davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05

Dr. B. L. Bridges visited Anderson
vile one day this week.
Mrs. p H. Williams, of Hmericus,
visited her sister, Mrs. A. C. Murray,
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Royal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gull Tom Rainey, Mrs. Mae Sell
lers, Mrs. S. A. Hearn, Miss Kathleen
Hearn and Mrs. Anthony Hearn are
camping at Myrtle this week.
this college up to twenty Dr. Cor
mack added: Truly this is a very
small number when we think of the
great need there is In China for train
ed doctors. Fortunately there is d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

GEORGIA, Sumter County:
The appraisers appointed to set
aside years support out of the es-
tate of Mrs. Mamie Langford. late OF
said county deceased, to Eugene Lang
ford her minor child, having filed their
return in this office, this is to notify
all persons interested to file objections
II any they have, ON or before the
first Monday in September next, or else
the said return will then be made the
judgment of this court.
Aug. End, 1915.
JOHN A CORR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-08-05
srhsrs Ain. Mo Such Anlmai.-

HUfS NIHK NU Hubn NHFFHHI.
In the interest Of a large and grow.
ing class, vital to the humor of the
community. newspapers must stop
talking about "fool-proof biplane."
There amt no such animal" and
fools who are not reckless will still
keep their feet ON the ground.--Brook
lyn Eagle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
| g.; g.: SPORTNEWS f.: =:
PENNY'S SQUAD
TRAMPLES OHIO
IN final HALF
Polo |
Earlham
Y.M.C.A.
Hoover-Bonds, 81. Tippecanoe, 81.

7ooveF-6onoS, 81. 1IpPecanoe, Il.
Tippecanoe City offered it's basket
ball team as a sacrifice on the altar
of Mel Penny's ambitions for the Hoo
ver-Bond team last night.
During the first half the fight was
bitter, neither team being able to draw
away for much of lead, althoug the
Hoover-Boonds were three points
ahead at the end of the session.
Boil, far-famed center for the Wis
itors, exhibited the white feather very
prominently before the end OF the sec
ond half. The work of Weichman, and
the guarding of the peerless trio, Par
ker, Schepman and Hampton, forced
the big boy to admit by his actions
that he had met his supericrs
Jim Breaks Loose.
Harrington and Rowe put up their
I usual sensational game, Jim Getting
away from his man for several pretty
one-handed shots at the goal. Abe
leader OF the furniture sellers, convert
ed daring shots from the middle OF
the floor into points. Parker, who
went to forward in Harrington's place
at the beginning of the second half
rang up four field goals. Wilcoxen
covered his man according to the rule
book when he replaced Schepman The
score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
FAST and ROUGH
MuNC|E QUINTET
WHIPS RICHMOND
Visitors Mix Clever, Brilliant
Passing With Slam Bang
Tactics - Spurgeon and
Pitts Star.
MUNCjE, 43: RICHMOND, 81.

In the fastest and toughest game
seen on the "" floor for some time,
Nohr's speedy basketball five was
forced to take the short end Of AZ to
y score last night when the MCncle
five played all around the local tenn,
With the visitors showing the best
brand of passing and side-stepping that
any high school team has ever shown
on a local floor, it was not a question
Of who would win after the first ten
minutes but rather a question of how
large a score they would be able to
run up on the locals.
Nohr's Men Fight.
Nohr's men proved that they were
not cutters but were simply out
classed by one of the best high school
teams in the state. Richmond was I'M
fortunate in the first five minutes OF
play when Brown, who was depended
upon to do the heavy scoring. was
showed into the cross bars and was
all but put completely out of the game.
He suffered couple of nasty bumps.
The entire Richmond team suffered
from vicious elbow iabS and stiff arm
ing tactics of the visitors stars.
The local five played hard enough
but the classy work of the visitors
guards and center held the mat bay in
the most approved fashion. Y feature
of the game was the way Muncie play
ers used a shift and would get clear
with the ball when apparently covered
completely. Tuhey. forward. tossed
some beautiful baskets especially in
the second half while the work Of Spur.
gen in breaking UP plays could not
have been better Pitts played the best
game for the local team by Ear.
Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
:M-ROES COME
TO PLAY CREEK
POLO SPEEDERS

