davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01

lew Castle and Muncie fives in sue
cssion.
How indianapolis Won.
Indians, 8 Richmond. 3
lewis l.. Qulgley
First Rush
loACu ~. k&UiSlcy
Second Rush
can ............. ........... Evans
Center
tdloiu ...... ......s UTlllltu
Half Back.
10y '''''' ''.'....... '.'..".. " Mel1
Goal
How They Scored.
second Period
..........L Quigley 3:09
indianapolis. Lewis 2:04
....... Jean 1886
Lewis Us
Second Period.
....... Loxen 2:39
....... Harold III
....... Lewis Sis
.Loxen 3:12|
Third Period.
..........O Quigley S::24
l.. Quigley 1906
.Loxen 1905
Indianapolis. ...... .Loxen 2:30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Let the Dreams of 1916
Be the Realities of 1917

1t was just year ago that you were busily making
plans for 1916, the New Year"
Did you carry them out?
There were so many things-you remember?-that
you hoped to have. And you looked to 1916 to
bring them.
Did you get them? Any of them?
Fortunate, inded is he whose determination mould
ed the dreams of yesterday into the realities of today
Fortunate is he who has learned that we may plan
and dream and fancfuly weave to the end Of time
and yet, without definite action, never see our
hopes blended with the joys of reazaton.
You are at the threshold of another year. Why not
determine to make your dreams for 1917 come true?
You can!
Simply start Savings Account TODAY with as lit
tie as ONE DOLLAR, then decide what you want
the most and let the dimes and quarters that usually
slip through your fingers buy it for you
And they WILL in an amazingly short time too
First National Bank
y Seventh and Main Streets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01

$500 $sjs or values S19.75
$ Ss1s o1 ysluss S21.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01

Center Geyer was the dazzling dec
Grafton of the Eagles Christmas par
ty. He received credit for fifty per
cent of his teams total.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01

Tacks Bradfield found trouble in
getting by Geyer, Able and Brunton.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
Bows and Girls

The difference is apparent early: A
boy has as much fun in stoning a cat
as a girl has in hunting for v%iolets.
A boys curiosity is directed to the
ice box; a girl would like to see what
is in the top bureau drawer.
A girl can give the impression when
away from home that her parents are
wealthy; d boy cannot.
Every boy is old enough to be well
come to sit in the neighbor girls par
lor many years before his sister thinks
he is old enough to sit in the parlor
at home.
A girl is never so young that she
will reveal to guests at IA party that
the spoons are borrowed: a boy child
never grows so old that he fails to.
Give the boy a dollar and he will
eat it; give his sister one and she will
wear it.
A brother and sister may have hair
of the same shade, but the boys Is
called red and the girls, auburn.
When brothers fight. it is over the
larger shape of pie; when sisters
quarrel, one has worn something be-
longing to the other without asking
permission.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
STUDEBAKER
MODELS BETTER
Many improvements Made in Series
10 Cars for This Year

The interest displayed by the gen.
eral public in the plans of automo-
bile manufacturers relative to the new
models is a source of much wonder.
Automobile news now vies for favor
with the telegraph news and happen
ings of purely local interest. And
one reason for this, perhaps, is be-
cause the public is more motor-wisc
than ever. A goodly portion of these
readers of automobile announcements
may not be Immediately concerned in
the purchase of a car, but their inter-
est seems to indicate that the day is
not far off when every man, with
what may be considered a comfort
able income, will be the possessor of
a motor car.
ways been milestones in the progress
of the industry, and each year has
found the news of a new Studebaker
filled with significance to the motor
car buying public. This manufac-
turer's position in the automobile
world is a rather unique one, and GER
tainly a difficult one for any maker
of fine cars to maintain so persistent
ly. And because Studebaker has
given so much real, angible, dollar
for-dollar value in their cars, in the
past, the public has come to look for
ward to something startling with
each successive announcement.
When %Studebaker brought out the
Series II models for 1916, it proved
that quantity production, scientific
manufacturing methods, and a wealth
of manufacturing experience could re-
duce prices and yet maintain high
standards of quality. And now, in
the Series Is ears just announced,
Studebaker once more startles the
motoring public and lives up to all
expectations.
Because of the retinements and i'm
provements in the Series 10 cars, re-
sulting in smoother running, more
comfort and greater convenience,
these cars stand out pre-eminently as
the leaders of all Studebaker models
yet produced.
This new Studebaker is unchanged
in basic design, yet the many i'm
provements and refinements notice
able throughout make the new mod
els infinitely better in every way.
At first glance it is evident that
exterior changes have been made in
the new Studebaker. The new mod
els are finished in a gun-metal gray.
A fine white stripe running around
the top of body adds just the right
decorative touch to the dignifed
beauty of this soft tone of gray.
The radiator, tenders and apron are
enameled in lustrous black. Twenty
five paint and varnish operations are
required to finish a Studebaker car,
but the %strikingly original and exclu-
sive effect secured goes far in sub
stantiating the claim for a quality
ar.
Studebaker has adhered to its GUS
tomary lines in this years cars. SIM
ply improving them in some slight
details that add to effect. Beauty is
the dominant note of the whole de-
sign, and there is nothing about the
general appearance of either the Four
or the Six which is not in accordance
with conservative ideas on body de-
sign.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
WOOL PRICES
MAY GO HIGHER
This Years Clip May Set New High
Record

