davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
THEATERS
WEIR

Monday uesday-W ednesday.
No motion picture production has
achieved the worldwide fame and
universal praise that has fallen to the
lot OF When Knighhood was in
Flower" the Cosmopolitan production
which will be presented to the Grays
Harbor public next Monday, January
1, at the Weir theater, Aberdeen.
Wherever exhibited-London. New
York, Chicago, Los Angeles-it has
been acclaimed by critics as the be-
ginning of new epoch in cinema
production Theaters have been be-
sieged by crowds of proportions never
known before.
Grays Harbor will see the same
picture that the Prince of Wales wit
messed twice. declaring it a master
work of screen art Not only does
"Knighthood" represent an enormous
expenditure of money, but In its max
ing have been employed the genius
and efforts of noted artists. It is not
only spectacle-it is as perfect in
the most minute details as 1t is inn
pressive In it's stupendous effects.
The stellar role is played by Marion
Davies, assisted by such artists as
Forrest Stanley, Pedro de Cordoba,
Charles Gerard and scores Of famous
players.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
SLAIN Man UNARMED
SHOWN BY EVIDENCE

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-That Jordy
Henderson, the union miner, first of
the three union men killed the after
noon Of June 81 at the Lester strip
mine, was unarmed at the time, was
the main point emphasized by the de-
Tense witnesses at the trial Of the
five men indicted for murder June %,
when the striking miners rushed the
strikebreakers at work This is one
point that the press has not given
any publicity. On the other hand it
has continually condemned and brand.
ed the strikers as murderers.
Two wrongs do not make one right,
and labor is sorry that mob violence
got the upper hand at Herrin. Again
it would make anyone boil to see a
loved one shot down in cold blood.
One can readily see why the men
thought revenge was justified.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

piest and most contented looking
crowd on the Harbor.
Everyone employed by this printing
and publishing establishment received
a weeks salary for a Christms gift.
Mr. Rupp certainly has shown his APP
probation of their services and good
will. He has a large force on his
payroll and to make each employee a
gift of a weeks salary no doubt made
his bank account drop like the Their
mometer when hit by wintry blast.
It has been reported from a reliable
source that the members of the Allied
Printing Trades as well as the office
force employed by the World are nov
firm believers in a Santa Claus.
At this time we can safely predict
that Mr.. Rupp's generosity will not be
forgotten and that the employees will
show their appreciation for his kind
ness.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
FISH
ARE GIVEN TO NEEDY

The 1000 pounds of confiscated sal
mon from five local fishermen and a
meat market were distributed by the
Salvation Army in Aberdeen, Ho-
GUAM and Seattle. Many needy fam.
lilies were thus assured a Christmas
dinner. The catch was about equally
didived between the three cities, ].
H. Stetson, deputy state game warden,
Seattle, and C. H. Roop, state fisher
les inspector, Cosmopolis, stated. The
Salvation Army in Aberdeen and Ho.
GUAM gave away about seventy-five
baskets.
The five fishermen were fined $25
and costs each in Justice w. M. Bsu
merits court Friday afternoon foI
fishing out of season. Five nets and
two rowboats were also confiscated
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
STATE ORDERS BACK
WAGES PAID WOMEN

The Industrial Welfare Committee
has issued an order ON the Everett
Fruit Products Company at Everett
demanding that the firm increase its
piece rates for women employees. This
ruling will effect about one-third of
the women in the plant which are be-
ing paid less than the minimum wage
Of 1920 a week as required by law
also covering piece work, Edward
Clifford, DIRECTOR of labor and indus.
tries, announced Saturday.
The order will affect several hun.
dred employees, and is understood to
involve a considerable amount in back
wages. The minimum was SIS
week, but an amendment later re-
duced it to 1920.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
sunday and Monday.

John Gilbert will be seen in the Fox
production, "A California Romance,
for two days at the Bijou theater,
Sunday and Monday. This film tells
the story Of the time when California
was ceded to the United States. The
picture is excellently directed. has
an interesting story and fine photog.
raphy. Gilbert's acting is said to be
equal to his usual sterling perform
ances. Estelle Taylor plays the lead
ing feminine role.
The story includes many thrills that
carry the audience along with the ac-
tion of the picture. Gilbert has an op-
portunity to show his skill with the
sword and makes the most Of It. Judg-
ing from previous photopIays Of this
star. a pleasant evenings amusement
can be expected.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
NTH IN LADY BILLY
GRAND, JANUARY I.

