davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

MUSHROOM, Mich. June 21.-With
Soup" Young, pitching for the Quak-
ers, as stingy with hits as miser,
after the fourth innine. Gilbert and his
crew went out and COPIED the ball
game played here yesterday, one of the
best played contests seen on the lot
here this year.
With the score two to one in favor of
the Muskegs at the close of the sew
enth Richmond tied the count in the
eighth and put over the winning run
in the ninth. to 2.
Two former Muskegs, Coveleskie
and Jantzen, played prominent roles in
the defeat of Jimmy Hamilton's team.
Hits by these two outfielders won the
game In the ninth. Young's single tied
the count in the eighth
Kelly to Third.
Manager Gilbert at the start OF the
game made an infield change and 1t
worked perfectly. He sent Jim Kelly
to third base and placed Joe Rapp in
shortfield. Kelly played third as
though he had never filled any other
position. handling everything that
came his way.
In his new job the speedy Rapp had
the opportunity of covering as much
territory as his rowing soul desired. He
handled seven chances without wob.
BILE and made the fans realize that Bru-
baker is not the only shortstop In the
league.
Young was in top form. He allowed
eight hits but kept them scattered ex-
cont in the third and fourth innings
In each of these frames he allowed
two down. and these punched bingles
were good for two runs.
Last Two Frames Fatal.
After the fourth there was absolute
~ nothing doing with Youngs deliv-
cry. Allen, southpaw. was very ef'
fective until the last two innings.
when he weakened under the Quakers'
bombardment.
The most spectacular incident Of the
game was Jantzens theft of home in
the sixth. He scratched hit and went
to second when Hunter dropped
Whelan's throw. While Allen was
taking his windup Heine pilfered third.
Allen again started an extensive wind
up and the impudent Jantzen slid
across the plate for the Quakers' first
run. In the eighth Hauser walked and
went to second on Kelly's single.
Young then poked out single. count
ing Hauser.
In the ninth Gygli, who was limping
badly from spike wound in the foot.
walked and was only able to make
third on Jantzen's double. He scored
on Coveleskie's short single.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Workers Find Real
American Family

Here's a real American family!
They live on the South Side, and
the elder members of the family,
told the Red Cross workers when
they called today that the moth
er, the eldest. had brother
in the Civil war.
Of the two younger women. one
had had husband in the Spanish
American war, and the brother Of the
two is now somewhere in France.
Every one of the several children
in the house scurried to get their
savings banks when the canvassers
called, and every one of them gave
most of what they had. And their
elders weren't far behind with con-
tributions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

Two-base hits-Allen. Hunter, Jant-
zen, Sacrifice hits-Crouch. Stolen
bases-Evers, Jantzen, 2. Double plays
kelly to Evers to Gygli. Bases on
balls-Off Allen, 8; off Young, 1. Left
on bases-Muskegon, 4; Richmond, 4.
Struck out-By Allen. 2: by Young, A..
Wild pitches, Young. Time Of game
3:31. Umpires-Drohan and Fromholz
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
RICHMOND BRANCH OF
HARVESTER TRUST TO
GIVE WAR FUND $500

George NJ Logan. Richmond branch
manager of the International Har-
yester company, received today from
the company headquarters, a telegram
authorizing him to make subscrip-
ton of 5000 to the local Red Cross
fund
The total subscription made by the
company throughout America 10
$150,000, apportioned to the branch
houses and works of the company
according to the number Of employees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Jack Frost Here,
But He's Rail Man

A number Of railroad officials visit.
ed the city Thursday and Friday.
Wednesday afternoon ]. G. Hollen.
beck, general passenger agent, and
Jack Frost, travelling passenger agent,
OF the Missouri Pacific railroad visit.
ed the Pennsylvania depot.
Thursday morning a special train
carrying B. D. Crawford, general man.
ager OF the Pennsylvania railroad, and
/. W. Veer, general superintendent,
passed through Richmond This di.
vision was being inspected. J. F.
Stimson accompanied the officials
over the Richmond division.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
BRIEFS
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County. S.:
Estate of Perry J. Freeman, De
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator OF
the estate of Perry J. Freeman. De
ceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
GATH P. FREEMAN,
Administrator.
June 1921 July 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