Conditions of the wool market in
recent weeks have been most crafty
ing to the Montana f1ockmasters and
not a few of them confidently expect
to sell their 1917 clips close to 40
cents the pound, while some declare
they will not sell for less than 40
cents. There has been some buying
on contracts reported where the price
was better than IS cents and the re-
turns from the wool warehouse sales
that have ben coming recently have
been highly satisfactory to the wool
growers, some of them returning as
high as 36 cents the pound net, ac-
cording to reports.
Perhaps the most encouraging sale
so far reported was the one made
by the Woll Live Stock company of
Spencer, Idaho, the 1917 clip being
sold by that company at 80 cents. Ac-
cording to local growers, that price
has been confirmed. 1t is for an ex-
tremely large clip, said to be n of
the largest in the northwest, and the
claim is that it is high quality wool.
But the Montana growers declare that
the 1917 clip from this section will
be of high grade and for that reason
with the sales already reported they
do not regard Accent wool as at all
fanciful. One of the large dealers in
Boston said recently that whether it
was to be a 20-cent wool or dollar
wool was merely a guess, but his
view was that the dollar guess was
not as fanciful as it would be to pre-
dict 20-cent wool, for he took the view
that there was no earthly force that
could drive the price much below that
prevailing for the present season.
This has been one year when the
wool warehouse has earned genuine
popularity, according to the local
1ackmasters. Under normal condi.
tions, according to men of long ex-
%perience, sending wool to the ware
house on consignment is a matter of
large chance and the chance FIRE.
quently is one for which the man who
takes it has to pay. But this veal
the ones who consigned to the ware
house had nothing to worry about and
nothing to do but to say "when," and
take the returns which have, so far as
reported, meant a material advance
over what would have been obtained
if the sale had been made when the
wool was shipped.
Buyers are already in this section
looking over the prospects. The buy
ers, naturally, are reticent about what
they will pay for wool, as they find
that the growers are well informed
on conditions of the market and the
big work is to get the wool at a price
consistent with the current market,
Buying wool that is still growing on
the sleeps back is not an easy task,
for the dealer must determine the
price from the probabilities, not al
ways something that can be accu-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

rately forecasted. If the price pre-
vailing at shipping time is not higher
than the contract or if it is under the
contract price, the grower has no
regrets, but if prices drop, there is
ever the danger that growers will re-
gard the sale as having been procured
because the buyer used some shrewd
practices. Two years ago and three
years ago., many of the growers who
contracted their wool early in the year
did so at a loss for the going price
OF wool of similar quality later in the
season from two to five cents higher
than the contract.
Looking back to the season of 1916,
the best estimates on the wool clip
for last year put it at 81 800, 900
pounds, as compared to 25,000.0OO for
1915. But the lesser amount brought
so much higher prices on the market
that the receipts of the growers of
wool in Montana in 1916 were prob
ably somewhat above the total for
1915. 1t has been estimated that the
1916 clip sold at an average of 30
cents, but to some Of the local grow
ers, the estimate seems plenty high.
Estimated at that, however, the value
of the clip would be $780, 900. The
clip of 1915 sold at an average close
to 26 cents and assuming that 26
cents was the average, the value of
the $4,000, 900 pounds would have
been $4,000, 900, or but slightly more
than the amount received for the 1916
clip when the amount of wool was
considerably less.
There have been no causes which
contribute to high prices for wool that
existed in the early part of 1916
which do not exist today in more ac-
centuated form. Foreign conditions
are in no sense more favorable and
the home conditions, as indicated in
the depletion of the number of sheep,
have grown worse. The Australian
producers have not passed the ill eff
fects of the drouth that started their
trouble and the wal in Europe con-
tinues with the consequent demand
that it makes for wool. The factories
everywhere have been running ac-
lively and again recently they have
been coming to the market for the
fiber and their buying has caused a
hardening of prices which has been
reflected in the quotations in the
growing district. There seems to be
exactly the same cause today that
existed a year ago to predict that the
grower is not taking much chance if
he refuses to contract and waits to
sell at the going price when his wool
is ready to ship. He might not get
as much as the contractor would be
willing to give him now, if he should
follow the policy of waiting but there
can be many witnesses found in this
section who will testify to experience
on the other side of the ledger; they
didn't wait, but their wool went to
the market at a less price than re-
ceived by the neighbor who refused
to contract but sold when he had
sheared the sheep.
For Sale-Brand new kitchen cabinet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
CONGREG ATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday, Jan. ii

