davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
SHOWS TEAM PHOTO

Last years r. II. S. basketball team
is given A prominent page in the make
up OF the year book of the Indiana
High School Athletic Association. The
picture of the team is a part Of the
Richmond account.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
Rustlings of the Netting

New Castle fans, however, like his
playing and expect big things from
the new man.
Big Fred Jean welded the big stick
last night. The miniature Atlas roll.
ed up three.
Doherty's rap into the New Castle
pen didn't stir up any great amount
of enthusiasm. The natives failed to
get the humor of it,
Swede Hueffner made a desperate
effort to stop Barney's blow, but the
sphere went home Just the same.
Barney's goal was made in twenty
one seconds. Speed, that.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
New Castle vs.. Muncie.

Should Muncie defeat New Castle
tonight, and, there is every indication
that Muncie will. Richmond will be
Just one full game behind the leaders
with an option to move into tie Wed.
nesday when Muncie and Richmond
battle here. A Muncie victory tonight
also means second place for the Quak-
ers.
Should New Castle win tonight,
Muncie will drop back to an equal
claim with the Quakers on the second
rung OF the !. S. l.. ladder.
Even New Castle expresses doubt
abont its ability to beat this recon.
structed Muncie team on it's home
floor. Muncie. with Thompson in the
lineup. is rated the speed of the cir.
cult right at present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
Much obliged, indianapolis.

Thanks to the Indians, but fifteen
points separate the three leading
teams.
If New Castle wins tonight, Rich.
mond will have the opportunity to
move into first place Wednesday when
Muncie comes to the Coliseum.
The Duke of Du Fresnes was indis-
posed. He is suffering with a badly
wrenched ankle.
''Dashing Duggan" failed to commit
anything out of the ordinary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
INDIANS, z; NEW CASTLE, 2

NEW CASTLE, Ind, Feb. 6.--Indian.
apolis. with its DeWitt.Jette defense
improvement, didn't have to exert IT,
self to roll up the one-sided score in
the game with New Castle here last
night. New Castle was outplayed and
Outgeneraled.
"Dashing Duggan," New Castles
new sensation failed to worry the In.
dianapolis defense in the least. The
few drives the home deense did
launch were easily broken up by De.
Witt and Jette.
The high spot Of the game protrud-
ed in the second period. Captain Bar
ney Doherty. of New Castle, became
SO clustered that he mistook his own
goal for the Indian pen. His drive was
accurate and the count went to the
indianapolis total.
The game in figures:
indianapolis ~ New Castle (2)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
BENSHEES BREAK
WINNING STREAK
OF COLT ROLLERS

It remained for the Benshees, Jimmy
Fitzgibbons five, to break up the win.
ming streak of the leading Colts. The
Kaysee league leaders were set back
in two games at he City alleys last
night. Fitzgibbons and Lichtenfels
led. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
3. 3. C.. HURLED
BACK IN THREE
STRAIGHT GAMES

Gentle and Crawford were in form
and the B. B. c. five contesting~ the
Geezer opposition, was thrown back in
straight sets, at the "Y" alleys last
night. Gentle averaged 49,: Craw-
ford. 173. Fulle and Wickemeyer were
best for the Glovers. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
Local Sport News at a Glance
TELEGRAPHERS' FIVE
TAKEN BY FAIRvIEW

The newly organized Western Union
polo team met defeat recently in the
lTairview rink at the hands of the
Fairviews. to Z. The game stood 7
and Z end of second period. After s
minutes of play in the last period
Smith, first rush for >Fairview, carried
the ball past the West Union defense,
and caught Half Back Lee out of his
position long enough to cage the win
ming goal.
The lineup of the tearms were:
FaiarvieW Western Union
w. EuD1nK ............ Lee
First Rush
Smith ..-............ Nolan
Second Rush
Center
Moore sullivan
Half Back
Mcfarland .................. h. Lee
Goal
The Western Unions would like to
hear from any amateur team in the
city, game to be played at Fairview
rink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06

Goals--Jean, 3; Lewis, 2; LoXen, |;
Harkens. 2: Doherty, l.
Rushes-Duggan, s; Lewis, ).
Stops-Hueffner, SO: Jette, q.
Referee-George Cunningham.
Attendance--S00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
LOCALS HOPE
that MUNC|E
WILL DEFEAT
new CASTLE
HOW THEY RANK
Games This Week

Games This Week.
Tonight--New Castle at Muncie.
Feb. 7--Muncie at Richmond
Feb. S--Muncie at New Castle.
Feb. indianapolis at Muncie.
Feb. 10-lndianapolis at Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
CHALLENGE QUAKERS

