davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
Not Fair

Lotion Horton, New York mill,
distributor, was talking to a reporter
about milt prices.
But our adversapes' questions
are not tair," Mr.. Horton SAID. "Our
adter'aries are like the cross-ex.
aiming lawyer"
" Is II true, tins lawyer asked a
witness, that YOU were the only sober
man at the banquet q
No, of course not. the wines,
answered Indignantly.
" Who was, then said the law.
yer '- Washington Star
\ woman IN New York win, SO
ooo verdict for false arrest Brlpo
ON the handouts, We are ready.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16
HENRY MEYER
"Kie.yie.yie! Get
Ne 'Geis.If Quick! !"
2 Drops Make Corn Fall" Off!

'l'vc Joined the Never-Agaln Club.
Never again viii ! use anything for
corus but 'Gcts-lt' Put : drops
ond the corn begins to shrlyel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-03-16

instead OF swelling up like n little
white sponge, Then ii lousens from
your toe-and, glory hallelujah' the
corn comes OF as though you'd take
u glove on your hand"
Yes. "Gets-lt" is the corn discoy-
cry OF the age. More "Gets-It" in
sold by many times than any other
corn remedy In existence. Try IL
and youll know the reason why. il
takes two seconds to apply II, and
II dries at once That's all Don't
experiment-follow the experience
OF millions ana use "Gcta-It"
"Gets.It" ~ sold everywhere. 95e n
hottie, or sent ON receipt Of price by
T.. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. III.
Sold m Demlng and recommends,
as the worlds best corn remedy b,
=. \. kmhear a Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Boys school shoes in the Mems and Boys Shoe Store
 next to the Book Department

In seasons past we have had complete stocks of boys shoes to the extent of our ability, but as they were just a side line in the Women's Footwear Store, we never have been able to render the boys shoe service that we will render this season. Now boys shoes are carried in a sep arate boys shoe store-in connection with the mems $ fer a high grade line of tn tainable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

 dresses featured in the l.. : Store special at 1.19. They surely do fit, because they are carefully cut and care fully tailored.
 Some of themsare made of all plaid ginghams and others have blouses of solid color chambray, with skirts of plaid ginghams. a
 The models are pretty, high waist ed and long waisted effects, and the fast color giughams richly combine blues and reds and pinks and grays Complete range of sizes from $ to IA, and host of pretty styles. (2d Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Store Closes 6 D. m. Saturday 9 D. m.
Welcome Anniston soldiers

A great many months ago Lovennan, Joseph & Loeb bought these extra heavy, extra good seamless muslin sheets. These sheets we now offer you at the above exceptional prices Were we to buy the same sheets today they could not be sold at the prices you are offered them. ''''" f'''r'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
B u y R e 2 a l shoes today,
 Sir!


 The Louenaan, Joseph 6 Loeb Regal Shoe Store for Men has made q big hit. Even though you have never worn Regal shoes, you will not be experimenting when you begin. Regal shoes have set the standard for men for years. Regal styles and Regal valnes this season are setting a pace that is hard to beat.
 The Loveman, Joseph & Loeb Shoe Store for Men provides a fitting service that is up to the standard of Regal shoes The men who fit you have but one idea. and that is to provide you with pair of shoes that will fit you comfortably and serve you we'll. Regal shoes, you know, have the sizes marked in them in plain English, so you will know just what size you are get ling
 Regal shoes in the popular new lasts, made of genuine leather. fin ished by master shoemakers to fit the foot smoothly and comfortably, at 700 to 1000.
 (Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
A sensab1e youths shoe $4

This shoe deserves special mention It's design was especially gotten up the manager of shoe secon and especially recommended for the makes for growing feet to toe, gracefully designed. Youths sizes 81a to 13h.
 (Main Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Prices $3.5O to $4

Boys gunmetal shoes sizes to 6 with heavy Rnex oles English last 400.
 Boys mahogany coored brown calf hoes English lasts leather soes medium high heels, 500. Boys gunmeta black calf button shoes swing last sizes to G. 450
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Jack Tar wash tO9S

Mo- 274 395A khaki regulation sailor dress with black embroidered silk tie serviceable dress in the popular uniform color
 Mo- 2701 Regulation blue Jack Tar dress of fast color Bates cloth. Trimmed with white or red.
 Mo- 2719 blouse sailor dress fast Bates coth a servceable model for school
 Mo- 3517 295-White Lonsdae drill regulation dress trim med in red navy and Copenhagen blue. The Jack Tar Store also offers q complete line of Jack Tar middieS, Jack Tar skirts on body waists and Jack Tar gym bloon1ers. tas F'oer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Regulation middy dresses

