davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
KRAWLERS CRUSH
SAINTED B0WLERS
krawlers, 8; Santa Maria, o

With Harry Crump geared up to a
211-2O2 speed the Krawlers Of the Kay
see League were winners before the
games started and the Saints, unable
to cope with the consistent work Of
the opposition. was obliged to be con.
tent with the zero part Of the series.
Crump was In rare form and averaged
1873 for the three games. Mercurio
was the only Saint with ability to
roll 'em straight. The score:
Santa Maria
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13


To End Your Corns.
That's what they all say the very
first time they use "GETS-IT" It's
because "GETS-IT" is so simple and
easy to use-put 1t on in few Sec
onds-because there is no work or
controlling to do, no pain that shoots
up to your heart. 1t gets your corns
off your mind. All the time it's
working-and then, that little old
corn peels right off, leaves the clean,
corn-free skin underneath-and your
corn is gone, No wonder millions
prefer "GETS-IT" Try it tonight
"GETSIT' is sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere, Csc.
bottle, or sent on receipt of price
by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
A. G. Luken & Co., Glenn Thistleth-
waite, Conkey Drug Co. and Quigley's
drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

With a view to improving the quail.
ity of PHILIPPINE tobacco the insular
government has put In force law re-
quiring the inspection Of all that is
exported
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
PUPPIES WIN OUT
FROM WHITE Nine
GARFIELD SERIES STANDING
Purples. g: Whites. 8

Puppies, 9; Whites,
A little more onesided than the Red
Sox- Dodger series is the Purple-White
Garfield school series now in progress
at the Playground diamond. Last
night. the Puppies ran the Whites an
other curve and now the series stands
81 In favor the Runnels crowd. Bat
ting honors Of the game were taken
by Runnels, who damned out a pair
Of doubles. The score:
r. H. E.
Whites .......... 021 900 0-3 4 2
Puppies .......... 321 Ill x-9 10 2
Batteries Byrkett and LaFuze;
Runnels and Plat. Umpire-Barnett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

Some language students maintain
that Irish brogue is the ancient way
of pronouncing English preserved in
its purity by residents Of the Emerald
Isle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
KENTUCKY SQUAD
DEFEATS MACHINES
Kentucky, 2; Machines,

With handful Of pins needed to
clinch up the series Colonies Merrill
and Boyce speeded up in the final CIV.
ing the Kentuckians an edge In the
Amseco League bill at the ~" alleys
last night. Boyce, Of the Colonies,
was high average man at 1853. Mer-
rill and Ellis worked at $50 clip
throughout. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
,H.ONLY 'GETS-IT' FOR
ME AFTER THIS

Il "Gets" Every Corn Every Time.
Painless. Nothing More Simple.
''I'll tell you what, I've quit using
toe-eating salves for corns. I've quit
making a package out of my toes
with bandages and contraptions-
quit digging with knives and scissors.
Give me 'GETSIT' every time!"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
Sports and Athletics
EARLHAM FORCE
READY TO MOVE
UPON butterflies

Accompanied by at least 100 rooters
who will make the trip by special cars,
the Earlham college football team will
start on its invasion Of the Butler
camp at Indianapolis, Saturday morn
ing. A few of the moro enthusiastic
will leave for Indianapolis this even
ing. The Quaker pilgrimage to India
napolis Is an annual affair and this
years trip promises to be a banner
one.
Earlham's chances Of winning
against Butler tomorrow afternoons
game at Federal Park are not exactly
waht one might term nourishing. But.
Ter has a husky. speedy and we'll train
ed team this year. The Christians
demonstrated this last Saturday when
Kentucky State was played to stand
still by the Thomas clan.
Coaches Whiteside and Thomas OF
the rival squads today handed out the
following tentative lineups:
A.sAl>p EanohaN0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13
M achIne
Team totals. 600 69S 692
Kentucky

Team totals. S23 ss7 7Ss 2o4s =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-13

Team totals. 500 1856 7ss 1925 ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
SYNOPSIS