Some old-time polo Will be shown
he fans Monday night at the Coli
cum when Teddy Lewis and his In
annapolis all-star five will give battle
o the fast travelling Greeks. Arrange
1ents were settled today between the
Coliseum management and the lndi-
napolis team for the game.
Those who used to settle back in
heir seats prepared to witness good
;ame featured with sensational plays
viii no doubt all be on hand when
hey read that Teddy Lewis, the old
1arion rusher, who used to tear up the
age when Shorty Jessup was in his
rhine, will play. Lewis has assem-
led team of stars. every one of
LAYING for several years in the New
'ork State League, and the Greeks
yiIl have their hands full to take care
f the visiting aggregation in a way
hat they should be taken care Of. The
anne team that Teddy will bring is
ne one that journeyed to Muncie a
hort time ago and ran up 6-to-2
core on the Magic City team.
Harold Plays Center.
Harold, who plays center for the
.m-ROeS, as the Indianapolis team is
allied, will be remembered by local
ans as a player who knows how to
Xix it.
The Greeks are more than pleased
get whack at this good LOGGING
We, and today are tuning up their
oilers with a view of sweeping the
anne in their bag by their speed. Vic
ill, Joe, Hank and Red are all ready
nd will make the visitors work hard
than they did at Muncie to get away
18th the game.
Reserved seats were today placed
n sale at the Coliseum. The two
entral sections on the north side will
e reserved, while the north end will
e open to general admission
AS preliminary to the game the
luigleys and Smoke house five will
ct together. The game will be called
1880 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
To Slippery Forward Belongs
Credit for Leading Team
Built Round Him to First
Victory.
DIETRICH FORCED OUT
Wittenberg Captain Uses II.
legitimate Tactics to Dis
pose of Quaker's Hope and
Scoring Mainstay.

Earlham opened her basketball
season with victory last evening by
defeating Wittenberg college at the
Coliseum by the score of 20 to 81.
Logan was the individual star of the
game, making twenty points. The
game. occasionally, showed spurts of
speed and was especially closely con-
tested the last half, when Wittenberg
tightened up in defense preventing
The Earlham forwards from running
away with the score as was the case
in the first half.
Dietrich. captain of the Lutherans,
tried in vain to stop the fast diminu-
live Quaker forward but was unable
20 solve Logan's attack until late in
he game All of the second half, he
stuck to Logan like leech but in
spite of this close guarding, the Quak-
ar forward slipped away for three field
goals in the final half Near the close
If the game, both teams became des-
perate. Dietrich, who had been try
.ng to get at Logan throughout the
half finally got him and for his rough
.aCtcs was taken out Of the game by
he Wittenberg coach. Logan was
also forced to retire and Mendenhall
put in his place.
Build Plays Around Logan.
The team work Of the Quakers was
much better than that against the Y.
VI. c. A. team several weeks ago.
Their main weakness, as shown last
evening, however, is the fact that the
cam work appears to be made up
around Logan. Winslow played a fast
game and made four field goals. His
passing is also much improved over
hat seen in the last game.
Johnson and Lancaster played good
games at the guard position. Goeh-
ring played the best game for the
visitors, making five of their field
goals Because of the close guarding
If the Quaker forwards, the Luther
ms were required to attempt long
shots. two of which resulted in beauti-
tul goals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
CHEERS GREET
Continued from page ~

would be hopeless for him to attempt
to use the Republican party,
Help Unemployed.
But there are other things We have
to do. Sometimes when look abroad
my friends, and see the great mass of
struggling humanity on this continent,
it goes very much to my heart to see
how many men are at a disadvantage
and are without guides and helpers.
Don't you think it would be a pretty
good idea for the Democratic party to
undertake a systematic method of
helping the workingmen Of America
! There is a very simple way in which
they could help the wOrkingmen. If
we We're simply to establish a great
Federal employment bureau, it would
be great thing.
And there is another thing that
needs very much to be done. am
not one of those who doubt either the
industry or the learning or the in
tegrity Of the courts of the United
States, but | do know that they have
a very inadequate way of doing bust
ness. | do know that the United
States, in its judicial procedure. is
many decades behind every other
and ! say it has an immediate and
imperative call to rectify that, because
of the speediness of justice, the ready
access of justice, is the greater part
of justice itself. If you have to be
rich to get justice, because of the cost
of the process, itself, then there is no
justice about it; and so | say there is
/ another direction in which we ought
to be very quick to see the signs of the
times and help those who need to be
helped.
Il have been talking with business
men recently about the present state
of mind of American business. There
is nothing the matter with American
| business except state of mind"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09

