davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
OBTAIN APPARATUS.

the Marina) the boat must have tried
to escape.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

best labor laws ever enacted in this OF any other state
He also urged the enactment of labor laws in his mes
sages to the legislature even going so far place the
extra session of the legislature
only 162 labor laws have been enacted in this
state since its erection in 777-in 1873 years. One
third Of these exceeding in quality all Of the others,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
LabOr'S Opinion of Hughes
After He Retired From Politics
"HE WAS A GREAT GOVERNOR"

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

have been enacted and signed during Governor Hughes
term Of three years and nine months.
with such record Of approval and suggestion Of
progressive legislation in the interest Of humanity to
his credit it is easy to believe that human rights will
have steadfast and sympathetic upholder in the new
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the United States"
From the October 1910, Issue of Legislative News,
Published by New York State Federation of Labor.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
ARKANSAS MAN ON
MARKETING BOARD
Farm Leaders From all Parts
of Country to Discuss Bet
ter Market Plans

j. w. Stroud, secretary of
the Ozark Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, of Rogers, has been ap-
pointed state director for Ark
ansas for the National Confer
ence on Marketing and Farm
Credits. Mr.. Stroud is thor
oughly familiar with the mar
keting problems Of his state
and he will direct the educa-
tional work of the Conference.
The fourth annual meeting
of the Conference will be held
at the Hotel Sherman in Chi
cago December 40. Farm lead
ers from all the states and Can
ada are to discuss plans for the
improvement of farm credit ac-
comodations. The checking of
waste in both the production
and distribution of farm prod
ucts is also to receive attention.
Delegates are to make plans
for a nationwide movement
for elimination of waste in the
sale of whole milk, livestock,
grain and perishable products.
Representatives of more than
100000 farmers will cooper
ate with prominent educators
and others interested for "bet-
ter business, better farming
and better living"
Discussion of the workings
of the new Federal Farm Loan
Act will be part of the import
ant work of the delegates. The
Conference will make recon-
mendations to Congress for its
more effective operation. They
will also discuss the next steps
in legislation for turning tenant
farmers and landless men into
home owners.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02

good report next term.
State VS.. Joe Wood, assault
and battery, same order.
State VS.. Joe Wood, assault
to kill, mol pros.
State VS.. Frank Holt, grano
larceny, jury trial, not guilty.
State VS.. B. L. Penticost, sell
ing liquor, continued on good
behavior.
State VS.. T. H. bearing, ap-
peal from J. P, mol pros.
Willie Jones, VS.. Knights of
Tabor and Herietta Cullins,
plaintiff takes non suit.
VIM. Goodman VS.. w. M.
Carpenter, jury trial, verdict
for defendant.
Missouri Development Co.,
VS.. l.. Friday, jury trial, YER
dict for plaintiff for land sued.
Vaughan Casey VS.. V. G..
Richardson, jury trial, verdict
for defendant.
Allie L. Aydelott by his next
friend, M. o. Aydelott, ex-
partee, petition for removal of
disabilities of minority, granted.
vs(,. .b.itgrantlaRf, ammwmTg
'oupyetaoin shrdlu cmfypvbgcm
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
TO BEGIN WORK ON
CORD ROAD MONDAY
Tractor and Grader Ready to
Begin Work on the Road
North of Town

The work of grading the
road from Newark to Sulphur
Rock has been completed and
the tractor and grader are nov.
doing some work in White Riv-
er township.
1t is announced that the ma
chimes will be brought to New
ark Saturday and will be ready
to begin work Monday on the
road to Dota and Cord. This is
one of the mostimportantroads
in this end of the county and
work on it will be pushed as
rapidly as possible in order to
complete the grading and get
the road graveled before the
bad winter weather sets in.
Those who have subscribed
to this fund and have not paid
are urged to do so at once. The
money may be deposited in the
First National Bank of Newark
to the credit of the Dota Road
Fund, or may be paid to w. E.
Self of this place or Squire w.
D. Burlington of Dota.
It is announced that all
funds paid out for work on this
road will be paid by check, with
each check stating the purpose
for which It is drawn. and that
all cancelled checks will be
kept on file by Squire Bulling-
ton, the secretary, subject to
public inspection at any time.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
TO TAKE PRISONERS
OFF COUNTY ROADS
Quorum Court Decides Expense
is Too Great and Orders
Change Made