Regulation middy dresses of navy blue serge embroidered collars, also braid trimming co1.- and cuffs neatly pleated skirts fashionable little model at 7.95 Russian beted Jack Tar dress embroidered sleeves neatly finished with silk tie Box pleated skirts sizes to ten only, 1895.
 Blue serge Fn suts with white flannel vestee and cuffs This ncbby sut trimmed with gold brad has box peated skirt 1850
 Fine serge regulation yoke Russian suits Embroidered shields and collar Made of extremely fine quality French serge. 1850
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

Muslin underwear Girls and children's muslin teddy bears, sizes 2 to 14, neatly made and trimmed, 59c to 1.25.
 Children's drawers, good quality muslin, well tailored, sizes 2 to 16, 15c to 89c.
 Children's princess slips, sizes 2 to IS, pretty trims, priced 98c to 2.50.
 Children's high neck gowns, sizes 2 to 16 years, a splen- did assortment, 59c to 1.95. Children's low neck gowns, 2 to 16 years, an excellent se- lection, well made, 69c to 1.95. (2d Fioor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Knit underwear

Girls Carter's medium weight union suits, sensible shapes, LOO.
 Girls Carter's union suits, with bishop necks, knee length and elbow sleeves, LOO.
 Colgate and Quaker Mills union suits, heavy weight for cold climate, 50c. Helvetia and Colgate's sep arate garments for a cold climate, 35c.
 Carter's medium weight sep arate pants and vests 59c. Carter's medium weight cot ton pants, ankle length, and vests to match, 59c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Sure Fit" Gingklam school dresses $1.1o

Ire Fit is the name of these splendid gingham school esses featured in the L. J. X l.. Girls School Dress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

You always tell Jack Tar girl Jack Tar apparel IS distinctive and different and smart This the Jack Tar line is competee than before with servceabe serge dresses and wnsome wash dresses only in mddy styles but in novelties of unusual attraciveness.
 All of the dresses described below regulation md dresses duplex dresses and wash dresses complete range of sizes from to A. In addition to these there many others to 4 others large enough for the young col lege miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Millinery for the 2 to 6-yedr-OJds, SI.95 dnd up

The Infants Apparel Shop now boasts it's readiness with to G. year-old hats. Some tailored, others with simple trims.
 The shapes are velvets, velours and taffetas, stylishly modelled, every one of them. Especially pretty are the Tams of velvet.
 (2d EIoorl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
NeW cnnlisOLe brdssieres ,S1.5O t0 $2.5O in the
 Corset store

The makers speak of them evening camisoe brassere because some of them beautiful and elaborate but great many Birmingham have bought them for every day use be under sheer blouses To really appre cate them they must be Beautifully fashioned of flesh and white crepe de chine and satin wonderful!
 1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

One of the important things child should taught puntualy They should orderly Parents their children them Do off things will hurrdy and
 
 Children should outed for school several days before school begins So that scholastic This ready with well chosen stocks rceae apparel for boys and girls of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28

is probable that many veterans again
will be seen in the big show. There
will be room for Hans Wagner, Ma.
polean Lajoie, Johnny Evers, Hans
Lobert, Sam Crawford, Eddie Plank,
Fred Snodgrass, Chief Meyers, Mike
MoWrey, Ray Heating, Ed Sweeney
George Mcbride, Jim Lavender
Frank Schultz and many other old
timers who have been crowded out
of fast company by ambitious young
thirty-one years old will be in gen
eral demand
Contributors to the funds for ath.
letic equipment for the soldier boys
will be interested to learn that every
bit of this equipment will go right
along with the Sammies when they
are ordered to the front Each com
pany has one corporal who is re-
sponsible for every boxing glove,
every baseball bat, every medicine
ball, In fact every bit of this athletic
equipment. He checks up the supply
each night and then locks it in a
large box provided for this purpose.
And the Sammies had almost as soon
leave their rifles in this country as
their sports equipment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
Sport S.; Snap Shots

