Metro
release.
Turn to the Right" is the story of
country youth who unjustly serves a
prison sentence. While there he be-
comes acquainted with two crooks.
When freed he determines to go
back home and arrives to find that
; the village skinflint IS about to fore
close the mortgage. With the aid of
his two crook pals a way is found
| to beat out the miser, while the in.
| fluence of the trusting, religious moth.
er serves to turn the two crooks to
the right and head them on a new
road of love and happiness.
! Alice Terry the heroine in "The
/ Four Horsemen" and THE Conquer
ing Power" again demonstrates heI
dramatic power as the winsome sweet
heart of the boy for whom she ha6
waited so long. Jack Mulhall played
the boy with sympathy and under
standing Harry Myers and George
! Cooper were two crooks who KEEP
the comedy moving briskly. Edward
Connolly, who can always be depend
ed upon, painted the old skinflint dea
con in way that left nothing to b.
desired Others in the cast wer,
Lydia Knott, Betty Allen, Margare
Loomis, William Bletcher, Eric Mayn;
and Ray Ripley.
Turn to the Right" was adapted
by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara
John F. Seitz was the photographer
Starrett Ford production manager
while the technical direction was b.
A. ]. Myers and Harold Grieve.
I MURRAY
wife Against Wife" is the featur
picture at the Murray theatre, wher
it opened an engagement yesterday
and it is a decidedly interesting film
from beginning to end.
The plot is extraordinary, showing
how one jealous married woman
seeks to bring unhappiness and ruiz
to another and much prettier one.
has been well produced under the d
, rection of Whitman Bennett, an
the acting of Pauline Starke in tn
leading role is triumph for tn
silent dramatic art.
Emily Fitzroy is splendid in tn
role of the jealous wife of Stannar
Dole, the artist, and Percy Marmon
makes very convincing and unhapp
husband.
Edward Langford as Dr. Ethal
Bristol and Ottola. Nesmith, as tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

The Roman catacombs are $50 miles
in extent, and it is estimated that
something like $4,000, 900 dead are in
TERED there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

The harp is believed to have origi
mated from the hunting bow, the tight
ly stretched string of which will emit
a musical sound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-24

Miss Sidney Randall Webb OF
Washington, whose family ha.
long been prominent in interna.
tional society, has announced her
engagement to Walter F. Chap
pell, graduate of Princeton ard
now studying for the diplomatic
service.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

.,.. ra,su,ky regarded as extraneous
"a an being robuked, had begun
s@si,, II cannot even address a jury
in manner that IL genetally I'm
Justlce Lnranrky cut him AhoH WV"
this announcementi .-... "a
~ Am compelled In the Interests or
Justice 10 take this case from tne
Ne ordered q Juror 70 leave bis seat
and declared the case a mistrial:
aYour client may have = righteou,s.
easn." sald Justice Lafansky, hut "
surely has been hidden by your atti-
tude, / am very regretful 70 be com
nelled 20 say that you are not ~ 20 Do
nracticinF law. 10 IL most untortunate'
ana 4 an, sorry 10 have 90 say that JUS
tlee cannot be honest and see a case
sukmItisd 10 a fury behind such ineom-
potoncy, such continued disreapect 20
iho court and such. unwillingness 70
obey the admonltions OF tho court"
II am inoxprossibly sorry" saia
Axtell.
aYou are very fortunate" returned
rpstice Iarnnsky, "that at this mo-
mont you are not In the county jail
and / would advise you now that the
tIme may como when you may be be-
fore me again, and when you kre. II
your conduct Ia anything like what y
was to-day, you viii be severely pun.
Ished. A. lt Is I think that q record
OF this should be made and your con-
duet certified 20 the Appellate
Division"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Greenwich Village Christmas
Tree to Light Sheridan So

Greenwich Village will have i's own
Christmas tree this yaar. II will be
.st IN Sheridan Square on Friday BY
the Greenwich Village Historical SO
ciety and "The Greenwich Village Home
News" The New York Edison Company
will light the tree with eolored electric
bulbs' Carol singing. led by Robert
Nevins. bArytone, will mark the raising
~ the tree 70 It's position. Tho 9TH
Coast Defense Command Band will fur.
nish music for the dancing. which VIII
follow the program. The exercises viii
be held for the benoht Of the disabled
American veterans Of Chapter z.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
MisIrial Declared
Bv Court After He
Rebukes Attorney
Justice Lazansky, Presiding
at Trial of Damage Suit,
Is Aroused by the Re
marks of Silas b. Axtell