The annual session of the
Quorum Court held in Bates
vile last week was a very busy
one, and although it was Judge
Hoyt's first experience in this
line, he presided with ease and
dignity, and dispatched the
business of the court in a very
commendable manner.
The following committees
were appointed by the court.
On Tax Levies.-J. S. Pas
ley, J. H. Emerson, and T. R.
Bryant.
County Officers Reports
E. L. Griffin, G. A. Hall, and
A. H. Saylors.
On Appropriations.-Pink
West, j. A. Holmes and J. S.
Totty.
Jail.-M. E. Burt, J. H. Fet-
ger and w. w. Anderson.
Poor Farm.-A. n. Pool, J..
S. Henderson and J. H. Mar
shall.
The following rate of taxes
were levied for county pur-
poses:
For county general, 4 mills !;
for county paupers, II mill /;
for county bridges, - mill for
road purposes, 238 mills.
Appropriations were made
as follows:
For county general, $4,000;
for care of paupers, $4,000 for
bridges, $4,000; for road pur-
poses, SIS, 900.
An appropriation of $1,000
was made for county agricul-
tural agent, and $340 for can
ming club agent. The vote on
these appropriations was a tie
and Judge Hoyt cast the de-
Gliding vote in favor of the APP
preparations.
The county judge was au-
thorized to construct a concrete
bridge across Lowe creek, near
Sulphur Rock and one across
Blue creek near Moorefield, on
the Batesville and Sulphur
Rock road.
The working of the county
prisoners on the public roads
was ordered discontinued after
December l, it being the iudg-
ment of the court that the ex-
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
40 STATEWIDE SPEAKERS
IN CRAIGHEAD COUNTY

Jomesboro, Oct. 29.-Forty
speakers left Jonesboro for all
sections of the county and each
day until the election there will
be waged a campaign against
the amendment number tW o
which will, if passed, repeal
the statewide liquor laW. The
temperance PEG! le composed
of church men, lawyers, physi-
clans, business men of all pro-
LESSONS, are waging a fight
against this amendment and
expect to poll a large vote
against it, preferring the pre-
sent situation.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
WALNUT RIDGE MAN
KILLED BY MARSHAL
Restaurant Proprietor Shot by
Officer Following Dispute
Over Stock Law

Walnut Ridge, Nov. dan
Tolston, a restaurant proprie-
tor of this place, was shot and
instantly killed at 10 o'clock
this morning by Sam Payne,
city marshal. Payne surrender
ed to Sheriff J. E. Owens, who
took him to Newport for safe
keeping.
The trouble which led to the
tragedy. was the outcome of
the alleged refusal or neglect
of Tolston to observe the new
stock law, which recently be-
came effective in Walnut
Ridge. Payne, in his official
capacity,visited Tolston to pro-
test against his allowing his
stock to run at large. A quar-
rel ensued. Payne fired five
shots, of which four took effect
one in the back of Tolstn's
head, two III the back and one
in the arm.
Payne's preliminary hearing
is set for Saturday.
Mr.. Tolston is survived by
his wife and several children,
three of whom are sons about
grown.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
FARMERS ENJOYING
ERA OF PROSPERITY
More Autos Being Bought By
Farmers Than Ever in His
tory of State