Remember Sammy Strang, former
big league star? Baseball fans re-
call that he quit the diamond to take
up grand opera singing and that it
was predicted he would become an
other Caruso. He then dropped from
sight Well, he's now Captain Sam
ue1 Nicklin, U. S. A, and he's serv-
ing somewhere in France. Coming
from a wealthy Chattanooga, Tenn,
family with strong prejudices against
professional athletics. Sammy took
the name Strang and worked his way
TO the big leagues. While playing
ball he was also training his voice
When he quit the diamond he studied
under great masters in Europe
When he returned to this country he
took up coaching the West Point
baseball squad simply for love of the
sport. Then came the war and Sam
uel Strang Nicklin plunged into the
strife, dropping his operate plans
just when he was ready to cash in
on his investment in his voice.
Glenn Warner. coach of the great
Pittsburgh eleven and formerly men
tor of the Carlisle Indians, has modi-
fled the methods he used some years
ago in developing a football team, and
the Carlisle braves were responsible
for the change of one phase of his
system.
I'll never forget my first week at
Carlisle" said Warner recently. 81
coached as / had been coached-tak-
ing advantage of the fact that play
ers do not talk back to the coach
Before the first week was over some
of the best players had quit the team
and did not show up for practice. 1
sought them out to locate the
trouble. They said that they liked
to play football, but they did not like
being cussed and tongue dashed so
much. | reformed, and got them back
on the team. 1t was a valuable les
son for me. soon found that 1 could
do my work without abusing or insult
ing my men,
1t is understood that before New
Years another plan to aid the minor
leagues will be evolved The scheme
for redistricting the minor league
map has not been permanently aban-
doned Powerful magnates are talk
ing over the situation with the idea
of framing another arrangement that
may save the little fellows from utter
ruin. If the minors will listen to
reason they soon will find a way to
strengthen their circuits. 1t will be
necessary to forget politics and petty
grievances if this task is to be ac-
complished. Early next month the
new plan probably will be made pub
lie.
II the next army draft calls single
men away from the major leagues 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
Purdue is Crippled
For Soldiers Game

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 2S-Just
how many Purdue players will be able
10 line up next Saturday against the
army team at Camp Zachary Taylor
Louisville, Ky, IS uncertain Several
OF the mainstays of the Boiler Maker
team are suffering severely from in.
luries received in the Indiana game
Captain Berns has a ligament in his
leg torn and is badly crippled. Hut
fine, the big fullback, has a sprained
ankle Allen is also lame and Hume
has black eye
Coach O'Donneil and his men will
leave here Friday night for Louisville.
The lineup OF the army team has not
Vet been announced but it is likely
that Van AIKEN, formerly Of Purdue,
onw a lieutenant in the national army
VIII play against his former team
mates. The Boiler Makers do not par.
ticularly relish the post-season game
but will play it to keep a contract and
give the Camp Taylor boys some en-
tertainment. Prospects are that Hut
fine will be elected captain of the
1918 team at Purdue. Berns, Mize.
Allen and Olmstead have completed
their intercollegiate football careers.
Purdue's hope next season will rest
in the members of this years fresh
man team, including Trowbridge, end :;
Sellew, tackle; Reeyese, Hamilton and
Daily, halfbacks: Kuth. guard; Stan
wood. cenler, and several others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28

the. suffering which the rheumatic has
to endure as winter comes on, and
the intensity and regularity of his
pains The disease seems to take on
added severity at this season, and the
little pain demons run rampant in
their frenzied delight
Why is it that SO many people fall
victims to these diseases. while others
escape unframed? Isn't it true that
everyone is equally exposed to attack ,
This is very natural question, and
the answer is easily arrived at by a
little logical reasoning.
1t is quite true that practically
everyone is equally exposed to the
dangers OF disease. You are lust as
liable to be attacked as the man or
woman sitting next to you on the
street car 1t all. depends upon the
condition of your blood supply.
Ii your blood is thin and inpoyer-
ished and has been allowed to reach a
low state by accumulation of impuri-
ties, you have not sufficient vitality
to resist these germ attacks and they
find fertile field in. your system to
spread the disease.
Your neighbor will easily resist the
identical attack because he believes
IN precaution, and keeps his blood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
Dreyfuss Says Honus
Has Quit For Good

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 2s.-Con
firmation that Honus Wagner, whom
he characterized as the Creates
shortstop of all time" definitely has
retired from baseball comes from Bar
ney Dreyfuss, owner OF the Pitts
burgh Nationals.
He really should not have tried
last season" Dreyfuss said. HE
found it impossible to play with the
speed which the fans have grown &C
customed to expect of Wagner
"Honus quits the game, to which
he has been credit, with probably
as many friends as any ball player
ever had" Dreyfuss stated, adding
that Wagner has accumulated a com,
petence and would live in retirement
with his family in a Pittsburgh SUI.
burb
Il have every confidence in Hugo
Bezdek to get results as manager.
Dreyfuss continued. "You probably
know him only as a successful foot.
ball player and coach. When he was
signed to manage the team it largely
was an experiment but he has shown
that he has good ideas and he will be
given ample backing and time to get
results"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28