In the United States only one farm,
out of seven, of more than twenty
acres, now supports sheep. Conse-
ouently we import nearly third OF q
billion pounds of wool yearly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
WlLcoxEN TO PITCH

PHIIOMATH, Ind, June 21-The
Connersville Giants one of the fastest
colored teams in the state, will play
Philomath here next Sunday. Harry
Wilcoxen. OF Richmond, will pitch for
Philomath.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National League.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 4.
Boston, Z; New York, 4.
First game.)
New York, 1: Boston, 0.
(Second game.)
Philadelphia. Z; Brooklyn, 8.
First game)
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Second game.)
Pittsburgh, A.; ST. Louis, 4.
(Six innings; called)
American League.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 3; Boston, 2.
First game)
Boston, 8: New York, 1.
Second game.)
Washington, s; Philadelphia, 8.
St. Louis, 8; Detroit, 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 3; Louisville, 2.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
''SoUP" YOUNG IS
'HARD-BO|LED Eco
WITH HIS HITS
Muskegs Unable to Solve
Hurler's Slants and Quak-
ers Win.
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Richmond, 5; Muskegon, l.
South Bend, 6; Springfield, 2.
Dayton. 16; Fort Wayne, 0.
Grand Rapids, 8; Evansville, 4.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TODAY

National League.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York. -
American Association.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at st. Paul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

Look for the devils head
on every package Of Pesky
Devils Quietus Up. D. o.,
made In Indiana, then you
will have the chemical COM
pound that actually ribs tho
worst infested house Of Bed
Bugs. Ants. Reaches and
Fleas.
Impossible for them to e0-
LIST with its proper use. Csc
package makes one quart.
At drug stores. or sent post
paid 26c, stamps or coin. by
Owl Chemical Co., Terro
Hauta. Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21
Cames TODAY.

Games Today.
Richmond at Muskegon.
Evansville at Grand Rapids.
South Bend at Springfield.
Fort Wayne at Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-21

Sam Vigran is making it possible TO
Richmond fans to see continuous Sur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
lLDKNCCKED
DOWN BY MULE
SAM HARRISON, JR., RECEIVES
PAINFUL, BUT NOT SERIOUS
INJURIES FRIDAY.

Sam Harrison, Jr, was painfully,
but not seriously hurt Friday after
noon when he was knocked down by
mule led by a negro boy, who it is
understood works for r. F. Moore &
Son. 1t seems that the mules had
become frightened at two automobiles
and had become unmanageable and
the boy had dismounted and was try
ing to control him and had led him
as far as fuckers store the autos,
one driven by Dr. w. T. Boaz and the
other by DR.. Boyd, colored, came on
and were attempting to pass, and the
mule, it seems, became unmanageahle
again, and started up the alley by the
store just as the child started across
the street, the mule wheeled suddenly
and knocked the child down. and it
seems stepped on him, cutting several
gashes in his head. The child YVES
taken home and given medical atten-
ton at once, and is able to be oct this
morning. The accident, as far as in.
formation can be obtained, was un
avoidable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

own a home Of his own, which he
would every year feel an interest IN
improving, that he does not do as
renter.
The plan of the Farm Loan Bank Is
to encourage home ownership by ten
ants and help small farmers to i'm
grove their farms by building barns,
silos, fences and buying and growing
more and better live stock on their
farms. No agricultural country can
maintain the fertility Of the soil with
out growing live stock and now the
demand is intensified by the calls of
war. Never was there such an imper-
alive call to the farmer to use every
means in his power to increaes farm
production.
New applications for loans will be
received by the secretary and treas
lrer, Judge Ed Looney, the printed
application for loans must be filled out
carefully and the farm appraised by
The loan committee of the association
and verified by the bank appraiser
he abstract of title prepared and for
warded to the bank at Louisville, the
mortgage when filled out must be reg
stored and returned to the bank. The
applicant is required to subscribe for
5% of the loan in stock of the county
ssociation, but that stock is held as
his last payment on the loan, he can
Jay off the entire balance Of loan any
line after five years or let 1t run the
,ull time If the applicant dies or sells
lis property his heirs or assigns will
take his place. 1t is imperative to
I'll out the application blanks proper
v. Not to ask for loan greater than
,alf the value of the land, to prepare
IN abstract showing good title and
record mortgage, then the money Is
,eady and will be forwarded promptly
There is a regular monthly meeting
Of the directors Of the association at ?
o'clock on the first Monday in each
month in Judge Looney's Office We
hope the association will do our farm
ers much good. This is an honest
effort, no graft in it.
J. N. MERONEY. President.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
MAURY COUNTIAN
GETS COMMISSION

