davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

One way to stay poor is to buy ever!
opportunity to get rich that is Of
fered.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

DAY is the Ameri-
can holiday devoted to the celehra-
ton of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence in 1776. OF course. But that was
nearly $50 years ago. Since then we
have had five wars. Since then we
millions to a nation of about 100 mil
lions. SO the American people may
fifty celebrate more on" the Fourth
Of July than the Declaration of In
dependence.
Doubtless the Fourth will be OBJ
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-29

The man who can't work or won't
take advice is beyond help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
MAX CAREY, PREMIER
VETERAN OF PIRATES

"MAX CAREY" is synonymous with
"Hari Kari" as far as the opposing
teams and pitchers in the National
league are concerned these days, for
this veteran Pirate outfelder is caus-
ing even the million-dollar Giants TO
entertain thoughts of committing sui
eide according to the oriental code
Playing in his fourteenth season IN
pro baseball this feet-footed gent is
the outstanding star of the Pittsburgh
team In the recent clash between the
Pirates and Giants in New York Carey
made FIVE home runs in four games
and fielded and ran bases in such spec
tacular style that the fans took to
watching Carey and not the progress
of the game.
Carey is 80. He was born in Terra
Haute, Ind He first cavorted in pro
circles with South Bend in the Central
league in 1909. He had visions then
of being a great shortstop. The next
year, however, he was sent to the out
field. The Pirates bought him late
in 1910. He got his first chance as
regular outfielder with the Pirates
early in 1911, when injuries forced
the great Tommy Leach to go to the
bench. Fred Clarke was playing left
and King Wilson right.
Carey has led his league several
times in base stealing. He has always
hit we'll His grace in fielding and
his popular personality are his out
standing characteristics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
PADDOCK SPEEDS ON
WITH NIMBLE HEELS

Charlie Paddock continues to shake
a nimble pair of heels at father time
Five new worlds records in a single
day in a recent meet at Santa Bar
bara only emphasized once more his
greatness. He clipped a fraction of 4
second off the 60-70-75 and 80 yard re-
cords and the 175 yard dash He low
cred the It's yard dash record of 1872
seconds to II seconds.
Paddock is native of California,
one of the men who have carried the
west from almost obscurity in ath-
letics to the front rank in recent years.
When it is recited that Paddock,
Dan Kelley and Howard Drew are the
only men in the world who ever have
officially run the 100 yard dash in sc
seconds, the matter isn't ended Pad
dock has run the 220 yard dash faster
than Bernie Welfers ST., Dan Kelly,
Ralph Craig, Don Lippincott, Drew
and George Parker are credited with
doing t. Charles mark is 20.S Sec
onds, two-fifths of second below the
mark which all the others made
Paddock led the invasion of the Am
erican runners at Stockholm and his
wonderful running in the 100 yard
dash at the Olympic games there left
all the European experts stunned.
To detail the records he has smash
ed in his career would take a small
volume. Suffice it to say he has
broken records, national and world at
various distances from so yards VI
to the middle distances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
DATES FOR CULLING
IN union ANNOUNCED

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. S.-Dates of
calling dcmonstratio- to be held in
Union county have been announced.
All morning demonstrations will be-
gin at $50 o'clock, while the after.
noon exhibitions will begin at 1870
o'clock The dates, place and town.
ship in which the demonstrations are
to take place follow:
Brownsville toWnship-Mrs. Harry
Waiting, Wednesday morning, Aug. 3.
Mrs David Clevenger, Thursday morn
ign, Aug 10.
Liberty township-Mrs. George Stan
ley, Thursday afternoon, Aug. 81.
Mount Pleasant neighborhood, Thurs
day morning, Aug. 81.
Harmony township-Mrs. Albert
Scott, Friday morning, Aug. IL. Mrs.
Andy Brandendistle, Friday afternoon,
Aug II.
Union township-Mrs. Frank Ham
merlee, Tuesday morning, Aug. p.
Place for afternoon of Aug. % to be
Aannounced later.
Center township-Mrs. Albert John
son, Friday morning, Aug. 10. Mrs.
James Eaton, Friday, afternoon, Aug.
IS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Chips and Slips