Mitzi, Americas favorite prima
donna coincidence, who Is well re-
membered as the diminutive star of
s'Sarig Pom Pom" and Head Over
Heels" is coming to this city at the
Grand theater Sunday, January Z, in
LADY Billy" her latest romantic mu-
steal comedy by Zelda Sears and Har-
old Levey. Mr.. Henry w. Savage.
who produced Lady Billy" Is send
ing the Metropolitan cast, ensemble
and production ON tour. A special
opera orchestra is included with the
big company.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

a comedy wedding at the finish that
provides the punch necessary.
Frank BardOn, a nice looking chap
with remarkable ability as an enter
tainer, sings songs. tells stories, and
does many mutations true to nature,
and after seeing him you will say that
he is better than the original.
The Toothpicks, two elongated com.
edy punsters and dancers, whose ap-
pearance alone is the cause of an up
roar, but watch them do their several
stunts and you will agree with me
that they are talented and have merit.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

A brimming measure of entertain
ment win be seen on the vaudeville
bill at the Bijou theater on Sunday
and Monday next. Frawley and West
will be the featured offering on this
all-star aggregation. They are adj
vanced comedy gymnasts. The male
member as an eccentric clown fur.
nishes the comedy for the act. The
female is an athletic marvel. This
number consists of routine of drops,
swings and dislocations on the bars
and rings, showing many thrills and
exploits in mid-air.
Frank and Grace Webb, two partic-
ularly bright lights in vaudeville, pre-
sent their snappy and up-to-the-minute
offering, "A Pharmacy Phantasy," rich
with comedy patter, songs and sur
prises. with a little BIT Of juggling and
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29
WORLDS EMPLOYEES
RECEIVE XMAS GIFT

Have you noticed the big smiles
worn by the employees Of the Aberdeen
Daily World7 Also the large black
Havana cigars smoked by this same
bunch? They certainly are the hap
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

One handshake costs shaker just
$65, 900. reads head line. Must be
some shaker.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-29

ArbuckIe is having about as hard a
time coming back as a prize fighter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stomach
distress in five minutes. You don't
want slow remedy when your stom-
ach is bs>--or an un~rsain one 6,
harmful S.~-your stomach is too val
liable; you mustn't injure 1t with dras-
tic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted
FOR its speed in giving relief, its harm
lessness, its certain unfailing action
in regulating sick, sour, gassy stom-
achs. Keep this perfect stomach doc
tor in your home-keep it handy-get
a large sixty-cent case from any drug
store, and then il you should eat
something which doesn't agree with
you, If what you eat lays like lead, fer
ments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea; eructions of acid and undigested
: food-remember as soon as Pape's
JDiapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all indigestion vanishes. 1t
is the most efficient antacid known
the certainty and ease with which it
overcomes stomach and digestive dis
orders is revelation to those who
try it.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

Williams, of Connersville Williams
is an experienced lad on the high
school basketball court. He possesses
a keen eye for the iron hoop and
handles the ball easily with either
hand. He is a brainy player, posses
sing alert basketball sense.
Dan Rost, forward on the Richmond
five, easily earns his place on the inn
aginary team He has worlds of
speed and is one of the hardest work
ers that ever stepped onto the basket
ball floor He is in the thick Of the
fight at all times, ready to take ad-
vantage of every opportunity.
Root Dangerous
Root, of Hagerstown, demonstrated
his ability to tip them through the
hoops with ease. He is an underline
basket player. He succeeds in keep
ing himself free from the highest
guarding, and can be counted upon
to slip one through the netting several
times in any contest.
Hatfield of Fountain City, is
awarded the pivot position. Hatfield
would be an asset to any team. He is
heady player, is fast and is capable
of playing a strong floor game He
is a good shot and would contribute
his share of the points.
Wichterman, the lanky Hagerstown
boy, is a player who bears watching
at all times. He also covers the floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
CONNERSV|LLE FIVE WINNER;
BEATS HAGERSTOWN 81 To 10

Connersville won the Richmond sec
tional high school basketball tourna-
ment by outpointing Hagerstown lin
the final and deciding game of the dis
trict tourney Saturday, carrying home
the better of 80 to 10 score.
Some doubt was expressed by the
fans before the game as to whether
Connersville would take the game by
an easy margin, but with the start of
the first scrimmage, it was plain to be
seen that the conquerors of Richmond
would have the better of the fight
throughout the entire fray
Hagerstown came on the floor with
high hopes OF taking the final game of
the tourney, inasmuch as they had
tried to take the premier honors last
year from Richmond, but had failed
The lads, several of them wearing
the purple and gold for the last time
were set on taking the honors from
the Red and White five from Corners
vile and they must be congratulated
for their try, after winning four other
games during the tourney.
Considerable rough play and fouline
prevailed on the part of the Corners
vile players, while the Hagerstowr
boys were playing a clean and consist
ent style of basketball.
Connersyille started the scoring
soon after the first whistle and began
to run up the score, the half ending
IA to for the winners.
Root Stands Out
Hagerstown came back in the sec
ond half in an endeavor to halt the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