Another Maury county boy to re-
ceive commission in the army Is
Howard Estes, who is an old Colum.
bia Military Academy boy. Mr.. Estes
has been in training at the officers
training camp at San Francisco, for
the past three months. He has re-
ceived orders to report at American
Lake, Washington, on the goth Of this
month, at which time he will take up
active duties with the army.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
CITY MILL AND
GRAIN CO. MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS
ERECTING A LARGE CRIB tIeVA'
TOR AND THE LATEST PATENT
WAGON UNLOADER.
lOUBLE HANDLING CAPACITY
New Equipment Will 30 Competed
And Ready for the Handling OF the
New Corn Crop Of the County
Eugene Afford Constructor.

The City Mill & Grain Co. is making
great nreparations for the handling OF
the large corn crop of Maury county
this fall A large crib elevator, with
a capacity of six hundred or more
barrels is now under way OF construc-
ton, This crib Is west OF the sheller
room and will be equipped with the
very latest patent wagon unloading
device. The wagon trade WILL enter
from School street and the unloader
will have a caapcity of unloading,
wagon every five minutes.
The mill already has device for
unloading cars from the track and
when this new improvement is COM
peted the shelter will be right up-to-
date in every respect. The new plant
will be completed long before the new
crop of corn begins to roll in and the
new arrangement will make it posi-
BILE for this great grain establishment
to handle twice as much corn from
the local farmers as they have been
handling.
The new crib elevator that is being
erected now is adjacent to the large
shelter room and with the new unload
ing device from the wagons, the corn
can either be dumped right into the
shelter, the same as from the cars. OF
it can be unloaded into the elevator
crib. For instance, if car is on the
track being unloaded into the shelter,
it will not in any way affect the I'M
loading of a wagon, and the same will
be the case with the unloading OF the
wagons.
The construction of the new build
ing and installation of the new un-
loader is under the direction of Eu-
gene Afford.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
CHARTER GRANTED TO
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION COUNTY
MONEY FOR THE BORROWERS
WILL BE AVAILABLE At AN
EARLY DATE.
PLAN FOR TIE PAYMENTS
Money Will Be Secured On Long
Terms at Long Rate Of Interest and
Returned on the Amortization Plan
Statement Of President.

The Maury County National Farm
Loan association has been granted
charter by the Federal Farm Loan
Board at Washington and is now
ready for business. The members OF
the association who have made appli-
cation for loans and whose lands have
been appraised must now have their
abstracts of title prepared and for
warded to the Federal Land Bank, at
Louisville.
The mortgages will be filled out
from the abstracts and returned to the
the secretary of the county associa-
ton. They must be signed and re-
corded by the parties asking the loans
and the bank will forward the money
promptly. A number can borrow as
much as one-half the appraised value
of the land one-fifth the value Of build
ings, at so interest on five to thirty
six years time, to be paid in annua
payments, consisting OF the interest,"
and small part Of the principal.
This is called amortization plan. SO
that at the end Of the term agreed on
the entire debt both principal and in
terest will be paid. For instance,
farmer may borrow two thousand dol,
lars and pay yearly one hundred and
twenty dollars, at the end OF the thir'
ty-six years he would owe nothing
while if he paid SO interest on the
two thousand dollars for that time he
would have paid four thousand three
hundred and twenty dollars as inter-
est and still owe all the principal. A
good working tenant can buy farm
for four thousand dollars, borrow TWO
thousand from the association ana
nav to the seller as cash payment and
n he has his work stock and tolls ne
can pay off the borrowed money anu
the balance of the purchase money
almost as easy as to pay rent ano
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
Vl0LAT0RS FISH
LAW ARE ARRESTED
C, BANCO PLEADS GUILTY AND
PAYS FINE-OTHER CASES
TO COME TO TRIAL. "