The Anderson Independent basket.
ball team has issued 4 challenge to the
Richmond Quakers. Anderson will
play here II arrangements can be-
made. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
FILL HONOR ROLL
OF GROUP TEAMS

Statisticians Of the r. H. S. inter
group basketball league have compiled
- H>il>..:->- Ill.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23

Chadwick, Mrs. Marsh and her hus
band accompanying the body, arrived
in Forest City about 1880 p. M, Sab
bath, November IS, and In the pres.
ence Of a large assembly Of people,
the funeral services were conducted
in the Baptist church, and were in
charge Of Rev. T. d. Roberts. of New
Point. assisted by Rev. Brother Cooley
Of the Forest City NJ, +. church.
South. The choir rendered several
timely selections Of music that were
calculated to lessen the tension Of be-
reavcmcnt and prepare the hearts of
all for the reception Of the message
from Gods word. Flowers in pro.
fusion. woven in wrcaths and other
designs, covered the easkct and bore
their silcu, testimony TO the high es.
tccm in which the deceased and his
hcrcavcd family were held by then
.argc circle of friends. Nothing was
lacking on the part Of the people oi
Forest City To- relieve the home com.
ing Of much OF its depressing fea.
lures. and make the bcrcavcd ones
feel that they still had warm plac,
IN their hearts.
As already intimatcd. intermcnt
vas in the Forest City cemetery,
.herc IN beautiful lot surrounded h!
railing, to rest till called forth al
the u, ,urrcctiun. X.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
A Narrow Escape.

There came near being a serious
fire at the hotel Tuesday evening, No
vembcr 20, that might have cost the
life Of mighty fine young woman,
and perhaps two Of them.
Miss Mildred Klopp, Of the Hotel
Woodland, had occasion TO use the
gasoline iron, and she had some gaso-
line In q small can, from which She
filled the iron, with some Of the fluid
still remaining In the can. After fiji
ing the iron, the gas suddenly became
ignited from the iron and flame
came forth. Just at this time, her
sister, Mrs. o. ID. Boswell, Of New
Point, who was visiting her mother
and sister, ran TO the aid OF her sis
ter, and succeeded in snatching the
can Of burning fluid from her and
started into another room with II. with
the view Of throwing II out Of doors;
Just then II exploded, and II flew over
the hands and arm Of Mrs. Boswell,
burning her very severely. DIR. Hogan
was called and rendered the necessary
medical attention, and the young
wife Of only five weeks has decided q
stay a while longer on this fine old
earth of ours, and we guess every
body who knows Beulah. Is really
glad of II, and that Providence was
with her in the case.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
The House Of Gold.

The gold of England has been flow-
inR in our direction for several years,
and II seems to be stored nowhere to
the extent II is in that one building.
We are informed that o corridor In the
basement has been set oil by steel
gates and the gold is stacked up like
bricks awaiting the hands of the ma.
sons. In one pile is 1900 tons OF
pure sold. Each brick is worth about
$4,000, and the pile Is worth more
than 5000, 900 ,O00--which Is consider
able money to be in one pile. In
neighboring vault are 86,00O,0O0 silver
dollars and overhead SO many gold
certificates "that q miser," according
to a Wall Street writer. "allowed tG
easily die of ecstacy before he finished
run them through his fingers, might
with the yellow certificates contained
in a single one of the many stee
chambers"
Solomon thought q lot Of his gold
en- temple, but never in the worlds
history has there been such q quaint,
ty of gold under one roof as is stored
today in the United States subtreas
ury In Wall Street.-St. Joseph New
Press.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
q. II. =. Noics.

School was dismissed In tho bi0h
school aud in grades one. five, six mi
seven. on account Of the Tcachers'
Association ut Kansas City. All of
the high faculty.. G.. Ensor, Miss
Gertrude Bennett, Miss Laurctta Fur
gcson. Miss Muricl McCandless md
Miss Flossic Dcavcr-attcnded. Miss
kreck, Miss Kennedy and Miss Bur-
CERT, OF the grades, also attended, the
remainder having. attended the dis
triet meeting at Maryvillc. In spite
OF the war conditions, Kansas City
had one Of the largest meetings held
In years. II has been the aim Of the
assSeIa',oh W. o%n ,'h, 70 have nave an enrolment of
ity OF the future.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
OhiiuarN-l'hadMick.