Right now you are on the TIRES
hold of the most dangerous season
of the year. when your system is
called upon to undergo the .severest
test In resisting disease that is run
ming rampant.
For now is the time when every
breath of air you inhale is laden with
millions upon millions of tiny disease
germs that are fighting to find lodg-
ment in your system and set up their
Campaign of destruction
On every hand you see evidences of
Catarrh, with its distasteful and nau.
seating symptoms, causing fits victims
to constantly hawk and spit in an
effort to prevent the air passages and
throat from becoming stopped up en-
tirely.
And it is common thing to see
the unfortunate victim of the bron-
chial germ. wheeling and coughing
and almost struggling for breath It
seems constant fight for the right
to live Those afflicted with colds
and grippe are everywhere. Most
dangerous of all is the germ of pneu-
monia, that deadly disease that carries
off its victim with startling sudden
ness.
OF course everyone is familiar with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
The kremlin in Moscow.

berg. IS: John Rodenberger, SIS; Adj
son Roby, $50; Mrs. ]. L. Rugh, 81;
Ralph A. Rauck, 81. =.
]. NJ. Stinson, So; John H. Stephens,
IS; William Smoker, So; Gale Smoker.
81; Oscar Smoker. 81; Sadie stinson,
81; Ellies Smoker, So; Sam Stevens.
81; Theodore Stinson, 81; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Stevens. So; Roy NJ. Stauf-
fer, 81; Ada Stevens, 81; Martha Stew
ems, 81; Richard Stison, $50: Matte
Snyder, $.25;;' Ollie Schroy, SIS; Merit
Schroy, $.25; ]. N. Swallow, 81; Henry
Snider, 81.
Ada E Threewit, 81; Charles Tice,
IS; Mrs. Fred Tiee, 81; Jesse Thomas,
81; Belle Turner, $50; Roy Turner,
SIS.
Elmer Wissler, 50; George W. Web
er, 81; Harvey Wood, 81; Mrs. Will
lam Werkamp, 81; John and Frances
Wolfe, 81; Ben Weiss, $50; Emma
Williams, $50; Elsie Winters, $50:
]. H. Wilson and Sons, IS: E. J.
Wright, 81; Paul L. Wright, 81; Paris
Wilson, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
Hammond Football
Chief Offers Doug
Fairbanks a Place

HAMMOND, Ind, Nov g. = Paul
Parduhn. promoter Of the Hammond
football team, was snorting mad when
his club was crushed by Pine Village,
7 to 6. Sunday The cause of his
anger was the fact that college stars,
one after another, mad turned down
his offers to play with Hammond after
the close of the conference season
The fact that Ewert. Indiana univer.
sity star, was fired from the confer.
ence because he was in the Hammond
lineup one Sunday last season, has cut
off the supply.
So Parduhn today wired Douglas
Fairbanks, offering him $1,000 or 20
percent. of the gate and expenses to
play with Hammond against the Fort
Wayne Friars next Sunday
We need the pep king for you
birds the owner told his players.
The hot stove league in Hammond
is open mouthed. waiting to hear from
Doug, and betting is brisk as to his
answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28

strong and vigorous and absolutely
Tree from all impurities by the use of
few bottles of S. S. s., the standard
Old blood purifier and tonic. He knows
that the source of all disease Is in
the blood, and he is wise enough to
keep his blood pure at this critical
season when disease germs are Turk
ing everywhere
You can enjoy the same immunity
as thousands have been doing for
years. Simply go to your drug store
and ask for a bottle of S. s. s., and
take it according to directions. You
will notice an immediate tonic effect,
for it will improve your vitality, and
few bottles will make you strong
and vigorous, and you will enjoy the
buoyancy of perfect health.
And with your system kept In per
feet condition, you Will be safe from
the dangers now so prevalent
Those who are afflicted with ca
tarrh, rheumatism, eczema, or other
blood troubles, or are in 4 general
rundown and debili;ated condition.
can obtain valuable medical advice
from our Chief Medical Adviser with
out charge.
Address Swift SPECIFIC Co. Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
Contributors List
ABINGDON TOWNSHIP