Sunday school at 10 IA. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Everybody is cordially invited t.
worship with us.
A. U. BAER. Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12
LIBRARY REPORT

The following is the report of the
Carnegie Public Library and reading
rooms for the month of December,
1916:
Number of persons in to read or
write l452
Average number Of persons per
Largest daily attendance rs
Smallest daily attendance ............. II
Number of books loaned .........12O
Number of magazines,..-...-,....,.. &c
Fines collected 10!
FRANCES MACDONALD,
Librarian
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-01-12

For Sale-Brand new kitchen cabinet
Phone 55W.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
MAY PUT EXPORT CONTROL
 ACT INTO OPERATION.
lt is Expected President Wilson Will
 Sign the Order Today.

Washington, June 19. - President Wilson is expected to sign tomorrow an executive order putting into opera tion the export control act just passed by congress. A plan of organization and general export program drawn up by Secretaries Lansing and Redfield was taken up at today's cabinet meet Ing.
 The act will be administered by an export council made up of representa- - tives of the state, war navy and com merce departments, the food admins tration and others to be selected by the state and commerce departments. Administrative details will be handled by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which will be enlarged by the addition of an export licensing di- vision.
 Heavy grain purchases by European neutrals it was said tonight infiu- enced the government to hasten put ting the export control act into opera tion.
 Alarmed by prospects that the United States was preparing to exer- else the strictest supervision over food shipments, the neutrals, it is declared market and obtained contracts for enormous quantities of the cereals Much of this now probably never will leave the country and, if the food bills pass. the purchasers can be forced to disgorge their holdings under the em- bargO clause.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

Indications point to an early resump- tfon of operations on a grand scale in Belgium and France, if indeed, they have not already begun in Flanders and Champagne. A significant state ment in the latest Berlin official com munication says that in Flanders and Champagne the fighting activity has been revived at several points"
 Aside from this, there is no infor- nation as to the exact status of af- fairs. In Champagne the Germans have made an attempt to recapture positions between Mont Blond and Mont Carnillet taken by the French Monday, but met with repulse, suffer ing heavy casualties. To the north west. around Craonne, heavy artillery duels are being fought.
 The situation in Flanders is even more obscure, as neither the British nor French statements tend to clarify the German report of the recommence- meca of hostiHties. Artillery dues of great intensity are known to have been in progress between BOesinghe and Frelinghien and in the regions of Steenstraete and Hetsas, while to the south in France, in the neighborhood of the Bapaume- -Cambrai road, the British troops have resumed their trench-raiding operations, destroying
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
PLANS FOR RECRUITING
 CONN. NATIONAL GUARD
Discussed at Meeting of State Council
 of Defense in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn. June 19.-P1ans for recruiting the Connecticut National guard organiza tions to full strength were discussed at a meeting of the state council of defense in the old senate chamber at the capitol this afternoon. Among those present was Governor Ho1cOmb.
 To bring the guard up to full strength it is believed that the enlist ment of about 1.500 men is necessary. Judge E. K. Nicholson, chairman of the Fairfield County sub committee, moved that a committee be formed to devise plans for carrying on a re- cruiting campaign. The council then voted that the chairmen of the coun- ty committee, chairman of the military and naval committees and the chair man of the publicity committee consti- ute the committee to devise the plans
 In his remarks Governor Holcomb said that I've must make out young men realize that they must fill up front ranks and carry muskets. There will be no trouble" he continued, 'in getting men to work in munition fac tories"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20

German dugouts and taking prisoners.
 The Macedonian theatre also still holds forth the promise of early de- velopments on a large scale. While along the line where General Sarrails $ forces are facing the Teutonic allies near the Greco -iSerb border, the re- ports show only artillery duels to be in progress, the entente commander is still pouring men into Thessaly and occupying important localities. An other indication that the Greeks are turning toward the entente cause is shown by the fact that considera ble quantities of arms and ammunition have been surrendered by the popula- tiOn of the invested towns and vii ages
 Again the Austrians have endeavored to diSlOdge the Italians from positions northeast of Jamiano in the Carso sec tor of the Austro Italian theatre. A surprise attack has been repulsed with severe losses in men killed and made prisoner. On Monte Romerbon, how ever the Austrians were more sue cessful in an attack capturing ad- vanced posts of the Italians on the slopes of the mountain.
 A high honor has been conferred 0f1 Vice Admiral Sims of the United States navy, commanders chief of the American naval forces in the war zone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
IMPORTANCE OF AVIATION
 IN COUNTRY'S OFFENCES
They Could Force the Enemy to Fight
 in the Open.