Little Rock, Oct. 31.-The
prosperity that is flooding the
country at this time is not ficti-
tlous or strained. 1t is very real,
and its effects will be reflect
ed Enthusiastically in the ire
mendous mjaorities that Dem
ocracy will roll up for Wood
row Wilson throughout the ma
ton, and in Arkansas for the
whole Democratic ticket next
Tuesday. Whether it be due to
the war or some other cause,
the Independent voter will not
stop to make a critical analysis
of a condition which is appar-
ent to all. Ar. Brough and ten
Arkansas Congressman who
have been campaigning in the
North and East verify reports
that come from other sources
that Nov. 7 will witness a Will
son landslide that will be the
most complete endorsement of
Democratic administration and
principles.
AS has been stated before in
these letters, the farmers of
Arkansas have never before
had SO much money. With cot
ton selling at 20 cents a pound
and seed at $50 a ton, with a
larger crop than usual, the
planter is the plutocrat this
year. This taken in conjunction
with the diversification and the
practical application of the
Live at Home" principle is
producing results that would
have been unbelievable five
years ago.
The farmer is paying his
debts, landlord and tenant
farmer alike. Mortgages are
being lifted, improvements are
being made, and farm conven-
fences are being bought. One
Little Rock merchant reports
last week a negro paid him an
old debt of $1,000 thathad been
accommodating through a period
Of ten years, much of it charg-
ed off as valueless. Many are
paying cash rent for their
farming land next year, there
by preparing themselves for
whatever may happen.
More farmers, white and
negro, are buying automobiles
than ever before. And as a rule
the negro with more real mon
ey than he ever had before at
one time, does not buy a cheap
car, but the more expensive
automobile. Many reports are
current of negro tenant farm
ers paying two thousand dol
lars for a fine seven-passenger
car in which to joy ride their
families of contemplating pick
And, incidentally, the auto
trade itself is a pretty
sure index of the states pros
perity. The number of cars in
the state this year shows an in
crease of 100 per cent over last
year. 1t is one of the greatest
commercial interests of Little
Continued on last page
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
GARLIC PROVES
PROFITABLE CROP

Newport, Oct. 31.-Crop di-
versification in this section has
taken a new turn in the raising
of garlic for the commercial
market. T. A. Morris of near
Swifton has just sold more than
$500 worth of the plant from
half an acre of ground, realiz-
ing a handsome profit for his
investment and labor.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
MRS. YANCEY DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY

Mrs. Ella Yancey, widow of
the late Col. ]. c. Yancey, died
Wednesday Of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bradshaw, in New York. Mrs.
Yancey had been in poor
health for some time.
The remains were shipped
to the old home at Batesville
for burial, where interment
took place Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Lockhart conducting fun
eral services.
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02
BUSY WEEK in
CIRCUIT COURT
Large Number of Cases Dispos-
ed of During the Past
Few Days