Circle Jim Borden, named from a red birthmark on his hand, has served his third prison term. One in each Bor- den generation. always a criminal, has borne the Red Circle mark. Jim and his son Ted are the only known living of the Bordens. Max Lamar, a detective Is detailed to keep an eye on Jim June Travis and her mother meet Jim as he is released. Jim and Ted are killed Next day Lamar sees the Red Circle on womans hand outside curtained automobile June, marked with the Red circle, robs Grant. loan shark Mary JuHGs niirsc. discovers her theft and tells her she is Circle Jim's" daughter though Mrs Travis does not know Mary tricks Lamar. Lamar visits Smiling Sarl' Iim's old crime partner. Sent to surfton by Smiling Sam. Alma La Salle robs the guests al a ball. Mary points her out to Lamar, who follows her back to town, captures her with the Jewels and goes after Smiling Sam. On the edge of a cliff pursuer and pursued en- gage in deadly combat. Gordon, a fugitive, rescues Lamar and June in turn saves Gordon from arrest. Smiling Sam sees the Red Circle on June's hand tells her he knows her secret and fol- lows her to her city home. She helps Gordon to get away. after recovering for him the securities receipt which in eliminates him by tricking Farwell and La amar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
QUIET SESSION OF
 COTTON MARKET
Prices Advance At Early Session But Based Off
 Later-Closed Steady

New York. March 22.-An early ad- vance carried July contract up to 12.22c in the cotton market here to- day, or about II points above last nights closing figures, but prices later eased off with July selling down to 12l5c and closing at 13c. The general list closed steady net points lower to ; points higher. March being lower while the more active deliveries ruled about l to points above yesterdays final quotations.
 The opening was somewhat irregu- lar, May being points lower, while other deliveries were l to 3 points higher. Liverpool just about met yes terday's local decline, but the weather map failed to show the expected rains in the southwest and this seemed to be a disappointment to some of yes terday's local sellers. The scattering demand to cover shorts was stim ulated a little later in the morning by the western belt forecast for generally clear weather tonight and tomorrow, and prices worked about 10 to II points net higher, with May selling at 12.0Sc and October at 12.29c. As has been the case recently, offerings seeemd to increase slightly as the mar ket approached the 14A cent level for July deliveries, while the demand sub sided and the market turned easier during the afternoon.
 There appeared to be no change in the general character of the news. One of the private wires received from New Orleans said there was a con tinued good spot demand and a little trade buying during the earlier ses- sion here was taken as sugges ton that work on March spot commitments was still in progress. New Orleans was easier late in the day, however, and the market here eased off under liqui- dation by early buyers with May sell ing down to 11.96c and October to 12.19c. The close was at the lowest point of the day, on the more active deliveries. Talk of peace prospects may possibly have helped the early rally but people who watch the trad ing around the ring said they saw lit tie sign of fresh buying for long ac- count and general business was quiet during the entire day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Avery's Letter

The cotton market during the morning session was steady at fro.h 4 to $ points advance over yesterdays closing prices
 During the afternoon session the market acted as if some longs, digusted with the inactivity of the market, had turned their cotton loose.
 On the other hand it will be noticed the market does not go down far, and in- dicates, in my opinion, accumulation of the July option by big interests.
 If you had your plans laid to start a buying campaign .Tou would not bid prices up on yourself, but on the contrary would get your line first, and get it as cheap as possible. and let the fireworks start aft erward.
 Spots were steady at unchanged prices and news of the weather in Texas was bullish; no rain yet in sight There were those who professed to construe the Texas weather bearishly because they argue this will increase cotton acreage because of the damage to grain by drouth.
 This seems to be rather far-fetched reasoning. The dry weather in Texas is being treated lightly at present, but if ir continues into April, which it is likely to go, and then be followed by wet May, Texas is set for a short crop.
 No change of opinion. C. F. AVERY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23

Pfd "B" Ctfs 1900 2sA 27h 27h West. Union 400 S97s S91a Ss3s West Flee. ...14600 66% 65A 66Ss Total sales for Sthe day. 52o, 500 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
RECOVER|ES MADE
 ONSTOCK EXCHANGE
Larger Orders for Railroad Equipment and Steel In-
 dustry Cause Advance