township trustees Annual Report
% the Advisory Board of Ne~ Garden
township, Wayne county, Indiana.
showing receipts, disbursements and
balances of ali township revenues for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1914.
Expenditures.
yam. 30-County treasurer, balance
of distribution, $1533.63: Fountain
bank, depository interest Dec, s.s2.
Feb. 16-Fountain bank, depository
interest Jan. s1.5O.
March 4-Fountain bank, depository
interest Feb. 1854
March 1S-Fountain bank, money
borrowed to pay current expenses,
$4,000.
April 30-Fountain bank, April in
terest, $1.04.
May IL. F. Dalbey. dog tax col
lections, s123; Michael Motion, Jr.,
tuition H. S, 1894, $500.
June Fountain bank, money Dor
rowed to pay off bonds and interest,
S15675O.
June 22-Rolla Overman, for con.
veyance in hack, $3.50; Fountain
bank, May interest, SIS
June 30-County treasurer, distribu-
tloll, pOJp11c, IoullLdlIl Ddlh, June IN
terest, SAP.
July 16-County treasurer, balance
distribution, $1043.37; Fountain bank
! money borrowed to pay current ex-
penses, 500.
Aug. 7-Fountain bank, July inter.
est. $500
Sept. Fountain bank, Aug. inter
est, S5.73; j. T. Reynolds. for part old
same, $.65; R. c. Bowton. from sale
of high school text books, $3.50.
Oct. 1O-Fountain bank, depository
interest, Sept, $3.49.
Nov. fountain bank, same, Oct,
S216.
Nov 20-Fountain bank, money Dor
rowed to pay current expenses, $500
Dec. PR. c. Bowton, from sale
of school text books, $21.57; r. C.
| Bowton, same, Sab; Linley Pike,
money overpaid for road work, $50;
county treasurer, balance Dec. distri-
button, s3610.09; Fountain bank de-
pository interest, Nov, S.31; teachers,
for chautauqua tickets, Sc; ]. A. Long
Co., from sale of old scrap iron, 1886 !;
Rolla Overman, Hack transportation,
81; Fountain bank, note to pay cur
rent expenses, S4OO. FOuntaln bank,
depository interest Dec. $1.15; town
ship fund, transfer to road fund, $500;
total receipts. $21.415.02.
Expenditures.
Jan. q. c. Fulghum, % loads
gravel Dist. 3, $3.50; Jesse F. Study,
work on road and hauling, $780,
Jesse F. Study, on sup's salary bal
ance for 1913, 171a days, s35; George
G. Davis, balance on 16 loads of
gravel, $50; Howard Mann, work on
sewer, Dist. l. $3.50; Frank Norman,
"a loads gravel Dist. 3, $3.50; F. w.
Porterfield, tuning school pianos, 81;
Luther Perkins, work on Miller bridge
fill, $3.75; H. L. Williams, hauling
gravel Dist. 3, SO; Arthur Collins, work
on Miller grade with team, $12; Will
bur Townsend, same, $1,000; William
H. Foien. same, $3.50; Robert VIII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
Tippecanoe City.
STARS SUFFER DEFEAT

AS curtain raiser to the Muncie-
Richmond game the high school fresh
men team ran away with the Garfield
all-star team, defeating then. by the
score of 26 to II. O'Neal, Porter and
Kennedy put up the stellar game for
the freshmen, while Becker and Van
Allen did the bulk Of the work for the
Garfield five. Kennedy was the chief
scorer Of the game, making a total Of
10 points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
TRUSTEES REPORT.

Township Trustees Annual Report
% the Advisory Board of Ne~' Garden
township, Wayne county, Indiana.
showing receipts, disbursements and
balances of all township revenues for
the year ending Dec. 81, 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
Muncie.

Substitutions Richmond. Porter for
Harris first half, Muncie. Cunningham
for Howell first half, Hanley FOR Red
ding second half. Score first half Mum
Gle Il, Richmond, -. Scorer Lybolt.
Referee, Allison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-09
A. S. N. FIVE CLIMBS
Seeders Start Upward in Bus.
mess League.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE.

The A. S. M. five did little climb
ing last night, taking the I. H. S. team
all three games and advancing into a
tie for third place with the Models.
Rees of the A. S. NJ. five pulled down
the honors Of the evening with a score
of 233 for high and a total of 573.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
HOW 10 PREVENT
 ACID S10MACHS
AND FOOD FERMENTATION By r Stomach Specialist.