Oscar ID. Chadwick was born IN
Wcstmorcland, Oneida county, New
York, in 1886. and died in Los An
gcles. California, November ~, 1917,
at the age of Il years. Like many
young boys in their teens, he enlisted
In Company "l.," Both Regiment New
York Engineers, in 1861, and served
three years In the cause of the Union
In the Civil War. On November 10,
1867, he was married 10 Susan A.
Cook, of Fairport, New York, and Mt
the time of his decease he lacked only
six days of rounding out the years
that would have issued in the felici'
ties OF their golden wedding anniver-
sary. Six children came to bless and
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chadwick; three Of whom preceded
their father To the other world. Her
bert Nelson died in 1884, at the age OF
. iS years. and Lottie Belle and Oscar
d., Jr., died in Infancy. Surviving the
deceased are his widow and three chill
dren--Harrison Wesley, Of Agency
Missouri; Leona Grace Marsh, Of Los
Angeles, California, and Truman b.,
Camp Lewis, Washington. The Chad
wicks,removed from their home In New
York state in 1878, and came TO For
est City, this county, where they re-
sided till 1893, when they removed Il
st. Joseph, and he entered the ser
vice of the Union Pacific II. Il. COM
pany, in the building and bridge de-
partment, and was promoted to the
superintendency of that depart
ment, and In this position he
served the company till 1915. wher
he was retired on a pension. A mos,
important and responsible position
did he thus fill, with great credit t
himself, in making safe thousands ol
travellers in their passage over thu
bridges Of the II. II. company, few o.
whom perhaps ever gave thought x
the work, exposure and care Of th'
one who did faithfully, unObserved b,
the public eye, down unde, 'eath tn
rails, work that was SO essential fOl
the veal Of the public.
i Though SO far away from the. oil
home and the city Of the dead wher'
other loved ones repose, when. tn
earthly house was dissolved, the bod!
the house In which his spirit had 80
] joumed those II years, was brough
back TO Forest City, that II might b
given Q resting place beside mothe
and children In PIE cemetery on tn
hill overlook y Forest City. Mn
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
Instructions 10 County Engineers.

State Highway Engineer AIeNnndcr
W. Graham has forwarded to all
county highway engineers and survey
ors In Missouri instructions for MAX
ing surveys, maps and proiiles for tho
construction of state roads, as provid-
ed by the Hawes road law. Counties,
districts or persons interested are re-
auired to submit TO the state depart.
mcnt a survey OF officially designated
state roads, subject to the approval
of the state highway engineer. This
booklet makes clear the requirements
of the state highway department in
these surveys, and should be given
careful consideration by all county en-
gineers and surveyors.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
HOoJ,sR N!fc!lca caalSEU
SAVE NILES OF STeSS
Make the Roads Safe for Travel.

Statistics now being compiled in the
office of the State Highway depart.
mcnt reveal an appalling mum her of
automobile accidents due to danger.
Gus grade crossings, sharp turns and
obstructcd views along public high.
ways. IN order 10 insure safety Of
travel, u determined effort should be
made TO secure right Of way to avoid
grade crossings wherever possible.
property owners should bc prcvaile
upon to set their fences back In order
to round corners. and all advertising
signs, trees, hedge rows and brush
which obstruct the view and thereby
endangcr travel, should be removed.
The increasing number of motor
vehicles in use on our public roads
makes II more than ever necessary 10
exercise all possible precaution to
prevent accidents which result in n
needless loss of life and property.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
GRIM REAPER's WORK.


Judge Thomas w. Mccoy, one Of
Hollis prominent and highly esteemed
fellow citizens, died at his home In
Mound City, on Saturday afternoon
last November II, 1917, in the SD
year of his age.
Mr.. Mccoy was born in Hagers-
town, Maryland. August 30, 1885, and
here he passed his young life, recciv'
ing the educational advantages of his
day. In 1867 he came to Missouri
and looked over the various parts of
the state. and returned to his Mary.
land home. In 1893 he came back
and located in Holt county. and en-.
gagcd in the saw mill business. witt,
his brother, I'd d.. locating in the bot.
tom west of ligciow. This busincs.
they continued until 1872, when they
sold 10 Lewis q Brown, and Mr. Mccoy
then engaged actively in farm life
This he pursued until number OF
years ago, when he quit active fam
life and moved TO Mound City. whcrt
he has lived n retired life.
In 1872 he married Laura, a daugh
ter Of Dr. Daniel G.. keody. q promi
ncnt early day physician of 81. Jp
scph. Mrs. Mccoy died November IN
1880, and since her death, his hom,
has been relieved to large degree n
its Loneliness by his daughters, Mr.
DIR. J.. NJ. Miller. and Miss Helen.
son, Edmund. died many years ago.
His brother. I'd. with whom h,
started his life battle, died in Fcbru
AIRY, 1856, and X. T.. Lewis died y
1888. and Ed A. Brown died in Octob
er, 1905.
MIR. Mccoy was chosen presiding
Judge Of the county court in 1873, "a
a Democrat, over his opponents. Geo
Mcintyre. Republican. and william
Patterson, Grconbackcr. by q plural
ity of 2is votes. lie served thrc,
years on the bench. when he resigned
aud Judge Truce Earl, Of Cornin,
was appointed to I'LL out the lest yea
Of his term.
Mr Mccoy is survived by his tw,
daughters. Mrs. y. ". Miller aud Mis-
Helen.
III. funeral services were held fron
~" residence. Tuesday afternoon, con
dG't"d 10y Rev. Ferguson.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
8ith Milestone.