G. Banco, of Mt. Pleasant, was ar
rested Saturday by Deputy Game
Warden Tom Cook, upon charge of
cooking and selling cat fish caught
in the local streams, and plead guilty
before Squire Hugh Lee Webster OF
Columbia and paid his fine Of $3.50.
Clarence and Gus Cockrell were ar
rested by Deputy Cook upon the
charge of selling fish to Banco ana
their trial is set for two O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon before Squire Web
ster.
Harry Williams, colored, who OPP
crates an eating house in Macedonia,
vas also arrested Saturday by De-
putty Cook and his trial comes up this
afternoon at two o'clock before
Alexander.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
EXAMINATIONS ARE
PROGRESSING. MANY
SOLDIERS ACCEPTED
MEMBERS OF BOARD EXPECT.
ING DAYS WORK TO YIELD
A GOoDLY LOT
few have FAILED TO APPEAR
Many Not Here Friday Came rodav ,
Or Were Sick, While Some Hav.
Joined the Army Since the Reqistrs
tion-More Monday.

Members of the local exemption
board were very much gratified a. the
result of their labors Friday and to.
day promises to be another good dav
in getting soldiers in the great war
for world democracy. They got thir.
ty-five perfectly good soldiers out Of
1875 that were examined on Friday
that is men who passed the physical
examination and who did not claim
any exemption from service at the
front.
Several more were added to the
roll of honor this morning, one of the
most prominent young business men
of the city passing the physical exam.
ination and promptly stating that he
entered no claim for any exemption.
There were twenty-five summoned
Among those who failed to appear Fri.
several of them have excuses and I'm.
til all are checked up it will not b.
known just how many wilfully failed
to appear, if there are any in that list
Among thoes woh failed to appear Fri.
day were some who appeared today
others were sick and still some 9th.
ers have volunteered and Joined the
armed forces of the nation.
Rapid progress was made this morn.
ing in disposing Of those who had
been summoned for examination. The
physicians and members Of the board
work rapidly but with the most thor.
ougf precision and have so systema.
,tized their work that they can do it
without any "lost motion"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
ALWAYS BELIEVED
IN PASSING THE
GOOD THINGS ALONG
~ JUST WANT TO TELL EVERY
6ODY WHAT TANLAC HAS
DONE FOR Me-" ,'-
DECLARES mrs. J. N. MAYS
"For Fourteen Long, Miserable
Months | Suffered From Disordered
Kidneys" Declares This Grateful
Woman.

, "Ive always believed in passing a
good thing along and that's just why
| want to tell everybody what Tanlac
has done for me-" said Mrs. j. M.
Mays, wife of a well-known coal and
wood dealer, residing at 1919 Twelfth
street, Augusta, Georgia, some time
ago.
tor fourteen long, miserable
months | suffered with disordered kid
aeys, severe headaches and other SER
ious complications until my life was
just one day of torture after another"
she continued, my appetite failed
me entirely and food seemed to
poison my system. My extreme ner-
vousness made it almost impossible
for me to sleep and l was dragged
down by one trouble after another I'M
til I thought every day would be my
last and was told that an operation
would be the only hope for my Life. |
refused to allow the operation, how
ever, and after reading what Tanlac
had done for friend of mine, | tried
it as a last resort.
81 honestly believe that Tanlac is
the best medicine in the world!
Right after taking the first few doses
began to improve and l have picked
up in weight until l am now fifteen
sounds heavier than when l started
taking Tanlac. l haven't had head
ache since I began using it and my
kidneys have stopped troubling me
entirely. l am relieved Of all that
dreadful suffering and am in better
condition than l have been for four
teen months past"
Tanlac is sold in Columbia exclu-
sively by SMISER DRUG co. and in
Timmons by ERNEST FRASER
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
IS
EXCEEDINGLY SLOW
BOOKS OPEN SIX AND HALF
DAYS-ONLY FOUR HUNDRED
AND TEN QUALIFIED.