peer as floor guard. His work
throughout the tournament was out
standing. He leads the entire de-
fensive field. Whitley" has a future
ahead of him in basketball and should
prove an important cog in Richmond's
machine next year. His speed is hard
to surpass and with it he possesses
endurance, a combination indeed hard
to be,&
Greene, Richmond's back guard, is
paramount among the guardians OF
the hoop. He is tower Of strength
on defense, breaking up play after
play and passing the ball well to his
teammates. Sam" gets the place for
the second time, having been OF the
Palladium's all-district team last year.
Tatman, of Connersville, gets the
other place in the guarding depart
ment. He has plenty Of basketball
brains and uses his head at all times.
Second Team
able forward and likely candidate
for the second team. His work was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
First Team

The tournament is now matter Of
sports writer's tremblingly approach
ketball teams.
AS the team is being picked we
know that many fans will disagree
with us for all-district honors are a
matter of opinion and every fan has
his. Nevertheless, after finding a
good place to hide, we venture to pre-
sent the above selections, having
seen every game in the tournament
and having scanned the work of each
player carefully.
1t may be that some players worthy
of mention have been overlooked.
Many a player who would be a star
on superior team is handicapped by
mediocre teammates. We have tried
to allow for this in the selections.
Much credit is due all the players
Some of them have been handicapped
by lack of proper floors on which to
play, by lack of the most expert coach
ing and by the size of the school which
they represent. Taking these things
into consideration, the play of this
years tournament was decidedly UP
| to standard.
Formidable Machine
| We feel that the first team selected
would give any high school team in
the state a run for it's money 1t Is
| a truly formidable machine, both or
offense and defense.
| For the forward position there is
an abundance of material, but the out
standing man in this department is NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

noteworthy and he will strengthen the
work of the second five.
Ellibee, Of Webster, was given a
place on the second team, being the
mainstay of his team and possessing
a good eye for the basket. He would
show up well in faster company.
H. May, of Hagerstown, shows lots
of scrap and has claim to the third
forward position.
Kennedy, of Richmond, is a good
man both on offense and defense and
has the ability to make them from the
middle of the floor. He wins a place
at center.
Dairy, of Cambridge City. showed
lots of stuff He works the floor well
| and for his ability, gets the other cen.
ter place.
Robinson, of Connersville. is a good
defensive player and can be counted
on to break up many plays. A guard
| position is his.
Freeman. of Whitewater, deserves a
! place on the second mythical five in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

onrush of the ConnersviIle lads, but
they were tired out from the previous
games. Root carried the ball down
the floor time and again, only to have
a team-mate lose it. He was the best
man for Hagerstown, scoring of his
teams points.
M. Williams and Robinson scored
10 and 4 field goals, respectively for
the winners and were the main cogs
in the Connersville machine. M. Will
liams had good eye for the basket.
The winner of the Richmond district
will meet the winner of the Evans
vile district in contest at the reg
ional meet at Bloomington, and the
winner of this fray will go to Indian
apolis on the following week and meet
probably Franklin in the first game of
the tournament.
Lineup and summary:
connersviIIe (32) Hagerstown (1o)
Ridge .......... ......... Stohler
M. Williams 49,. F.......... H. May
G. Williams ....C...... Wichterman
Robinson 1880. C. ............ Root
Tatman ........ G......... Doughty
Field goals: Ridge, 1; NJ. Williams
10; Robinson, 4; Sparks, 1; Root, 2;
Cain, 1.
Foul goals: Hagerstown-Root, 4.
Substitutions: Hagerstown-W. May
| for Stohler, Cain for H. May, w. May
| for Cain onnersville-Sparks fol
Ridge, Siler for NJ. Williams, Neal fol
G. Williams. Ridge for Tatman.
| Referee-Swope.
! Umpire-Wyrick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Sectional Winners
Final Round Scores