Justlee L.azansky told Silas D. Ak
tell. an attorney who appeared before
bin in the Supreme Court, Mineola, l.
r Yesterday, as counsel for Mrs. helen
riiwes' OF sos East Sevcuty-eighth
street. that he was not ~ 20 be pra,e-
tieing law and declared a missrial IN
the case. .
Mrs. Eilmcs was seeking to recover
$4,000 damages from the Muns9h
Lines, charging that a steward on .nc
ber iB. 1921, and her husband was
suipe the line for $4,000 for loss OF
his wifc's services.
Counsel and court had FLASHED sew
oroi times. and once Justice Lazansky
bad imposed n fine Of 500 on the at
torney, resembling his action later.
When Axtell started 20 include IN his
address 10 the jury matters which Jus
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Two Held in Girls Murder
Wellington, N. j., Youihs Said
To Have knowledge Of Case

Two young men whose home ~ near
the spot whore the body Of Christina
Hervish was found with head crushed
and the marks Of fingers on her throat'
we're arrested yesterday In Walling-
ton, N. j., and locked up In the bergen
County jail. charged with having erin
lnal knowledge Of the murder.
The detectives who made the arrests
refused 20 say upon what Information
they acted, but unofflcially Il was said
the prisoners owed their arrest TO the
Interest they had shown in the crime.
The young woman was attacked
Thanksgiving night ne sho was walk
ing 10 her home from that Of rel
alive, n distance Of about half a mile
She was seventeen years old.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

iss sehoaeld Street city Island; Lin
coin Hospital. ~
Tang. Lawrence, eighteen years oid'
1873 81. Peters Avenue, the Bronx
Fordham Hospital.
Iawlor, James r., twenty-iour year.
old. ils Glover Street, the Bronx went
Msa1 stanley. thirty years old, 1859
Ranch Avenue, The Bronx; went home.
Keorh, Patrick, $50 Irving street,
the Rronx. motorman OF the second
train; Fordham Hospital,
All but Keogh, Lang, Miss Axan and
Miss Willcnson we're later discharged
from the hospitals and returned 10
thcfr hornef
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

real plaee Of usefulness IN America. II
nrouses the most intense bitterness,
aln some communities, where ] am
ncquninted with its activities, friends
Of lifetime have become eatranged,
families have been divided, men be-
come suspici0us Of their neighbore,
bivotry and intolerance have thrived,
peiaored pens and serpent tongues
have been spreading scandals. Women
ara children have been taught 70 be-
iieve that their neighbors Of dn-
ferent religious faith are plotting their
sThe organization Is IS dangerous
q, the Protestant as ~ is 20 the
Cstholie. the Jew or the negro, because
e. ,rists only when the authority Of
rovernnent has been broken down ano
3rstroyed. Il brings chaos and hatred
ard menace 70 every law-abiding e'tl-
zen Who may fall victim OF the private
onsrrels and animosities Of the men
who hide their identity behind
mask
Marriage and Divorce Up
The question Of marriage and divorce
fsvrs aeain came before the conference
ths. morning, Mrs. Cenevieve Park
h,y.t representing women's orghniza-
tiors speakinE IN favor Of measure
sdvoeated By Mrs. Edward Franklin
white. Deputy Attorney General OF
Indiana, 20 bring uniformity through
an amendment 20 the Federal eonstito-
These Governors have accepted
president Harding's invitation 20
ly,rh with him tomorrow and die
euss prohibition enforcement: Kilby'
IIsbama; Campbell. Arizona; Denney,
pelaware; Davis, Idaho; MeCray, In
diana: Allen, Kansas; Cox, Massaehus-
stts; Richie, Maryland; Preus, Mime
sota; Hyde, Missouri; Mckelyie, Ne
brssks; Oleott, Oregon; Sproul, Penn.
sylvania; Hartness, Vermont and
Trinkle, Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Clnhwomcn at AnnuaI Dlnner

The Woman Pays Cub eomposed or
moro than 100 women OF New YORK
ldentlhed with the arts, held their an
nual dinner dance last evening at tho
Hotel Plaza. Among the guests were
Reinald Werronrath, "the clubs big
brother" who sang; Glenn Hunter,
Daniel Frohman, Floyd Parsons, Mr.
and Mrs. Rodolph Valentino, John Sey-
mour Winsi0w, Robert Ormestead,
Henry Hobart and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dou0laq Sloan.