New. York Yankees and st. Louis
Browns remain in their same places as
result of their wins Monday. While
st. Louis was swapping Washington.
the Yanks let Detroit down by the
narrow margin of 4 to 8. The Yankees
are II points behind the leading
Browns.
Ken Williams, leading American
league home run hitter, did an unusual
stunt in Mondays game with Wash.
ington in getting two home runs in
one inning, which was the sixth. Nine
runs were scored by the st. Louis
nine in the sixth inning.
Rogers Hornsby pulled an error in
Mondays game at Boston, which is
something unusual for the National
leagues leading batsman. 1t was an
easy pop fly by Ford, when three run
ners were on bass. but the slugger
dropped it and three runs were across
How much is an ice cream ehoco.
late soda?" asked a little six-year-old
as he sat down and put five cents on
the counter.
Fifteen cents" answered the soda
clerk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
KEN WILLIAMS HITS
z HOMERS. IN SIXTH
FOR MODERN RECORD
az Assoc!ated Pressl

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Equalling
performance recorded only three
times in the history of the major
leagues, Ken williams, smuggling star
of the ST Louis Browns, clouted out
two homers in the sixth inning, his
blows figuring prominently in the IL,
to ] trouncing administered TO Wash
ington by the American league lead
ers. The Browns tailed nine times
in the sixth inning.
Williams feat is a new mark for
modern baseball, bat record books
show it was duplicated thrice in the
earlier days. Two members of the old
Boston Nationals @. Jones in 1880 and
r. L. Lowe in 1894 hit two homers in
an inning, while L. Biefbauer who
played with Brooklyn and Buffalo,
also is credited with the achievement
in 1890.
Ruth Comes Back
Babe Ruth. who has come into his
own at bat on the present western
tour, was the big gun in the attack
| that enabled the Yankees to beat Her
man Pillette, Detroit pitching ace, for
the second day in succession and keep
| within striking distance of the St.
Louis Browns Ruth collected four
hits and scored the run in the ninth
that gave the Yanks a AS victory.
| Rogers Hornsby, whose heavy hit
ting has been a big feature in the win
ming drive of the Cardinals, had an
off day in the field and blew his
teams chance to go into first place
with two costly errors. The Braves
nosed out Rickeys men to s.
| Unusually heavy hitting also fea-
tured other major league games. Pitts
burgh amassed % bing1es in trouncing
Philadelphia IT to TO- Cleveland
. pounded three, Boston twirlers and
won 10 in a seven-inning contest.
The Chicago White Sox emerged from
their batting slump and laced out II
lsafe blows TO trim the Athletics II to
5 in the only other game PLAYED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

The sanctuary idea has proved fairly
effective in game protection. There
is no reason why it could not be ap-
piled to certain species of fish. This
is especially true of trout. In some
sections feeder brooks have been set
aside as sanctuaries on which no fish
ing is allowed. The result has been
very much better fishing in the
streams into which such small brooks
empty.
1t is seldom that mature trout are
caught in the small brooks and it is
also a fact that anyone fishing with
bait In small streams catches a great
many fish below the legal size, many
of which die even though they are
promptly returned to the water.
Takes Motion Pictures
The fish and game division of the
state conservation department is TAX
ing another motion picture of outdoor
Indiana as it pertains to the piscator.
ial sport, which will, when completed
give the department ten long reels de
picting a great and healthful sport
This division is self-supporting, de
irving its finances from licenses sold
and spends the money to propagate
fish for stocking public waters.
The invention of the modern bass
bug has done more to put bass fishing
on par with trout fishing than any.
thing else. In fact, these remarkable
lures make more anglers and better
ones. Once the thrill of the rise OF
bass to the cork bodied bug is ex.
perienced, never again will the angler
resort to old methods The strike is
SO wicked. fast and spectacular that
ever afterwards is the wie1der of the
fly rod a convert to bug fishing.
Bass will come to bugs when they
will strike no other lure. Night fish
ing is far more successful than any
thing else. Streams can be fished
with bugs where long ago the bass
have become wise to all other kinds
of artificial lures. Bass bugs can be
fished upstream, the same as the dry
fly of the trout fisherman, and they
can be floated down under limbs anC
other inaccessible places, where the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