AT ANGOLA
Angels s2; Hudso5. Z.
AT ATTIcA
Pine Village, Is; Oxford, Is.
AT ANDERSON
Anderson, 40; Elwood, Is.
AT BLOOMINGTON
Bloomington, 25; Lyons, II.
AT BRAZIL
Garfield, Is; Perryville, IL.
AT COLUMBUS
Columbus, 43; Osgood, s.
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Manual, 81; Technical, %.
AT LoGANsPoRT
Cutler, 20; Young America, II.
AT NEWCASTLE
Newcastle, 26; Knightstown,. Z.
AT RICHMOND
Connersville, 80; Hagerstown, 10.
AT ROCHESTER
Rochester. %; Leitersford, Is.
AT VALPARAISO
Whiting, &c; Rensselaer,, 9.
AT VINcENNES
Vincennes, SIS; Sullivan, 4.
AT cRAWFoRDSVILLE
Wingate, 81; Charlottesville, II.
AT EVANSVILLE
Evansville, 20; Lynnville, Is.
AT FORT WAYNE
South Whitley. 16; Kendallville, 10.
AT GREENCASTLE
Greencastle, 10; Cloverdale, IL.
AT HUNTINGTON
Huntington, IS; Wabash, 6.
AT kOkoMO
Fishers, 20; Howard Twp, r.
AT LAFAYETTE
Jefferson Lafayette), 10; Jackson
Township, Z.
AT LEBANON
Frankfort, 26; Colfax, %
AT SOUTH BEND
Goshen, %; Mishawaka, 6.
AT DECATUR
Decatur, 20; Monroe, II.
AT FRANKLIN
Franklin, 80; Shelbyville, 20.
AT MARION
Marion, Al; Amboy. 2.
AT OWENSWlIE
Jasper, 20; Spurgeon, II (overtime)
AT RUSHvILlE
Rushville, 20; Milroy, 13.
AT UNION CITY
Stoney Creek, 10; Jefferson, IS.
AT BEDMoRD
Bedford. Al; Mitchell, H.
AT MOORESVILLE
Pittsboro, %; Martinsville, %.
AT SCoTTsBURG
Scottsburg, 8; Vallonia. z.
AT WARSAW
Atwood, 13; Culver, 10.
we'll and is in the thick Of the fray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06
Speakers Hurlers Sko,u
Remarkable Control

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March Sit
markable control was displayed by the
five pitchers used by Manager Speaker
against Dallas in the first game Of the
season yesterday VIXEN Cleveland vtoJ3,
nine IL two. Although being igwe9
to practice indoors every Gay except
three, the Indians played good bali, &C
cording to reports received here.
Coveleskie, Bagby, Pott and Keidel
worked in the pitchers box, the latter
two showing the only wildness. Pott
walked one man and KeideI hit one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

the guard position. He has had ex-
perience and with faster team would
show up well.
Doughty, of Hagerstown, gets the re-
naming guarding job. Doughty is a
capable man and would fit in we'll
with the other players on the second
team eca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-06

we'll and is in the thick Of the fray
His ability to score and his keen
sense of teamwork would make him a
valuable man. He is good at getting
the tip-off and would start many a
play going for his team.
Kessler, Of Richmond, is without a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING LAWS

Commissioner Alexander has had
compiled for the information of inter
ested persons the changes in the con,
Bervation laws OF the State made bv
the recent session Of the Legislature.
The changes are: A special license for
trapping is now required, at a cost Of
$1.25 per annum, and includes the priv.
ilege of hunting. The trapping season
is now from November Is to Febru.
airy Is.
Eonresidents must have a fifty dol,
lar license to hunt bear and deer. This
includes the privilege Of hunting other
game. The season for shooting deer is
from October Is to December 81 in the
upland zone, and from November / to
January Is in the lowland zone, ex-
cept in the following parishes In the
lowland zone, where the season began
October l and will end December 81:
st. Charles, St. James, Livingston, st.
Mary, Lafourche, Assumption, Orleans.
st. Bernard, st. John, St. Tammany,
Tanghipahoa, Tsrreborne, Ascension.
Jefferson and Plaqueminss.
The season for quail is from Novem.
Der Is to March /, and for doves from
September is to December 81.
Raccoons and opossums, when hunt.
ed with dogs, and frogs, alligators,
foxes, wolves, wildcats and panthers,
In any manner, may be hunted at
nights. No special permits are neces-
sary for the taking of alligators and
frogs at night, as formerly.
A hunter with his own license In act
ual possession may transport, within
the state, untagged one days limit of
game. ANY person Transporting more
than a days limit Of game, or any
game shipped by common carrier must
be tagged with cards furnished by the
Conservation Department, and the
name Of the consignor, cons:gnee
dates on which game Is killed and
name Of hunter must be given.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-10-26
FILLING THE PAPER

newspaper is always in search Of the real live news
of the community But because an editor is always Gag
erly in search of such news and is willing go to much
trouble and expense in obtaining it, people sometimes
forget that newspaper space is expensive proposition
The editor has the slightest trouble to fill up the pa
per- The real problem is to keep from filling the columns
of the paper with stuff the readers will not want tC
wade through to the exclusion of the matter ha
they pay to get, There isn't issue than editor
doesn't consgn to the waste basket turn down enough
matter to fill the paper twice over, without for
line of news or advertising.
People often forget that newspaper space is valuable
and that is about the only thing the newspaper has
SELL They don't seem to understand that it must be dis
posed of as carefully merchant disposes Of his stock
of goods