davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
SCORE OF 1861
SETS new MARK

High team score of the season was
run up at the city alleys last night
when the City Five of the City league
totaled 1861 in the second game of
the series with the Models. At that
the c. A F. took but one of the
trio of games. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
K. c. TO BANQUET.

As announced in the Palladium earl
Ter in the week the knights of Column
bus bowling league banquet will be
held at the Arlington hotel, Thursday
evening, April 81. Definite date was
decided at last nights smeeting of the
kaysee membership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15

It seems that after all there is
knack to this long life business, Alec
Panoche, oldest member of the Mt
Carmel tribe of Indians, submitting the
suggestion that, baths should be taken
never less than once a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
Richmond.

Summary. -z
Two-base ts-Byrkett, Miller and
Lahrman. Struet Out--By Chapel, 6 ;;
Hafner, s. Bases on Balls--Ok Chap
pei II; off Hafner. 5. Hit Batsmen-
Jordanw and Norris. Time of Game
lips. Umpire-Karl Allison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
Big League Dope
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, 3.
Other games postponed.
Games Today.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis,
New York at Philadelphia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, Z: Detroit, 2.
All other games postponed.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
NEW ROAD FOR
 JACKSON COUNTY

Newport, May 16.-Many land owners are signing peti- tions to organize an improve ment district in the eastern part of Jackson county to build a macadam or concrete road from Newport northeast to the Poinsett county line, about 16 miles. Two routes are proposed. County Judge W. D. McClain requested the State Highway Department to make a pre- iminary survey and estimate the cost of each route, and w. J. Parks was assigned to this work.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
The Gazette's Vail About Pardon Publicity

The greatest vail that ever came from a great" newspa- per was that sent up a few days ago by the Gazette, ''the States Bleeding Loosepaper," when Gov. Hays refused to de- signate the Gazette as the pa- per in which applications for pardons should be published.
 The Gazette pretended that it was very much interested in the matter of having Gov. Hays give publicity to applications for pardons. But the Gazette has fully proven to the entire satisfaction of everybody that the only thing the Gazette is interested in is more revenue for the Gazette. That paper does not care one whit about publicity for pardons" unless the publicity is given through the Gazette at so much per.
 When it comes to principle and character, the only thing that is recognized by the Ga zette is expressed in the simple little character, 5.
 When it comes to the spirit of greed and comercialism, there is probably no other pa per in the entire South in the same class with the Gazette. That paper Was never known to favor anything, no matter what its scope or purpose, un- less 1t though it meant a profit for the Gazette.
 Not only is the spirit of al- truism an absolute stranger to the Gazette, but not since wrote his famous fable of the sour grapes has the real spirit of that incident been so strikingly and vividly displayed as has been done by the Ga zette in this matter of "publi- city for pardons."
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
MO. P. BY. SUED ON
 NOTES FOR $24,ooO, ,O0O

St. Louis, May 16.-Suit for foreclosure of the stocks, bonds and notes securing the $24,- 100000 not issue of the Mis- souri Pacific railroad has been filed in the federal District Court here by the Union Trust Company of New York. The trust company asks that the foreclosure be effected if pay ment be not made within a de- finite time to be set by the court. Last Saturday the court granted permission to extend the maturity of the gold notes from June l, 1916, to June 1, 1917, provided the note hold CTS concurred in the extension.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
THE STATE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL CONVENTION

To the Sunday School Work
 CTS of Independence County {:
 For some months past, we have had no general secretary of our state association, and the work seemingly has been at a standstill.
 Recently, however, our ex- ecutiVe committee secured the services of Frank L. James, for merly a pastor at Little Rock, but who for some time past has been engaged in Sunday school work at Atlanta, Georgia.
 He comes to us recommend ed as a Sunday school expert and enthusiast.
 An excellent program has been prepared for the state convention at Hope, June 6-8. The principal speaker will be Prof. Walter s. Athearn, Prof essor of Religious Education, Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. The remainder of the work is assigned to workers of our own state. The railroads have agreed to give a special rate of one and one-third fares for the round trip.
 The registration fee will be fifty cents for which sum the delegates will receive a souve- mir program, a convention song book, a convention badge and years subscription to the Ar kansas Sunday School Herald.
 1 am hoping that Indepen- dence county will do its part in making this convention what it ought to be.
 Yours in the Master sService,
 J. A. PAGE,
 Sec. Ind. Go. s. s. Assn.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
MISCREANT PUTS
 SPIKE ON TRACK