big fellows are, where no other meth
Cd is feasible.
From start to finish bass bugs are
ethical fish getters.
A five, five and a half or six ounce
rod is ideal for casting bass bugs.
Take up all slack before making the
pickup, and give plenty of time for
the back cast to stretch and overcome
the air resistance. The rearward
flight is slightly slower than with or
binary fly. The most desirable lengths
of fly rods are nine and nine and a
half feet Strike Instantly at the
rise of the fish, and you will have
mastered the art immeditely.
Thousands of fish which should fur
nish sport for Ohio fishermen, are be
ing killed by refuse from various man
ufacturing plants passed into the
streams through city sewage systems
according to ]. T. Travers, supervisor
of streams in Ohio.
Travers' report shows that large
numbers of fish are being killed in
Paint Greek, near Washington G. H.
and at Reynoldsburg, near Columbus
Untreated industrial wastes passed in
to the stream atI Washington c. H
are said to be responsible for the con
dition there. Factories have been re
quested to install treatment systems
Travers said, but have refused to dc
so, declaring that responsibility for the
sewage rests on the city after it passes
into the sewers. The city has no dis
posal plant but proposals for the cree
ton of one will be submitted to voters
at the November election it is said.
Wastes from creameries are said tt
be responsible for the killing Of fish
at Reynoldsburg.
No action has been taken cy the
state fish and game department in re
gard to the situation, it was said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
GETS BARRETT
BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE;
MAY MEET Tender
(Ry Assoc.ated Pressl


NEW YORK, Aug s. = Charlie
White, Chicago lightweight, made
mileage last night in his long trip to
another championship bout with Benny
Leonard, the title holder, and Bobby
Barrett, aspiring Philadelphia, took
long drop backwards.
Cool headed and quick when oppor-
tunity knocked, White dropped Bar
rett in the third round of their bout
scheduled for fifteen at New York
with terrific right-hand punch in the
region of the heart. The Philadelphia
fell to the floor face downward in a
faint and came to just as Referee
Patsy Haley was articulating the digit
ten.
Barrett was so disappointed when
he was lifted to his corner and real
lied what had happened that he broke
into tears and sobbed, almost heart
broken. Matters had been even when
he fell though the Philadelphia had
missed by a foot or more half a dozen
swings with his right hand that those
who know say is about the deadliest
wallop in the lightweight ranks today.
Unprepared for Blow
It was a simple case Of an exper-
fenced ringster against a novice. Bar
rett took the lead and had ripped the
.scab off a cut on the Chicagoan's nose
in the first round and bruised the
wound in the second. He paid more
attention 20 Whites left hook, the blow
that has made Charlie one of the light
weight leaders, and was totally UMPIRE
pared for the hard right sock to the
heart
The result may mean that White
and Lew Tender, who recently was
\ turned back by Leonard will meet to
, decide which of the two is to have the
next pot shot at the lightweight title
Tender Knocked out Barrett with body
punches in seven rounds and Their
went - rounds with the champion.
White and Tender never have
fought cath Gthes, The winner Of
last nights bout was advertised as the
next immediate adversary Of Leonard
but the champion has been quoted as
saying that he viii not 60 into the
ring again until nc returns from
Europe, where he will go soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
LIBERTY AND EAGLES
CLASH HERE SUNDAY;
PROMISE GOOD GAME

Liberty will be played in a return
game at Exhibition park by the hlcn-
mond Eagles Sunday afternoon Inls
will be the second meeting OF stne
teams, the Eagles having played al
Liberty earlier in the season.
With the line-ups of both teams re
juvenated considerably, al poppy ana
lively game should take place at the
yard when the two meet.
knight, former catcher for the
Eagles, and who played the star role
in the presentation, THE Prodical
Son. at Exhibition park last. Sunday;
when he appeared in center field Tor
the Eagles, will grace the center CARO-
en- again this Sunday and for the re-
mainder of the season if he continues
at the clip which he has already
started.
Snyder, who was shifted to the out
field when Don Byrket, another prod
ic4l, returned to the Eagle lineup,
failed to show up for Sundays game
and it is doubtful if he will play with
the local club any more this season.
Riley On Deck.
Third Stacker Riley, states that ne
will be here in good time for Sunday
game. At least everybody hopes so
for he has been tied up with business
several times and cut the fans out OF
their pleasure at seeing him cavort on
third. However, the exhibition put VI
|, by Henges at the hot corner for sun
days game, was nothing other than
high class. He was caught idle by tne
Eagles Sunday. and they engaged hin
for the one game. He plays with the
Blue Grass league.
French, utility infielder from Indian
apolis, who took the role as pinch-hlt
ter in Sundays game, will be on hanc
again. He evidently was so disguised
with the fact that he hit slow groun
der Sunday, when he took responslb1l
ity for a pinch hit, that he refused II
| give his name to the scorer so that tht
alteration nigh be made in the boz
! score. However, we know his name
now.
Liberty Lines Up Strong
The remainder of the Eagle hneul
will remain the same for Sunday
while Liberty will come with the1
best possible array of players.
Liberty's lineup will be composed Q
the following players: Bossert, 80
Carey, If; Heinback, SIS; Helm, 2b
Stricken, CT; Reiter, 1b; King, G; Ros
son, p; Barnard, RI.
Rosson is a good hurler, strong i
the pinches, and this alone is enoug
to insure fine game Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
- b " !!