Our sincere greetings go out to
Uncle Sol Fomey, Of Mound City, who
on Sunday, of last week, November
II, began his journey toward his S5th
mile station--66 Of those years he
has lived in Holt county, and has SO
lived among us as to enjoy the love
and esteem of all who know him. His
general health is excellent, we are
glad TO learn, and bids fair to travel
along for many years yet, and hope
he may do SO. A number Of his chill.
dren. came to bear him their love and
kindly greetings. Among these We're;
Mrs. Anna Gott, Of st. Joseph; James
Weightman and family, and Mrs. Moss
Forney, Of Mound City; Corsey Form
ey and family, Of Pawnee, Nebraska
and Mrs. Mollie Moreland, Of Amity
this state.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
The Soldier boy.

In our last issue We spoke of the
accidental shooting OF Harold, son OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. s. Rostock, Of this
city, who Is serving his country In III"
regular army, and Is now located at
Fort Smelling. lie has 20 far rocor-
cred n to be able 10 personally write
his mother, from which We are per-
mi'tcd TO make n copy: -,
II had u telegram sent you thnt !
had n slug of lead In my hide that
didn't ask To have put there, and i
IL still there, too. The surgeons wcr,
able "a locate Il. hut deemed u best
to let il remain. believing that the To-
cation would not he as dangerous rs
to operate and remove u, which
would nccessitatc the cutting OF a
couple Of ribs.
"Uowcvcr, they made an incision
about o inches long In my abdomen,
removed the intcstincs, trying to find
the ball. and found II reflected upward
into my chest, and lodged under the
eighth rib on the left side, ranged up
ward and back into the muscles along
the inside of my backbone. Am get
ting along fine and will be able to be
out and around in u few days.
inns lS Wnut ItiioN kN's ~" ""s
ting into fuss that was none OF ms
business in any way, and II Is another
case where an eighth Of an inch one
way or the other, would have started
him walking toward the other. shore
with yours truly in the lead. Let nj
| tell you, with emphasis, that II Will b.
| n long time before | ever again JumI
| in and help couple Of fellows out u
an affair Of this kind.
"rhere were two soldiers In hgh'
with three Greeks, and to make II NJ
even sextcttc, got into the fray, an,
one of the Greeks pulle dhis revolver
and shot at me and missed me. Hi'
second shot hit me, but ] got TO hin
before he could take his. third shot
and succeeded in getting the gun iron
him, and what we didn't do to th'
Greeks wasn't much, perhaps, but the!
found out they had been somewhere
besides at "Kilkenny Fair" nature!
"Then they hauled me away to tn
hospital. Your loving son. o,,
st. Paul, Minn., Nov. Is, 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23

Ford Touring Car for sale.--T. a.
Clagett, Oregon. Mo.
For Rent-Good barn, room for
four horses.--See DR.. Keller, at DR..
Kearney's office.
My interest In the Geo. Bankers
estate for sale for the next thirty
days; bargain. GEO. CARTER,
Judge Alonzo B. Burnes, Of this
judicial circuit, was called TO- . Kan
sas CITY court. last week, to hsss The
charged with embexslement Of some
5000 from q religious organization,
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23

There will be q box supper and
ne social at the Union school house,
Friday, November %. Everyone in
yited. DOROTHY LAWSON,
Teacher.
Harvey Watson, SO long connect.
ed with the Holt County Bank at
Mound City, as cashier, has resigned,
TO 20 to the Dempster Mill Manufact-
uring Company, at Beatrice, Nebras'
ka, taking charge Of the credit de-
partment. He Is o splendid fellow,
and he'll make good, wherever he
goes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
Notice.