Some miscreant evidently bent upon causing a train wreck placed a railroad spike on the Cushman branch about two miles west of Batesville Mon day, and as a result the front trucks of the engine of the Cushman local, which leaves BatesVille about 2:30 D. m., were derailed. No damage was done to the train, which was being run at a careful rate of speed. Traffic was delayed about one hour. There is no clue which leads to the inden- tity of the miscreant.-Bates- vile Guard.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

A town that never has any thing to do in public way, is on the way to the cemetery. Any citizen who will do noth- ing for his town is helping to dig it's grave. A man that cur ses the town furnishes the eof- fin. The man who is so selfish as to have no time from his business to give to city affairs is making the shroud. The man who will not advertise is driv- ing the hearse. The man who is always pulling back from any public enterprise throws bou- quets on the grave. The man who is so stingy as to be howl ing hard times, breaches the funeral and sings the doxology, and thus the town lies buried from all sorrow and care.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

About thirty-six cars of ber- ries have been shipped from Batesville this season. Berry growing has proven profitable to those farmers who gave it proper attention. Many of our farmers north of Newark are anxious to get the berry move ment started here, since the fact has been demonstrated that berries can be profitably grown in this county. A little concerted action among the farmers right now will get re- suits. Let somebody take the lead and get things started.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
4 ' H ' U 4 U ' U ' U Ky CHARLOTTE. X
Y u ' u ' q ' ' ' ' .

Charlotte, May 16.-Arthur Hayes made a business trip to Batesville Friday.
 c. ". Purcelly has purchas- ed new Maxwell car.
 Ralph McGill of Batesville spent Sunday here with his parents.
 Miss Virgia Jernigan is visit ing her cousin, Miss Grace Blair, at Cord this week.
 Rev. Neil Storey of Alicia spent Saturday here with friends.
 Miss Vergia Weaver return ed Sunday from a pleasant vis- it with relatives at McHue.
 Miss Grace Blair returned to her home at Cord Sunday af- ter a pleasant visit here with relatives.
 c. w. Purcelly, Ransom Weaver and Roy Blair went to McHue Sunday in MT. Purcell ly's new Maxwell car.
 MT. and Mrs. C. H. Walden of Batesville passed through here Sunday en route to Hazel Grove to visit MT. and Mrs. w. H. Walden.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
Value of Good Roads Becomes More Apparent

Each year the value and im- portance of goodroads becomes more manifest to every intelli- gent farmer.
 The expense of the crop is not finished with the harvest. The farmer must get his cotton or his corn, or his wheat, or Whatever he has raised. to the market. It is a matter of i'm portance to him to reach the railroad station at the least possible expense.
 That means that in order to reduce this item of expense, we must have better roads.
 You do not waste money in improving your roads. but Where money is wasted is in neglectlng your roads, paying your taxes or employing your labor unwisely orineffectively
 There are two road expen-
  ses: The building of the road flrst and the maintenance of the road, It cannot be too often repeated that good roads are not luxuries; they are necessi- tles, and to have the best roads at the least possible cost vou must have the work done in- telligently.
 Ii you do not attend to your roads, your officer will not Watch and complain. Use the roads and then report to the proper authorities, and if vou have not got any proper au- thorIties,get together with your nelghbors and discuss ssyour own special problems and work out some form of relief.
 Land owners will find the lands in a country of bad roads steadily depreciate; they are less valuable than lands else where, because the net result to the man who tills them is less Tn a country of bad roads than Tn a country of goodroads.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

This is perhaps, on most Southern farms, the very busiest time of all the year, but in our rush to keep up with the work let's not forget that the farm boy who has worked hard all the week deserves Saturday afternoon off. He will be the better for a good game of base ball or a frolic in the old swim ming hole. By all means teach your boy that there is no sue cess without hard labor; but at the same time don't forget that a fifteen-hour day from Mon- day morning until Saturday night has been known to make boys look for a job elsewhere. Progressive Farmer.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

Don't forget that flies and mosquitoes are dangerous. Don't let them breed if you can help it, and insure the fam fly against the diseases they carry by screening all doors and windows. A few dollars spent now may save sickness, doctors bills, and possibly the life of some member of your family.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
' 2 ' ' y y Y ' ' '
 CORD ITEMS v