As a specialist who has spent many stomach troubles. 1 have been fore C to the conclusion that most people who cdm plain of stomach trouble possess stomachs that are absolutely healthy which causes all the pain and difficulty, is excessive acid in the stomach, aggravated by food fermen- tation. Hyper-acidity irritates the delicate lining of the stomach ana food fermentation causes wind which distends the stomach abnormaIly, causing that full bloated feeling. Thus both acid and fermentation in terfere with and retard the process Of digestion. The stcinach is usu
 ally healthy and normal, but irritated almost past endurance by these for eign elements-acid and wind. In all such cases-and they comprise over 90 per cent. of all stomach difficus- ties-the first and only step neces- sary $ to neutralize the acid and stop the fermentation by taking in a little war or cold water immediately after eating, from ene to two tea spoonfuls of bisurated magnesia, which is doubtless the best ano only really effective antacid and food cor rective known. The acid will oe neu- tralized and the Fermentation stop- ped almost instantly, and your som ach will at once proceed to digest th6 food in healthy, normal mannar. Be sure to ask your druggist for the bisurated magnesia. as l have found other forms utterly lacking in its peculiarly valuable properties.-F.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
rI1EL'S MASTER CIRCUMvENTED
 BY BAD BOILERS
Thierichens Had Picked Stormy Friday Night as
 Time for Dash.

Newport News, Va, April S.-Capt Max Thierichens tonight awaits the orders of the navy department that will interne his ship, the Prinz Ei5al Freidrich, until the end of the war.
 The man, whose voyages cost bel ligerent's merchantmen So dearly, to- day admitted he had picked Friday night April ?, when blizzard swept the coast, as the time for his dash for the open sea.
 Standing on the dock, the great bulk of the rust-streaked craft tow .ering behind him, he said:
 Prom the moment it was an nounced l might remain here refit- ting until midnight April :. my men have been constantly at work, but 1t was no use. No. only did the relief I hoped for failed to come, Out when the storm broke last Friday, bring ing the best conditions for a dash, re- pairs on my boilers We're still un- completed, and l was forced to aban- don hope"
 This afternoon Captain Thierich- ems gathered his men on the forward deck and read to them his official an- nouncement of the interning of the Eitel. His words, which spell the end of the raider carear, fell in a death- like silence. As he finished, every mans head was uncovered and bow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
GIVE WAR VICTIMS
 CONTENTION MONEY
OrGar e B'Nai B9ritb Reduces Size Of Representation at New Orleans
 Meet.

Ben S. Well, delegate from the To- cal lodge B'nai Brith, expects to leave for New Orleans tonight or tojnorroW morning, to attend the annual con- vention of the district grand lodge of the order.
 Originally, it had been planned to hold this annual convention at Llt- tie Rock. and each of the subordinate lodges was to have a number of dal- egatcs, bas2d upon the membership of the lodges. The outbreak Of the war in Europe, however, caused a change in the plans, and it was de- cided not to hold the convention th.s year, but to donate to the war suf- ferers the money which such a con- vention would have cost.
 Later. however, the executive com- mittee issued a call for 3 convention to be held at New Orleans for four days beginning April il. The call announced that each ledge would De entitled to only one delegate instead of the usual number, this reduction in the attendance bringing about a considerable saving in the expense Of the convention.
 MT. Veil has just retired from the presidency of the local 7o3se, and he was chosen as delegate to the con vention as compliment to him. Rap- bi Joseph Jasin is the alternate, but does not expect to attend unless something should occur to prevent the attendance of MT. Well.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
ELKS CONTRACT WITH
 SEIBERT FOR MUSIC
Twenty Piece Band to Help Enllyen Visiting Eiks During State
 Convention.

The local lodge of Elks has closed "a contract with Seibert's band, of twenty pieces, for music during the state annual convention of the order which will be held here next month.
 A contract has also been closed with the Home Decorating and Fias Company of Chicago, by committees representing the Elks and the Uni ted Commercial Travellers, for the decorations during the convention pc riod, and representative of the com pany are already making their plans for decorating the principal streets and buildings of Pine Bluff in excel lent style.
 Arrangements for both conven- jtions, the Elks and the Travellers, are we'll nigh completed. All the details have been booked after, and the seV- eral committees are working with might and main to carry out all the plans which have been perfected Only a few weeks remain before the conventions will be on in full force and the committees report that the indications are there will be record {, breaking attendances at each of thf big meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
"THE PASSION OF CHRIST
This Is Subject of Lecture by Dr.
 Cox at Y Tonight.