New York, March 22.-In keeping with its recent irregular and illogical course, today's market recorded some substan- tial recoveries from lowest levels of the early week, mainly in consequence of of flcial denials of overnight peace rumors Trading, which was somewhat restricted by the storm, revolyed almost wholly around the varying aspects of the foreign situation.
 Developments of broader financial inter- est, such as the persistent weakness of exchange OH Germany and Austria. and another break in the Paris rate, excited little attention, except in banking circles Progress toward the completion of the Canadian loan, which has been definitely fixed at $75,000,00o, was reported by the underwriters. Domestic news touching upon the market included the announce ment of the placing of additional large or sders for equipment by railroads and week. ly reviews of the steel trade authorities. which offered further evidence Of the un- ceasing activity in that industry at rising price schedules.
 Stocks opened unevenly hardened and fell again before midday, that brief period covering the major portion of the days OptTdllUUS. LII tDS dlteIIOOli llle tlldlhEt strengthened in all divisions, with consid- erable short covering and retained much of it's advance at the end
 United States Steel. Crucible Steel. Mer- cantile Marine preferred, metals and equipments-in fine, the usual leaders con- tributed measuredly to the relatively small tone of 51O000 shares.
 The course of Anglo-Frenc war bonds Was watched with especial interest, that issue having come to be regarded as a barometer of conditions affecting the al- lies. Trading in the bonds was very large, early quotations showing decided strength, but the price reacted small fraction before the end of the session.
 Local monetary conditions show no change from long prevailing ease, but rates west and southwest stiffened on in- creased mercantile demand.
 Bonds were steady with no especial feat ure except for the war issues. Total sales. par value, aggregated s, ,525, ,000
 United States coupon 3s advanced Is per cent on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Produce Market

New York, March 22-Butter firm: !: receipts, 9S94; creamery extras, 93 score. 3Sc; creamery. higher scoring; 3S F @S9c; firsts, 361a @371ac Eggs steady; receipts, 15,932; fresh gathered extras, 221a @ 23c; extra frsts, 22c; firsts, 21 @211Ac seconds, 201a @21c Cheese firm; receipts, 1855; state held specials, 1874 @1Shc; state held aver age fancy, 1Sc; current make, average run, 17A @171ac; Wisconsin, twins held lS@1SAc Live poultry prices not set tied; dressed quiet; chickens. 15@3Oc; fowls, 147a @191ac; turkeys, 26@SOc.
 Chicago. March 22.-Butter steady creamery, 31@361sc. Eggs: Receipts, 1894 cases; unchanged. Poultry: Alive unchanged
 St. Louis, March 22.-Poultry un- changed, except chickens, 15c Butter and eggs unchanged.
 Kansas City, March 22.-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
MISS WHITE ENTERTAINS
 THE BACHELOR GIRLS

Miss Etoile White entertained the mem- bers of the Bachelor Girls yesterday a. ernoon at her home.
 Potted plants and spring flowers adorned the rooms and after game of auction the guests were served a salad and ice course, the club prize heinz a crocheted yoke.
 Only the members of the club were pres ent. They are: Miss Nellie Haylow, Miss Doris Moughon, Miss Katherine Roxs Mss Lida Otis. Miss Helen Keiser. Miss Erlyne Reynolds. Miss Ella Louis Ward. MISS Dorsey Harris and Miss Mabel Mar Ter, Mrs. Nenan Steele and inc hostess Miss White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
COTTON PRICES TAKE
 SMALL ADVANCE
Spots Were Bullish in Tone. Traders Looked for Ad-
 vance Soon

l. New Orleans, March 22.-Whilie the cotton market here stood at a net ad- vance throughout today's session, it did not display decided strength or much activity. In the trading up to noon prices were lifted 10 to II points over yesterdays last quotations, but in the afternoon the tone turned soft and the gain was practically wiped out, the close being at a net advance of only to points.
 The buying of the day was based mainly on the absence of the rains eX- .pected in the western belt and on the peace talk in the morning papers. Spot accounts were bullish in their tone and it was evident that traders on the long side expected an advance in local quo tations Following the quoting of the market at unchanged prices the de- mand fell off and offerings increased.
 Reports from the western belt were that the drouth was becoming serious and that the crop in south Texas was getting a very late start in conse- quence. The forecast of continued fair weather for the western belt caused some fresh long buying.
 I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling, Pc; receipts, 2142; sales, 5315 stock, 370,394.
 Galveston Middling, 12.35c; receipts, 4451; exports, 67O0; sales. 200; stock, 303, ,266. Mobile: Middling, 11.75c; receipts, 1O3; sales, 50; stock, 2l,S1.
 Savannah: Middling, 12c; receipts, 1534; sales, 2245; stock, 164,551
 Charleston: Middling, 11%c; receipts, sos; stock, 69,422.
 Wilmington: Midding, 111ac; receipts, 38S; stock, 52,703. Norfolk: Middling. 11.s1c; receipts, 20c9 , sales, 351: stock, 1S47.
 Baltimore: Exports, 24SS stock, 2SSe
 Boston: Middling, 12c; receipts, S7i stock, 12,900.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 12.25c; receipts, 21S; stock 1853.
 New York: Middling, 12c; exports, 7222; sales, 1908; stock, 397, TOO.
 Minor ports: Stock, 36992.
 Total today: Receipts, 12,227; exports, 16, flo; stock, 1,446,3S5.
 Total for week: Receipts, 75.777; exports, 52.744.
 Total for season: Receipts 5,ss9,S3s; ex- ports, 3,S13,059.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
MIR. PRINCE ILLUSTRATING
 WORK OF SOUTHERN AUTHORS