DuSy OIle III Tie ClICulL COuI
and a large number of cases
have been disposed of. The
docket record in brief for the
week is as follows:
Henry Anderson, breach of
peace, plea of guilty, fined SIS,
two cases.
State VS.. Harry Anderson,
assault to kill, mol pros.
State VS.. Tom Glenn, gaming,
mol pros.
State VS.. Nick Rutledge, car
rying pistol, continued for term.
State VS.. Chas. Stevens, ap-
peal from j. P, appeal dismis-
sed and judgment of j. P. af-
firmed.
State VS.. Oscar Baker, forg-
cry, mol pros.
State VS.. Fred Fry, appeal
from J. P. court. Dismissed for
want of prosecution.
State VS.. Jno. Monday, ap-
peal from J. P. court. Mol pros.
City of Batesville, VS.. VIM.
Richardson, appeal from may
or, dismissed for want of prose-
cution.
State VS.. Alex Essery, mali
cious mischief, continued for
term.
State VS.. Ethan Lance, breach
Of peace, mol pros.
State VS.. Ethan Lance, drunk,
mol pros.
State VS.. Chas. Carter, gam
ing, mol pros.
State VS.. Sam Kist, gaming,
mol pros.
State VS.. Clucus Cannon,
gaming, continued by state.
State VS.. Simon Eason, sell
ing liquor, dismissed.
State VS.. Harrison Seward
and Clede Nash, dismissed.
State VS.. Brakeman Kirby,
Sabbath breaking, mol pros.
State VS.. Joe Straub, drunk,
mol pros.
State VS.. Will Case, drunk,
mol pros.
State VS.. Brakeman Kirby,
drunk, mol pros.
State vs.. Winfred Tomlinson,
assault and battery, plea of
guilty, fined 81.
State VS.. Joe Wood, Sabbath
breaking, demurrer to indict-
ment sustained.
State VS.. Joe Straube, Sab
bath breaking, mol pros.
State vs.. Will Case, Sabbath
eaking, mol pros.
State vs.. Joe Straube, assault
and battery, plea of guilty,
fined 81.
City of Batesville VS.. Chas.
Jones, appeal from Mayors
court, continued for term.
State VS.. Nelson Fitch, APP
peal from J. p, dismissed.
State VS.. Lon Sales, Henry
Mccoy, Eugene Sales, Porter
Smiley and Aurthur Earles, APP
peal from J. P, jury trial, YER
diets not guilty.
City of Batesville VS.. Hankey
Holland, Evans Hicks, and Mil
lard Pankey, appeal from May
or's court, jury trial, not guilty.
City of Batesville VS.. Desha
Lester, appeal from Mayors
court, dismissed.
State VS.. H. A. Fike, appeal
from j. P. court, jury trial, not
guilty.
State VS.. Dick Mccoy, ap-
peal from j. P, appeal dismiss
ed and judgment of J. P. af-
firmed.
State VS.. Paul. Curtis, lar
ceny, plea of guilty, l year in
pen, two cases.
State VS.. Henry Anderson,
assault to kill, mol pros.
State VS.. Dave Essary, mali
cious mischief, jury trial, not
guilty.
State VS.. Alex Essary, mali
cious mischief, jury trial, not
guilty.
State VS.. Buster Hughes,
grand larceny, mol pros.
State VS.. Geo. Scroggins,
night riding, dismissed for want
of prosecution.
State VS.. Joe Wood, drunk,
continued on good behavior for
six months, to be dismissed on
The Newark journal., 1916-11-02

pense of working the prison.
ers is too great in proportion to
the benefits obtained. After
December /, the prisoners will
be kept in the county jail at
Batesville.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
100 ATHLETES FORM WAR BATTALION
FIGHTING KILLS CANADIAN SPORTS

Signs reading CLOSED for the Sea-
son. are in order on the. gates Of
athletic fields and rowing clubhouses
throughout Canada. with the close OF
the hockey season practically every
athlete Of note in the Dominion will
have enlisted in the sportsman's bat
TALON. 100 stronp. and will be ready
for the fighting in Europe
Almost every amateur oarsman Of
note has rallied 10 the colors. This
means American rowing organizations
viii have little competitor from Can.
ada this year Among those who have
enlisted are Dibhle. who annexed the
senior championship Of America last
year, and Lou scholes. the only Cana
dian who ever won the Henley dia-
mond sculls.
The battalion is under command OF
Col. Grier. a well known athlete.
Among his officers are j. p. Fitzgerald.
president of the Canadian Baseball
League. and W. OBrien, OF the Argo-
naut Rowing Club Tom Longboat.
the great Indian runner and g. II.
Gouldlng worlds champion walker
are among the enlisted men. Nearly
all those who have won distinctions
in canoeing. hockey. lacrosse and rug
by have Joined.
University athletes now hll the
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
commitment wallace navs him.