Rev. w. J. E. COX, pastor of the First Baptist church, will deliver the illustrated lecture tonight at the weekly religious meeting to be held at the Young Mems Christian assocla- tion building, under the auspices Of the religious work committees Of the association. The subject of the 'oc- lure will be "The Passion Of Christ
 The meeting will be open for pien and women, and is one of the se1ea of weekly meetings to De conducted b. the several pastors of the city, and gradually to lead into a big re- vival service. AS the weather grows warmer, the weekly meetings will be held outdoors, but for the present they will be held each Friday evenl'g at the association building. After the lecture tonight, there will be an old-time song and experience sefv- ice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
TRINITY PARISH
 ELECTS VEsTRYMEN
Sum of $1,1OO Subscribed at Meeting
 to Liquidata Debt of $2,50O on Parish House.

The annual meeting of the voting members of the congreg gation of Tfln- ity Episcopal church was held at the church last night, the following 'es- trymen being elected to serve during the ensuing year:
 Leo M Andrews, J. H. Mann, Frank M. Roane, Mike Danaler, Thomas James, Robert k. Lee, sam Vaulx, Don G. ,MaXey, A. H. D. Per kns, C. A. Linaker and Will MaileJ.
 All the vestrNmen were re-elected except Will Malley, who was select ed to succeed his father, Ed Malley' who desired to retire from the board
 Reports from all the church organ izations were received and read, ana each of these showed satisfactory progress during the year just closed.
 Decision was reached at the meet ing to take immediate steps to settle an indebtedness of about $2,oO0 on the uarish house, and at the meeting there was subscribea approxlmately S1.1O0 for a fund for this purpose. The work of raising tha remalnder of the money will be prosecuted v1s- orous.y and it is hoped to clea: the indebtedness within very snort time.
 A rising vote of thanks for his ser vices to the church in directing ari conducting the choir was extended I. c. White. MT. White stated that be- cause of his health, he will be un- able to continue this work, his physl- cians having directed him to refrain for q wear or more from any Sucn service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
WAR COSTS LIVES
 0F SIX MILLION IT,
Nations Spent 8,400 Million During First Sx Months,
 Says Expert.

Paris, April S.-The nations now at war have lost 5,950,00o men in the first eight months of the conflict and spent $S,40O,000,000 in the first six months, according to figures ore pared for the Avanti, Socialist or gan at Rome, by it's military expert.
 The article declares the only re- suit of the war will be reciprocal wearing out of the forces engaged and not military victory. It is cal culated that nine or ten months more will exhaust the reserves of men and that the country which will suffer least from this exhaustion will be Russia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
Still a Bit Abnorfnaa.

The lady had been out shopping She returned home with handsome sable scarf. She remarked to her sis ter, who was adniring tue purchase: That stupid salesman tried to get me to buy a fur with two heads. i cannot tolerate the unnatural ln any thing. Who ever heard of an animal with two heads?" Her sister looked critically at the scarf. Then a smile of amusement lit ID her face. Yes she remarked. "you didn't buy fur with two heads: but you bought one with B tails. Opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
r,I. symptom. Surely Sinister.

"I am afraid Crimshaw's mind !s weakening" regretfully commented the Erratio Thinker. "WheL ] in. formed him a while ago that Hon. Marvin Mooch Is egotistical. arrogant. negligent. extravagant. incompetent, visionary and totally unfit for the of Ice he holds. instead of remarking with appropriate chuckles. But out. ude of that he is all right, eh?' he merely said, I think sO, tool and walked away."-Kansas City Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-09
POHL TO CELEBRATE.
Will Entertain Elks Informally on
 occasion of Thirty sixth Birthday.

Duke Pohl is thirty-six years old today, and just for that he IS gong to give an informal entertainment to the members of the local lodge or Elks. as a celebration of the event. If is the first time he has ever been thirty-six years old, and he wants the occasion to be well remembered.
 Music and refreshments, aided ana abetted by a number of novel Ieat- ures of the vaudeville order, Will De afforded members of the local lodge at their temporary quarters at the Hotel Pines tonight, and Pohi VIII play the host in his best style. Il will be strictly informal, in every re- spect.