Notice.
As we have dissolved partnership
we ask all persons indebted to us to
I cali and settle Immediately.
MOORE & KREEK.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
NOtfee.

Notice.
No hunting, fishing or trespassing
S'''"'N w "' +. A. SUTTON.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-11-23
Woodyille and New Point Churches

Mrs. Duncan Brown, presiaSeni; Sn.;..m oi
the st. Joseph Presbyteriai - society 3, Ky
will give a praise meeting tax IN the
Woodville church, next Sabbath morn.
ing, and in the New Point church, az
night. Come and hear her. ,uo,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
congressman Returns
with Bullet In Sleeve

An Atlantic Port, Nov. GA bullet
from d German sniper's rifle grazed the
sleeve Of Congressman G. G. Dill Of
Washington, while he and nine asso-
eiates were in a Flanders trench re-
Gently. Dill told about it ON his arrival
here today with seven Of the party of
ten congressman who visited the west
front.
Tho congressman yeaened port aboard
an American liner which also brought
the soldier vote OF New York state
from abroad. Twelve survivors of the
American steamship Rochester were also
aboard.
1--WE frequently were in the firing
zone, - said Dill. g But not often in dan
gerous positions. At one time how
ever, shells were popping around us in
dangerous proximity at Vimy Ridge and
in Flanders we were caught inspecting
Fritz and a German sniper almost got
one or two congressman. A bullet burn
ed the fuzz off my right coat sleeve. "
With Dill were Congressman w. s.
Goodwin, Arkansas; Ross o. Hammond,
Nebraska Albert johnson, Washington;
j. +. Miller, Washington; Daniel v.
Stephens, Nebraska; Edwin 7. Taylor,
Colorado and Charles B. Timberlake,
Colorado.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
DALLAS SOCIETY ELECTS.

Dallas, Or, Nov. 27-At a busines,
meeting of the Dallas Girls Homo
Guard, held in the Armory this week
the following Officers Were elected Il
serve during 1918: Miss Gladys Cart,
wright, leader; Miss Ruth Leonard. as.
sistant leader; Miss Beatrice Spring,
stein, secretary, and Miss Abbie Walk
er, treasurer.
"A report of the committee which had
charge of the booth at the Red Cross
carnival November II, was read and
showed that the total amount of money
realized from them sale of articles
amounted to $24.65. Plans were made At
the meeting for forming the gymnasium
and basketball classes which viii meet
twice each week under the direction of
iss Leonard. Several new names were
added to the membership roll during the
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
fCapital journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Servicel
Lyons, Or, Nov 27.---Mr and Mrs
Edler made a trip to Stayton Satur.
Iurday.
Mrs. B. M. Woodwork of Lyons Il
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs. Joe Wheatmen of Aumsville.
Mr.. Amos Hiatt and family spent Sun
day with his brother Mr.. Elmer Hiatt
of Mehama.
Mr.. Alfred Martin of Lyons made q
business trip to Salem Thursday.
T The farmers are rejoicing over the
fine autumn.
Miss Alta Brown and Mr.. Don Bro
therton spent the week end with her
parents of Portland.
Miss Ruth e. Luson spent Sunday
with her parents Of Aumsville.
A number of te people from Lyons
are planning on attending the dance at
Mehama Thanksgiving eve (28th).
Mr.. Chas. Hiatt spent the week end
with his brother w. r.. Hiatt of Tab
bot.
Miss Arvilla Woodworth is STAYING
with her Aunt and Uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. Johnston during her brother . abb
sence.
Mr.. Stanley Brown accompanied by
his mother and sister spent a few days
in Portland visiting relatives.
Mrs. Ray I. Fox and Miss Ella John.
ston made trip to Albany Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-27
KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected

An examining physician for one OF
1.-THE prominent Life Insurance compan
lies, in an interview of the subject
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants for
insurance are rejected is because kid
ney trouble is so common to the Amer
lean people, and the large majority Of
lthose whose applications are declined
do not even suspect that they have the
disease.
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly in direct touch
with the public, there is one prepara-
tion that has been very successful in
overcoming these conditions. The mild
and healing Influence of DR.. Kilmer IS
is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its remarkable record
of success.
We find that Swamp-Root is strictly
an herbal compound and we would adj
wise our readers who feel in need of
such remedy to give it trial. II is
ON sale at all drug stores in bottles of
two sizes medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N.
", for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Salem Daily
Capital Journal