compliment Wallace pays him.
Dinneen IS n great lover OF his
home. He has four children TO keep
him busy during tho winter and SUM
mer. He married tho daughter of a
wealthy Syracuse brewer and has In
vested all his earnings in an engineer
Ing and construction company Tho
company OF which a brother-in- law is
tho other partner. recently completed
the Cane Cod Canal.
Aside from his ambition 20 shine
as q chef. Bill Is a bug" on antique
I furniture and oriental rugs.
Dinneon stands out as tho only
pitcher who actually released himself
against the wishes OF his employer
After leaving Boston. he Joined the
/ st. Louis Browns. One year his arm
gave him trouble. He gave y Ions
rest. The Browns were scheduled e
play an exhibition game. Dinneen re-
Quested that ne be allowed 10 pitch
The bush leaguers made twenty-five
hits Off his delivery. lie turned In his
suit that evening
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
INCLEMENT Weather
HALTS BALL PRACTICE
Delaware Has Trouble Get
ting in Shape for the
Opening Game
TRACK MEN HAVE
LITTLE BETTER LUCK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, March 2S.-Rainy
weather has again upset the baseball
practice plans OF Coach William j.
McAvoy of Delaware College, and the
matter of getting a team in any kind
OF shape for the opening game Of the
season. which is Saturday of next
week. with Baltimore Polytechnic. is
a serious problem. The candidates
were to report TO Coach McAvoy yes
terday afternoon but the weather was
such that practice was called off.
A call has now been issued for can
didates to report tomorrow afternoon.
Joe Frazer field. however. is in such
condition that il is possible there VIII
Be no practice there until a day or
so before the opening game. The
ground is very soft and the constant
rains have prevented the groundkeeper
from rolling it and putting the field in
shape. Che practice tomorrow after
noon. if any is held, will be on the new
college property. that was formerly
tho Lewis farm back of Depot Road.
Il will naturally only be throwing the
ball around end batting practice, as
no diamond is laid out on this. ground.
Most Of the candidates have not even
had ball in their hands this season,
while a few have been out several
afternoons throwing and catching the
ball. There has been no opportunity
whatever for Coach McAvoy TO tell
what material he has among the num-
erous freshmen who will he out and
there are several positions to be filled
on the team.
The track men are having a little
better luck as they are still doing some
road work every afternoon. but will
not be able TO get on the cinder path
for a week or more. The road work
however, is doing them a lot OF good
as they are gradually working off sur
plus flesh and will be In fair shape
physically when they are called out on
the cinder path.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
BY HARnLn IOHNsnN-

Won't you step in and sit down.
Mr.. Dinneen is very busy. but will see
you in a few minutes"
That was my greeting when I call
ed upon big Bill" Dinneen at his
home in Syracuse. seriously doubt
II a more popular player ever wore a
uniform than the former Boston star.
II wasn't long before Bill made his
appearance.
Sorry to keep yon waiting" said
Bill, but ] was doing a little work In
the kitchen and had to finish t." Bill
didn't tell me what had detained him
but he aroused my curiosity. Now
Bobby Wallace. who Joined the Amer
ican League STAFF last year. and Bill
are great pals. When I saw Bobby, I
related the circumstances. Wallace
laughed heartily.
"Ill bet Bill was making one OF
those million dollar lemon pies. Say,
if you have never eaten a Dinneen
lemon pie, you don't know what lemon
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
EXPECT M'GRATH-LEWIS
TO PUT UP Great match

Jack McGrath, the Irish wrestler.
who meets Ed Stranger" Lewis at
The Playhouse. Friday night, first
gained fame in America when he de-
feated DeRuen, the French cham
pion grappler at Worcester Mass.
McGrath has done most Of his
wrestling in the New England States.
He has met the best men in the game
and is confident OF victory Friday
evening. He is larger than Lewis.
tipping the beam at about 235. he
has also had more experience than
Lewis and will put up a great battle
before allowing his shoulders to be
pinned 10 the mat.
Local fans are also looking for
ward 10 the big match between John
Heracl and Tom Draak. The local
giant is considered one of the most
powerful wrestlers now in the game:
and promises 10 make il interesting
for the Belgian whirlwind. Draak Is
known as a fast and aggressive
wrestler, as we'll as being posted
on all the tricks OF the mat game.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
These jumps DON'T
SIGN CONTRACT SLIPS