ooh, dear" said the little boy.
What can get for five centss"
Il can let you have some ice cream, .
answered the clerk.
Il don't want that cause I'm very
thirsty and | want drink"
well, said the kind-hearted clerk,
who seemed to take a liking TO the
lad, 81 will give you a plain chocolate
soda and let you keep your five cents .
All right" said the pleased young
ster. AS the soda clerk began to
make the soda the little boy remarked
You're so generous to me that I'll
buy five cents worth of ice cream
Please put it in the soda"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
STORMS AND SNOW
HANDICAP BALLOONISTS
az Associated Press)


GENEVA. Aug. 8.-Thunderstorms
and snow squalls, nearly spoiled the
International balloon race for the
James Gordon Bennett cup and gloom
descended upon the enthusiasts here
when news was received of several
early landings on account of bad
weather, some inside Switzerland 9TH
ers only small distances over the from
tier in Germany. Later as reports
continued lacking from one French,
one Swiss. the three Americans, two
Belgians and one Italian, hopes arose
that some of the pilots had been able
to rise above the storm zone and make
good distances.
The American pilots remained the
favorites, even after Lieut.. Walter
Reed had reported landing near Pap
penheim. Germany. He probably was
out distanced by Capt. Armbruster,
Swiss, who reported from Kirshlag,
Lower Austria, but later Maj. Oscar
Westover. the American was heard
from in Hungary.
American Favored.
The race now seems to lie between
H. e. Honeywell the American who is
still unheard from Major Westover,
9and the Italian pilot, A. Guglielmetti,
who was the latest to report, having
landed at Salorn in Czecho-Slovakia.
The general opinion in aeronautic cir
cles here is that Capt. Honeywell prob
ably will win.
There remained to be heard from to-
day besides Capt. Honeywell. two of
the Belgian entries, "Belgica" and
City of Brussels one French An
iou;" one Italian "Triomphale vi" and
one Swiss Zurich"
"Savoie" French entry landed at
Rossbach in Northwestern Czecho-C %
vakia near the German border instead
of in Bavaria, as previously reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
American League
Fire Threatens Cottages
At Michigan Resort
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. Sire of IN
determined origin for time early this
morning threatened more than 100
cottages at Lakeside, Mich, a sum-
mer resort town Is miles north of
here. The grocery store of S, Fagen-
baum and a cottage next to it we're
destroyed by the flames, which were
brought under control after an hours
fight against a stiff breeze off Lake
Erie.
Calls for help were sent to the To-
ledo and Monroe, Mich, fire depart
ments, but their services were not
needed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Yesterday S Games
National League.

NdIiO1dl League.
St. Louis s'o .o2o oo8 o12-si3 5
Boston 1900. .001 010 16x-9 8 8
Haines, Barfoot, Sherdel and Ain
smith, Clemens; Watson, Mcnamara,
and C'Neil
At Philadelphia R H E
Pittsburgh .....211 500 041-17 % 2
Philadelphia 222 200 020-10 Is .
Cooper, Carlson, Glazner and
Schmidt; Weinert, Singleton, Hubbell
and Henline.
Cincinnati-New York. (rain).
hicago-Brooklyn, (rain).
American League.
At ST. Louis r H E
Washington 1000 01o OO0-1 8 l
St. Louis 49,. 900 029 50x-16 10 l
MogriGge, Erickson and Picinich,
Torres; Wright and Collins.
At Cleveland R H z
Boston ......0 900 600 o. 0 0
Cleveland $3.50. .0O3 I20 II 9 l
Ferguson, Fullerton, Piercy and Wal
tiers; Uhle and O'Neill
At Chicago R H E
Philadelphia .OO1 O21 o10- 5 Is /
Chicago ....... 016 Dol O4x-12 II 0
Rommel, Sullivan, Ketchum, Yarri-
son and Perkins; Buggy; Leverette
and Yaryan.
At Detroit R H E
New York 900 800 DOL II /
Detroit ........3 800 600 600 8 5 8
Jones and Schang; Pillette and Bas-
sler.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR MY
ISInNEXS