' W Y ' 5 ' Y ' Ga &s sn
 Cord, May 16.-Every one appreciated the good rain that fell here Sunday night.
 Rev. Martin preached at the Baptist church here Saturday evening and Sunday morning.
 Miss Grace Blair returned from Charlotte after a pleas ant visit of two weeks. She was accompanied by Miss Virgia Jernigan who will spend the week here with friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Barber and son, Jesse, went to New port Friday.
 Floyd Jernigan of Charlotte spent Sunday here.
 Prayer meeting Saturday night was conducted by Arthur Coleman.
 The young people enjoyed a party at the home of MT. and Mrs. Clark Hall Tuesday night.
 There was singing at the Baptist church Sunday night. Walter Hall conducted the ser vices.
 Little Floyd, son of MT. and Mrs. Neill Northcutt, has been sick this week.
 w. N. Osborne is having some repair work done on his residence.
 Ernest Reaves returned Fri day from Judsonia where he spent two weeks.
 Grandma Nuckolls went to Walnut Grove Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. J. L.Brown.
 H. G.Wade of Batesville was here on business Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
 FOR STRAWBERRIES

This week will be the ban ner week of the strawberry season in White county. More than a half million dollars brought into our borders blythe easily cultivated and quickly marketed strawberry.-Se Citizen.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18
WILL REBUILD
 AND RAISE LEVEE

Newport, May 16.-The Mayberry Drainage District, just south of Newport, has been re-organiZed and the directors will spend about $10,O00 in re- pairing and raising levee damaged by the recent over flows,
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

Did you everpick up hand full of fine, dry sand, and watch it dribble through yourfingers? That's the way trade drifts away from the merchant who never advertiSes.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

The annual school election will be held next Saturday. This is one of the most important elections we have, and every voter who is interested in good schools should go out and vote next Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

Next to meeting somebody who admires someone that we admire We all like to meet someone who hates someone we hate, observes the Texarkan- ian.
The Newark journal., 1916-05-18

It is not what you know that makes a noise in the world. It is the use to which you put your knowledge.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Bsss Csssrars. ise,as s.sssd.

Agrlculturists Of the American
Best su&ar Company began soliciting
fos shs 1915 crop Of beets. and riGht
uessily b the work going forward.
Neasiy S.eoo acres have been signed
u ~ Les Animas district. Every
~ that has beea approached has
sl6no1 without barley or argument.
~ ~ eoatsacts - far slgned. ail
wi1h ~ growers. ere showing from
- y IS pr ceat Increase over Q
yoos go. TIE present Increase With
~ osovsss. coupled with . large
aGoooe that has been sDoksa for b.
~ gsowees. Will easily run the to-
~ ooovo o.eoo acres. II fact. u
looGs Me lhe e.eoe mara will ~ ~.
Goo1e1 enough 70 permit Of The bar
vooe1ag q that many acres asxt fall.
3Ae Anlnas Leader.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
SATURDAY. JANUARY q. isis.
REMINISCENT
trsPanngi IIlllIG
nkS a
4lnfRAkIN NpA0l lnA
TNENtY HK AGO

c. F. Kendall was transactins bus
iness In Denver.
Mrs. Charles Hasten was . Pueblo
visitor. twenty years ago.
Prinster 4 Albera were payiag
S3..s for hoEs-twenty years ago.
H. 8. shull. who was working In
Pueblo. spent Sunday with his fam.
lily.
Frank Nixon started for Crippls
Greek BY the wagon route. He took
the wagon along to bring hack ~
gold.
c. W. Wosdssly co.tributsd 4
~ Tribuns's szehseusr ~ subl
sssiotioa. Charlie b still doing The
contrlbutiag stunt.
Several smployss u The aanta re
were having nervous chills for fear
Of being discharged for appropriat.
Ing coal without first payias for It.
Martin O'Nsil made . trip to
Horss Greek. Martha brought down
. fine goose on the Wing With . rifle
Martin was some rife shot--tweny
years ago.
The Fairmount farmers were re.
quested to meet 70 discuss plans for
. cooperative creamery. The dis
cussioa took place. % usuai-but
that was all.
The Tribune was designated as
the official county paper. by the
commissioners. Nothing doing In
that line at prssent--but our time is
coming once again.
q. n. willis. the genial bear hunt.
|er from Tlmpas Greek. near the
Swink side track. was In town for
the purpose Of sstting the Tribune
editor 70 90 bear huatiag. There was
aoshing 6olas. he editor thought
be was bsetsr qualified 70 huat news.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
ACTIVITY N LAND OFFICE.
Increased Revenues Dlstributed to
Counties for School Purpose
Other News From State Capital