Mir William Meade Prince, formerly of this city. who is now q resident of New York, has recently comp'eted the illus trations for Mrs Kate Langley Bosher's s new book, People Like That" and is at present engaged in Illustrating Mrs. Louis Clarke Purnelle's book, Miss Lii Tweety." The scene of Mrs. Pnrnelle's 8 book is laid in Selma before the civil war and is full of interest to all southern CTS. Mrs Prince being remembered as Miss Lillian Hughes The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Prince will be interested to learn of MT. Princes success in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Are You Interested in Cotton?

Do you want to know in advance of the Government
 Reports THE COTTON ACREAGE FOR THE SEASON 1916 The amount fertilizers to be used the crop condi- throughout the year. the number of bales iF THIS IMPORTATION IS or VALUE TO YOU, SEND FOR THE WATKINS BUREAU REPORTS
 ISSUED EVERY TWO WEEKS Beginning with the first preparation and ending
 when the crop is made WE WILL KEEP YOU THOROUGHLY POSTED ON EVERY PHASE OF THE COTTON MARKET " Careful attention given to all orders for purchase or
 sale of cotton for future delivery. \. E. BAcHMAN CO., 6anksrs. Established ls6o
 1$ Wall Street. New York
 Membe1 New York Cotton Exchange. Philadelphia Stock Ex- New York Stock Exchange change. New York Coffee Exchange Chicago Board of Trade. Associate Memben LivsrDool Cotton Assn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
MRS. ARMSTRONG ENTERTAINS
 AT LOVELY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Ira l.. Armstrong entertained at luncheon Tuesday at her home on Clair mont avenue in compliment to Mrs. Mary Hoyt and Mrs R. T. Fouche of Rome, Ga. the lovely guests of Mrs. Ed R. Smith.
 The table was elaborately decorated in spring flowers centered with a mound of jonquils, the yellow color scheme predom- iEant. Hand-painted cards of jonquils marked the places of Mrs. S. W. Dixon, Mrs John Sibley, Mrs. A. c. Billups, Mrs. Joseph McLester, Mrs. J. H. Phillips, Mrs. C. E. Roy, Mrs. A. c. House, Mrs. J. S. Foster, Mrs. Zell, Mrs. George Ward, Mrs. Ed R. Smith. Mrs. R. T. Fouche, Mrs. Mary -Hoyt, Mrs. Jamison, Mrs. Ed Brown. Mrs. C. k. Brown, Mrs. J. R. Matthews, Mrs. J. A. Going, Miss Eliz- abeth Smith and Mrs. Ira L. Armstrong;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
MRS. WEBSTER HOSTESS
 FOR LOVELY VISITOR

Mrs. William Webster entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Country club in compliment to Miss Abe Cover of Mo bile, the attractive guest of Miss Martha Bradshaw.
 garden hat filed with pink shaded sweet peas, breathing the freshness of spring, formed the attractive centerpiece about which little pink fans, holding the names of the guests were placed.
 Mrs. Webster had as her guests to meet Miss Gower Miss Martha Bradshaw. Miss Margaret Bradshaw, Mis- Emily Dixon, Mis- Lida Otis Miss Ireta McCrossin, Miss Margaret Allen of Lafayette, Miss Louise Pierce of Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
TWELFTH INsTALLMENT