New Haven, Conn, June 19.-The importance of the aviation arm of the country's defences was empha sized by Major General Clarence R. Ed wards, commander of the department of the northeast. at the "1492 dinner" here tonight. The proposition to spend $6,00O,000 in expanding the aviation service, he said, was com mendable feature of the war depart ment's programme.
 With a sufficient number of air planes in Europe. he declared, it would be possible to put out the eyes of the enemy, cut off his communi cations; bring him out of the Ire enches and force him to fight on open ter rain.t-
 GerR any, he asserted now has D. 900, 900 men in the field and more than a million and half in reserve. This fact coupled with the knowledge that the German people are not suffering acutely from a Jack of food supplies. he concluded, should impress this country with the greatness of the problem before it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
Developments in
 Cruger Murder
WOMAN GAVE "TIP" THAT LED
 TO DISCOVERY OF BODY
WAS THREATENED
Searching for AoeompIiees - Tool Chest That Hid the Girls Grave too Heavy for One Man to Handfs .-Demand for Investigation Of Po- lie

New York, June 19.-Three impCr- tant developments in the investigation into the murder of 1s-year-oId Ruth Cruger divided the attention of citr officials today
 woman calling herself "ConsueIo La Rue' who fell or jumped from a window of her apartment and who said she gave the tip" that led t0 di=- covery of the body. declared she had been threatened with death for hrr connection with the case.
 Investigation Of the police deua --- ment by the beard of aldermen for failure of the detective bureau to find the body which had been buried for months in the cellar of Alfredo Coc- chIs bicycle repair shop was demand
 Searching for Aceompliees.
 Search was begun fog accomp,5-a= in the crime after it was disclosed rha tool chest that hid the girls rra D was too heavy for one man to move.
 Miss 'I,a Rue" is prisoner chars ed with attempted suicide in a has-i- tai where clash between the poltir- and Mrs. Grace Humiston. attorrev for the Cru9er family. is reported .u have occurred when she visited che injured woman. Mrs Humistou com blamed to Police Commissioner Woods that she had been ordered fr -r the room in the hosptta! by a d--e~- tive captain, but the captain deri-f that this was true when taken hafor- Deputy Commissioner Scuftv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN
 HOUSE OF COMMONS
Franchise May be Conferred on Wo-
 men on the Same Basis as Men.

London, June 19.-Tha hau-e of commons tonight by a large major.t. passed the final req ding Of the clause in the electoral reform biI dealing with the question Of wOmen's suffrage It is expected that a proposal will na.- be made that the franchise be con ferred on women on the sume basis as men.
 The majority votc astonished thr warmest supporters of the measure. They did not anticipate such a sweep ing triumph.
 The government left the question tr the unfettered judgment of the house not attempting to influence opinlar on 1t in the least. The front beuchrf on both sides lacked most of theI- leading figures and the air Of fore gone conclusion hung over the whoI. of the discussion.
 The opponents of the meazurr among other arguments made the bee- they could Of the reports received here of the attitude Of Mes Jean nette Rankin. on the question of the entry of the United States into the war, before the American congress Sir Frederick C. Baubury. Tniouist described Miss Rankin as havlu- beer hysterical and unable 10 vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-20
CONSTRUCTION ENVIRONMENTS
 PROVES ENORMOUS TASK
Officials Do Not Believe They Will Be
 Completed by Sept. 1.

Washington, June 19-Simultan ne- ous construction of sixteen war army cantonments, each to house 4OOOO troops, has proved such an enormous task that officials do not now believe it can be completed in time to permit mobilization of the first full quota of 650, 900 by Sept. 1. Whether any of the men selected under the draft will be called out until the government is ready to begin training of the entire first quota has not been revealed. It is believed, however that even if all the cantonments are not complete by the beginning of September, the date generally suggested for the mobiliza- ton. such units as can be accOmmodat- ed may be summoned in advance of the others. Work on the cantonments will go forward as rapidly as possi3-e and war department officials are hope ful that if all have not been completed by Sept. l they will be ready soon af- ter that date