That is what Frank Miller of Bing-
ham Canyon, Utah, says of Foley Kid
ney Pills. Il was so bothered with kid
ney trouble I could not work and the
many medicines I tried did me no good.
took just two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills and they put me on my feet and
at work again" Why, suffer when this
reliable medicine for kidney and blad-
der ailments is so easily had. Prompt
and tonic. A G. Luken Drug Co, 626-
62S Main St.-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Sisler Back In Lead,
Dethroning Ty Cobb
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-George Sisler,
the st. Louis star, has batted back into
the lead in the American league, de-
throning Tyrus Cobb, pilot of the De-
troit club, who enjoyed a brief leader
ship while the Browns favorite was
out Of the game Sisler now tops the
league with an average of All while
Cobb has dropped to 408
In the game against the Yankees
yesterday Ty failed to connect for a
hit in three times at bat while Sisler
in the battle between the Browns and
Washington, smashed out a brace of
hits in three times at bat
The records of Cobb and Sisler in
Guiding games of Yesterday follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
Abingdon Defeats Florists
For Second Time Sunday

ARLINGTON, Ind. Aug. Sin the
second meeting of the two teams. Alb
ington defeated the Hills Florists on
the local diamond Sunday afternoon, 7
to 2. A large crowd Of fans witnessed
the game.
Alvey hurler for Arlington, held the
visiting batsmen to five hits and
struck out seven batters.
The score by innings: R H E
Florists .......010 010 600 5 /
Arlington ..... Dol 400 OK 9 /
Michael, Madge and Moore; Alvey
and Hensley.
The prick of a certain fresh water
catfish stings like that of a wasp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
American Association
GAMES TODAY
National LEAGUE

Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
American Association
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
hooslER Boxer LOSS
(By Assoclated Pressl

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. s. y
Claude Wilson, II years old, Bi-ming-
ham flyweight, won ten round de-
cision over frankie Mason Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, last night.
Wilson exhibited a lett hand that
proved the undoins of the former
American flyweight champion. Mason
had the better of the infighting but
Wilson outboxed his opponent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

The present baseball season is fam
GUS for home runs galore, "pennant
purchasing" trades, the fight of Kid
Gleason's white-hosed upstairs and
the first twin brothers in captivity to
be exhibited in the major leagues
big top. Claude and Clarence Jonnard
are the twins. Claude hurls for the
Giants and Clarence catches for the
Pirates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

Cincinnati and New York were pre-
vented from starting their four game
series Monday by rain storm The
teams were set for big start Tues.
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08

They hit for the CIRCUIT Monday
Williams, ST. Louis Browns, q Col
Inns, ST. Louis Browns; Welch, Phila-
delphia Athletics; Hooper, Chicago
Sox; Powell, Boston Braves; Fourier,
st. Louis Cardinals; Glazner. Pitts
burgh; Walker, ]. Smith, Lee, PhiIa-
delphia Nationals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-08
BrookuilIe Gains Decision
In Battle With EEdorado

ELDORADO, Ohio, Aug. 8.-Brook-
Vile won from Eldorado here Sunday
afternoon after the hardest kind of
fight for the decision at the end of the
ninth inning The final score was 6
to 5. Eldorado tried hard for rally
in the ninth, but it fell short just one
tally.
Features of the game were the stops
of hard hit balls by H. Hunt, of Edo
RADIO and the hard hitting of Shields,
Brookville, who connected for three
doubles and triple in four trips to
the place.
Score by innings r H E
Brookville -. POP 010 100 6 II
Eldorado ~ 010 102 DOL 5 IL A
Pfeiffer, Kinsey and Mccain; H.
Juday and Rautsaw.