As he spoke he caught her by the right
 wrist and tore away the loose-hanging glove from the back of her hand. The Red Circle blazed into view June tore
 herself free from his grasp, just as Mary
 sprang forward to rescue her darling from the man.
 Both women broke into fierce speech
 But Eagan's deep voice easily domi- mated and drowned their words of anger
 'I stay right here. my lady" he an bounced loudly. And you'll see I'm well took care of. If you don't-or If you try to double-cross me, everybody is goin' to know all about Circle Jim's daughter Get that?"
 Next morning. June put on a riding habit ordered her saddle horse brought to the door in half an hour, and then shut herself in her own den.
 Taking from a drawer the big packet
 of banknotes she had stolen from Far wells safe, she counted them carefully.
 Then she sat down at her typewriter and
 pounded out a half dozen lines. Address
 ing large envelope, she put the typed
 sheet into 1t and stuffed the sheaf Of
 banknotes in there, too. Sealing the en- velope, she thrust it into the inside pocket
 of her riding coat, and ran downstairs. June turned her horses head toward the section of the city where stood the
 Farwell corporations factory. It was not a savory neighborhood, at best. And this morning it was even less peaceful than usual For the bulk of the FarwelI en1- ployes were gathered in the big yard of the factory building impromptu in dignation meeting.
 Silas Farwells failure to keep his word about sharing with his men the profits of the concern was the theme of their spokesman's harangue.
 From the buildings entrance, FarwelI
 watched the gathering of the men in the yard. He knew well enough what was up. And he scowled, as fragments of the spokesmans speech came to his ears.
 | At last, as he was about to go into his office, Farwell saw the spokesman and from the group and walk toward him. l He understood the opSect of their visit.
 His right hand slipped into the pocket
 of his coat. and his fingers closed about
 the cold butt of pistol that rested there. 1 The men drew near. At sight of their l employer, they halted, glanced at one an- 1 ether. and then stepped up to him, talk ing off their hats as they came. "Mr Farwell,'' began the spokesman, nervously, clearing his voice as he spoke, Nh Farwell, we are a delegation from the hands, chosen-chosen to ask you If You mean to make good on your promise to share profits with us. We-'' No said Farwell coolly, T don't. I explained that in the notice had the jantcr tack upon the work-room doors. I-'
 Then, you rotten crook. roared the spokesman, losing hold of his temper. What do you mean to do?'' ic rod Ivay~ Before the others could guess his intent, his left fist caught the spokesman, flush on the point of the jaw, ana sent him sprawling.
 The stricken man scrambled to his feet. His two companions at his side,
 he sprang like an angry dog at Farwell s throat. But the three men stopped their
 rush almost in midair, as the factory
 owner flashed out the pistol from his coat pocket and leveled it at the foremost of them.
 (Continued in Tomorrow,s Aee-Heraldl |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, March 22.-Spot cotton was easier; good middlng, S.04d; middIing 7.77d; low middling, 751d. Sales. 6cO0; for speculation and export. 1900. Receipts, 4S.- 000. Futures steady; March, 7.621@d {. March-April, 1.G2d; April May, 6Olad, , May-June, 760d; June-July, 7.5Sd; July August, 7.56d; August-September 749d, , September r-October, 7.39d; October-Novem- Der, 7.35d; November December, 311ad ; December-January. 1.29Izd; January Feb ruary, 7.27lsd; February March, 7.27lad, March-A April, 7.271ad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 22.-Coverine Inf overnight shorts, as well as buying by rerlners and outside longs,. served to advance forward deliveries in cotton OH, While neary positions were quiet and barely steady. Final prices were generally unchanged on near and T to l2 points net higher for late months. steady; spot, 1OS5c bid: March. O8701 lo9Sc: April, 10.90@11c; May. lO.9S@ He; June 10.90@10.95c: July, 1O.s2m lO94c; August, 1O.9O01O.91c; Septem- CT. 10.S4@ 10S5c; Octoer. 9.73@9.75c: to- tai sales, 25,40O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-23
Hubbard Bros. X Co.'s Letter

New York, March 22.-(Special )-The market ruled quiet today, better because of the absence of the rain in Texas and Oklahoma, and finally practically un- changed because the peace rumors of yesterday were flatly denied from Wash ington. Most of the cotton circulars js- sued from commission houses are taking the bull side with radical estimates of the supply remaining after the last two crops. They need to be carefully studied. We believe the price of cotton from now on hinges upon the developments in Flu rope, and taking into consideration the fact that the war will have continued for two years by the time the next crop is gathered, that the planter is justified in taking chance to raise as large a crop as he desires. He has to encounter all the weather contingencies and he might as well talie chance of peace a anyone else. Tonight the temper is not quite so bullish as last night.