Contracts are unnecessary IN the
cases OF the, nine umpires in the
American League. Instead OF binding
his arbitrators to ironclad documents
as is done in the National League.
President Ban Johnson Will. on or
about April !, mail letters to his field
officials. He may thank them kindly
for services rendered in 1915. and slip
them a raise in pay. He will give
them their working assignments for
the championship games opening April
12. One OF the stars OF the stan. in
service ten years. never has signed a
contract Johnson doesn't believe in
them.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
RAILROADERS TO STAGE
SHOW At NATIONAL A. c.

A jolly nights entertainment in
cluding boxing and other features
will be offered by the Philadelphia
Baltimore & Washington Railroad
Athletic Association tomorrow night
al the National Athletic Club, Phila-
delphia. Ten good Philadelphia boys
have been engaged TO take part in
tho boxing contest.
Stanley Hinckle. the rising Gray's
Ferry lightweight will meet Tommy
OKeefe. OF Southwark. IN the main
clash and a good contest will no
doubt result as both are clever and
can hit hard
VIII Harmon. OF Point Breeze. will
meet Joe O'Neill. OF the Twentieth
ward; Ritz Walters. Of Atlantic
City, will meet Pete Malone. OF Gray's
Ferry; Bobby Mccain, OF Gray's
Ferry. will clash with Johnny Bossi.
OF Baltimore. and frankie McCarty
will open with Danny Buck, Of Lit.
tie Italy.
In addition 60 the above card two
local boys will fight ten rounds.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
CHESTER Gun CLUB
HONORS TED BAKER

The Chester Gun Club turned out
in force last Saturday. to do honors
to Ted" Baker. of the Hercules
Powder Company. The action of the
club came as a complete surprise to
Baker, who, while not an official Of
the club. has done much to build up
its strength and popularity.
The event Of the afternoon was a
two-man shoot. Staving and Winchos-
ter, against Baker and Albaugh. AZ
the end of the first IS birds Baker and
Albaugh had lead of 6. and il looked
like a walk away. In the remaining
twenty-five, Staving and Winchester
came back strong and broke eight
more than their opponents. winning
the match by , birds. The scores OF
the Wilmington shooters were:
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sport

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
How many times has Gunboat
Smith and Jim CoGey met, and the
results. p.
Twice. First bout ON December 10,
1914, Corey getting popular deci-
sion ON points. In second bout. No
vember 20, 1915, COiiey knocked out
Smith in the fourth round.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
A bets that Johnson knocked out
Moran in four rounds in Paris. B
bets that Johnson fought him once and
won in twenty rounds who wins2
+.
Il wins. JOhnsOn-M Moran bout was
a twenty-round affair. with Johnson
winning on points.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who does the New York Boxing
Commission recognize as the feather
weight champion OF the world? X.
johnny kllbane.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
OF What descent is Mike Gibbons?
i.
American OF Irish extraction.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
To prove bet will you tell me
through your paper, who Eddie Abra-
hams is going to manage i'm baseball
This year. GEOkGt
He says he will not be manager
this year.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

ranks OF the famous Princess Pa
tricia's. the soldiers responding from
MoGill. Toronto and western univer-
stiles. The Canadian force OF engi-
neers is almost entirely made up OF
university students and graduates.
The athletes Of Toronto. in addition
10 raising the sportsman's battalion
have practically supplied all the men
principally from the Argonaut Rowing
Club. for the thirly-fourth battery,
now attached TO the fourth Canadian
division in Flanders.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

pic really is. Honest the filling Is
two INCHES thick. and the frostlng
about an inch thicker"
n you take Wallace's word for It.
and Bobby is a pretty good Judge OF
food. no chef IN all the wide world
has a thing on Dlnnccn.
All summer long. I dreamed Of a
fishing trips we take each fall. sim
ply because ! know Dlnneen Is going
to do the cooking" is the glowing