Registration in the Ninth District
is exceedingly slow. The books have
been open six and one-half days up
to noon today and only four hundred
and ten voters have qualified, and
his is the general registration. Usu-
ally there is rush at the general
registration, but General Apathy
seems to have sway, and there is
very little interest being shown in
the registration.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

LOST-$23.40 between toll-gate and
T. B. Parrishs by way OF Bethany
church, two $1,000 and one $500 and
one s1.OO bill, dimes and Y dime
with hole in it and Junior Order re-
ceipt in j. H. Crews name. $500 re-
ward offered if returned to Mrs. ]. L.
Osborne, Culleoka, Tenn, R. No. s.
r n CREWS. 20d&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

Heavy, impure blood makes a muo
dy, pimply complexion. headaches,
nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak. pale and sickly
For pure blood. sound digestion, use
Burdock Blood Bitters. SIPS at all
stOres.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
SCHOOLS FUNDS TO
COUNTY OF MAURY
WILL BE INCREASED BY NEARLY
TEN THOUSAND FROM
THE STATE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IT,
Maury county will receive $9,S16.54
from the semi-annual apportionment
II the states school fund checks fol
which are being nailed out today b.
Comptroller Thomson. The tota
amount of the apportionment is $622,
1854 for the entire state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
THIEVES VISIT
EENDLEY HOME
SECURE ALoT OF GOOD JAM MRS
HENDLEY HAD PUT UP FOR
THE WINTER.

A petit thisf slipped upon the back
orch of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hendley
sunday afternoon and swiped a guam
.ty of Mrs. Hendley's jam and other
God things she had canned for the
inter months.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

WANTED - Secondhand hopper
cooler gasoline, engine; 5-horse pow
er. Must be in good repair. Address
C. R. GALLOWAY, Silver Creek.
Tenn. Goodwill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mamma's sore
throat, Grandma's lameness, - Dr..
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. 30c and 60c.-(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
TO ASSIST IN
FIG MEETING
REV. W. o. LARGEN GOES TO
GRlGSBY CHURCH, NEAR
LYNNVILLE.

Rev. w. o. Largen went to Lynn
Vile today. where he will be this week
assisting Rev. Albert Holt in big
Meeting at Grigsby church, near Lynn.
vile.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24
JUST So.

With some ladies the clothes of a
perfect day would comprise quite a
wardrobe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-08-24

Children's Slippers.
at. .75e, $500 and s''2s y"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-07-23
German Planes
Make Air Raid
On English Coast

London, July 22.-Another day-
light raid, carried out over the east
coast of England this morning, re-
suited in the repuise of about twenty
German airplanes after they had
dropped number of bombs over
Felixstows and Harwich, killing
eleven persons and injuring twenty
SIX. An alarm was sounded in Lon
don, but before the Germans could
reach any point near the city, they
were attacked heavily by defending
squadrons of aircraft, which caused
them to beat hasty retreat. The
damage to property is insignificant.
An official report issued this eve
ming says. royal flying corps patrol
encountered several machines return
ing to their base and brought one
down at sea, near the Belgian coast,
The morning broke briht and
sunny, but thick haze soon ap-
peared. At about o'clock the enemy
machines were seen flying toward the
coast. They received hot reception
and were hardly well over the coast
before their formation was broken UP.
They dropped bombs hastily before
retreating.
Observers say that the gunhre
which followed the section which
went down the Essex coast reached
pitch of unusual intensity. 1t was
the movements of this squad which
caused the firing for the first time of
new warning signals in London.
British planes pursued the Germans
well out to sea, fighting vigorously all
the time, but handicapped by the low