Omer Burtram, Soc; Louise Bur
tram, SOC; Joses o. Burris, SIS; ]. E.
Burris, So; Lester Burris, 81; Parry
Bennett, S100
F. CleVenger, So; S. S. Clevenger,
81; Chas. E. Colyin, 81; William Cook,
81; w E. Caskey and family, $500;
John Crawford, 81; Robert B. Colvin,
So; Lawrence Cassidy, 25c; Walter
Calwell, 81; Isaac Doddridge.> 50 90;
Floyd Dynes, 81; Emmett Dye, soc;
Sarah ]. Dye, 35c; Roy Dickson, $500;
G. r. Dickson, $100.
Stephen Endsley, 81; Glen o. Ends
ley, 50; Louie Endsley, SOC
Rodney Foulke, soc; Gerald Frazier
Csc.
Mrs. Flora Gates, $1.00.
E. E. Hale, 50; J. Helms. 81; c. E.
Ham, 81; E1ihu Hiatt, 81: Pierre
Helms, So; Stephen Haywood, $1.00;
VIM. Hudelston, SOC; Sherman Hale,
81; Frank c. Hale, 81: E. w Hunt,
So; Jennie Hale, csc; Frank T. Hunt,
81; Elmer E. Hale, 81; George Hen
wood. ST. John S. Hawley, So: J. NJ
Higgins, $100
H. P. Jarrett, 81; James Jarrett, 81 !:
Harris and Lizzie Jarrett. SIS; C. D.
Judkins, s1.o0.
Rose G. Kinder, $500; Roscoe Kin
der. SOC; B. F. Kinder. soc; E Killen,
25c; Walter Kuhlman, soc; Charles J.
Kaufman, So Fred c. Killen, Csc.
Lawrence McCashland, ST; Helena
McCashland, soc; Ben McLane, SOC;
Oran McCashland, soc
Austin Morgan, 50; Nancy NARROW,
! 81; Everett Mullen, 81; John Miller,
S180,
Louis Prouse, ST.. l. H PIERCE, SIS ::
Noah Plankenhorn, 81; Ada Perry,
S.5G; Jess Plankenhorn, $3.50; Oscar
Paddock, 81; Walter Paddock, SIS; J..
B. Peirce, S.; Ed. E. Parshall, 81;
eHnryPaddack. $50
Jasper Robbins, 81; Blaine Roden-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
REAL ACTION IN
SIGHT IN GAME
WITH LEBANON
Former State Champs Ex-
pected To Show Class In
Local Encounter.

What promises to be the hardest
fought basketball game of the season
on the Richmond floor is scheduled
for Wednesday night when the Rich
mond High basket shooters line up
against the strong Lebanon quintet,
last years state champions.
The Lebanon five has not been de-
feated this year which means that
Richmond is in for forty minutes of
real work on the Coliseum floor.
1t will be the fifth game for Rich
mond. Already the team has won two
and dropped two. The Richmond
schedule is the hardest a Richmond
High school team ever has attempted
Mullins Announces Lineup.
the line-up as announced by Coach
Mullins, is: Simmons, center; Van Al
len and Robinson forwards, and Steg-
mali and Harding. guards. Tuesday
night in practice the boys showed bet
ter basketball than ever before.
The Richmond High school repre-
sentatives although light have the
making Of first class basketball team
and Coacu Mullins is putting forth
every effort to make the team a win
ner
The New Paris team and second
team of Richmond High school will
play the curtain raiser, with indica-
tons that the prelude to the real at
traction of the evening will not be
slow
Get Next To "Morph"
Members of the Richmond High var
slty squad will have to become better
acquainted with Morpheus, that fab
led god of sleep. if the team is to be
in running for the state championship
According to reports the team has
not been observing the training rules
IS they should which is handicapping
their playing.
Coach Mullins predicts that the
squad will now observe rules and will
start the foundation of a good, hard
fighting. fast-playing and quick-think-
ing team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-28
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The following football games are
scheduled for Thanksgiving:
West.
CleVeland-Ca VS. Western Re-
serve
Wabash VS.. Marquette.
Springffeld-Ohio Northern VS..
Wittenburg.
Cincinnati Miami VS.. Cincinnati.
Marietta-Ohio University VS.. Mar
ietta
Terre Missouri School of
Mines, VS.. Rose Poly.
Columbus-Ohio State vs. Camp
Sherman.
Chicago = Great Lakes VS.. Fort
Sheridan Officers.
Camp Funston-Illinois vs.. Camp
Funston
East.
Philadelphia-Penn vs. Cornell.
Pittsburgh-U of Pittsburgh VS..
Penn State.
Rochester, N. Y.-U. of Rochester
VS.. Carlisle Indians
Baltimore = Johns Hopkins VS..
Maryland State.
Allentown, Pa. Muhlenberg VS..
Ursinus.