No department or state IL showing
more activity In these last few
months than the land office. With
the appointment Of Mr.. Vivian n reg
lister. a new regime was inaugurated
and a new spirit infused into that
very important branch OF the states
business. From January 70 May. 3d.
lS7 acres OF land were sold for an
average price Of s7.l9 an acre: while
from June to December, under Mr..
Vivian's management. 1850 acres
were sold at the average price OF
$lO.5S. This shows an increase OF
over forty per cent. For the year
1914. the average price received was
s7.35.
In addition to this fine showing, q
very large sum has been collected In
rentals and royalties from parties
who were In arrears in their pay
ments. Bills for $l30.000, covering
such averages. were sent out recent
ly with a notice that contracts would
be cancelled unless those delinquent
payments were made at once. =
As result Of these improved busi-
ness methods. the state treasurer,
last week. distributed $225.l68.O5
to the different counties for school
purposes. Last year at this time
there was only sl67.73s.ss to dis
tribute. This shows a gain Of over
thirty per cent in Mr.. vivian's IA.
vor and is participated In by every
school district in the state. II ia
probable that another distribution of
a sum equally as large will be made
next July.
In addition the above fine show
Ing there was added to the perman-
ent school fund s:6s,s00.sS. In
1915. against $lss.075.s3 In 1914
The state still owns about $780,
ooo acres. Much OF this Ia coal land.
some Of II oil land. and . little OF II
is gold and silver districts. This
property will. In time. produce nm
immense revenue n its control can
be kept out Of inefficient and dishon-
est hands.
Former Congressman Cousins. Of
Iowa, has been secured To deliver
the oration at the Lincoln Day ban
quet In Denver.
Mr.. Cousins. In addition to being
a very eloquent speaker. has been q
close student Of Mr.. Lincoin's state
papers and speeches and IL one Of
the best qualified men In the coun-
Try 70 intsrprst our martyr prssidsnt
e ~ hen Of this esnseation. The
committee believe itself very fortu-
nate 70 secure him.
TIE western siope people are pro-
pariag 10 observe the DAY With Q
banquet at Montrose. and Il is hoped
that other sections Of the state will
follow their example.
There will be no lack OF material
from which 10 select delegates 10 tho
National Convention.
In addition 10 those whose names
have previously been mentioned.
friends Of Charley Moynehan. Sena-
tor McCrcary. DR.. Grass. George
Stidger. Earl cranston. J. Q. New.
ton. Spencer Penrose and Judge Ew-
Ing. are earnestly pressing the claims
Of these gcneticmcn.
Il II Impossible Just now 10 deter
mine who the Colorado delegation
Will vote for. but there IL mo qucs-
tloa but at this time. Justice Hughes
has host Of friends among the legd-
en- Of the party. A definite word
from him would result In the immc-
diats formation Of an organization
70 work In his behalf.
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
slsssA = l,.ssy p.v..

0Geus phllllos 10 IN reeeipt ef .
0Goc1g fss0 Mn. h. L. lsAnbeet. Co.
o1on9 ~ onsee0atloa that ~ has
Vgo1on . sbeleh - shs early 6ays u
cclocn1os WhleA wlll aD0eas u ~
~ 3 0aoaslas Dubllshel u De-
~ ~ eDsut q eheee sksesAss will
oooo1G = ~ 0onsh's lasuA 80 M
~ 0cu1e - g looegsse - . OPooe
Uv n ~ oooo1oo. Mn. LA0boge
\ - Oun1so NJ = ~ eoslv
~ ~ - gs0eDooso1 ~
{ ~ - NJ - onogA ~
4 HGno - eu1oU1oo - ~
4 - - - = - G1l1n0 -
- g - ~ 11n11eo10
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
D.p.rs.sss q Assss.sssr-.

Tbs Dsoastasae Of Sugar Bee,
1avssligaeieas q the Uaitsd States
DsDastosat - Agriculture. has sen,
% sseA ~ grower . llse Of forty.
feus eusseiees ssesr1las The 1915
~ eso0. We weull urgs every
best gsowes - aasvss shsss qucs'
tieas y ~ ~ - bic kaowicdss
ssA aelllty. ne Dspastneat Of AZ
sleulssss y salssvssias - make rec
ennsa1ssteas shas vill ~ bcs'
svswess y laseeaslas ~ teansss
aa1 sueas eoaesoe = thsos bssss and
~ aasvesiag - ~ abevs nsasion'
- llse - eusseleas vill asslse ID shis
wesk. - ~ aeala usOs sll thoss
laeseoses1 - - tAsls M h thia
wssk - ~ ~ uDea ~ iaferma'
~ tAus seeusel. ~ avseaes tea'
- g beeos ~ esse \ ~ sesassy
= eeasl1esatey belew ~ svenss
Dsoluso1 = 0esnaav - elhes sesa'
01oa ~ tAese \ - soasea WV
IN osoOss su1elvaaIsa, ~ usissl
olooeo ennoee Dse1uso nsgo thAa ~
49, oa11oo = ~ 49, u ~
~ ~ a1suDov - - - 1swu
povlol1 ~ = ~ - - sssl 4
3 p -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22

fAll subscriptions are payable in
ADVANCE sTaIcrLv. and The paper
u discontinued promptly - 6ate OF
expiration. rssUnE ARE ~ exCEP-
rsONs 10 11sls RuLE.l
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
rrBLIsHED EVERY sAaURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year In Advance. .ei.so
Six Months In Advance. !. ~. ~. .7s
Four Months In Advance. ........ 80
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-22
Ia Junta = ribpne

Entered at postoffics g ~ Junta.
Colorado. ~ sscond-ciass aail after.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19

Angeles friends, who accompanied
them to the Webb-Boyle ranch at
Bonita, where they will spend sew
eral weeks.
S. S. Marshall had the misfortune
to lose four calves Saturday with
blackleg.
Mrs. Hade Green and two children
returned home from Morenci Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Wyatt. of
Eden, were visitors in town Tues
day.
REQ J. Larson received word
Tuesday morning that his sister,
Mrs. Charles Ollt, died at her home
in Clifton Tuesday morning. Her
body was brought to Fairview for
burial. She leaves a husband, five
little girls and baby boy, and a
mother and sister and several broth
ers to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Angie Plat and her daughter,
Mrs. Stella Shrewsbury, and baby,
left for St. Johns this week, where
they will spend the summer.
REQ j. Larson lost fine mich
COW Sunday from bloat. H. C. Kim
ball lost milch cow Tuesday from
the same disease.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19
Prize Winners
Cooper Contest

Phyllis French, of the Stafford High
School, won the first prize, kodak,
in the contest for the best cOmpO-
sitiOn on The Advantages | See in
Trading at Cooper's," offered by
the Cooper Pharmacy. Clara Platt
took second and Ruby Barry third
prize.
In the seventh and eighth grades
Bernce Sowel won first prize, which
was also a Kodak, Frank Robes
second prize and Olga Young third
The contest proved most interest
ing and the compositions were ex-
celIent, it being a difficult matter to
decide just the ones that proved to
be the best.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19
Elephant Butte
Is Completed

Work was completed Saturday,
May 18th, on the Elephant Butte
dam, a United States Reclama-
ton project, which, by damming
the Rio Grande river, forms the
greatest storage reservoir in the
world. Construction began FIVE
years ago. The reservoir will
feed an irrigation system that
will water 1876, 600 acres in New
Mexico, Texas and Mexico.
The dam blocks a canyon in the
Rio Grande 100 miles north of FL
Paso. 1t is the fifth of the gov
ernment's big irrigation projects
and will store the entire flow and
food of the river. The reservoir
will hold sufficient water, reclaim
alton experts say, to cover the
state of Delaware to a depth of
two feet.
The dam stands 318 feet high
and is 1,674 feet long. 1t pro-
vides a roadway across the can
yon sixteen feet wide and at its
base is 235 feet thick.
The government before begin
ming construction of the dam laid
out a town equipped with mod
ern conveniences, such as cleo
trio lights, water and sewerage,
stores, schools, hospitals, hotels
and a theatre.
Graham guardian., 1916-05-19
ROTHSCHILD MAXIMS

The maxims which the elder Baron
Rothschitd had posted on his Office
walls are sterling advice and they
hold good for all time. Read them:
Bear troubles patiently.
Maintain your integrity as
sacred thing.
Employ your time well.
Be polite to everybody.
Make no useless acquaintance.
Never try to appear more than
what you really are.
Never tell business lies.
Do not reckon upon chance.
Refuse to be discouraged.
Work hard, and you are certain
to succeed