davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
RESTRICTIONS ON.
WHEAT REMOVED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Food
Administration announced last night
that the war restrictions on wheat and
tin had been entirely removed. and
that the sugar ration had been in
creased from three to four pounds a
person month in the beet sugar pro-
ducing states and in the cane sugar
producing territory of Louisiana, eff
fective December L.
This action was taken because of
the availability of sufficient sugar in
that territory, and because the lack
of cargo space for overseas shipment,
together with the insufficient storage
facilities in this country.
This ruling means that the Ameri-
can housewife need no longer bother
about buying substitutes for wheat
-four, and the corner grocer may sell
wheat -four without requiring the
housewife to buy cornmeal or rye or
anything else if she does not want to.
Great relief also viii be experienced
by the ruling on tin. The long list of
rulings specifying that food containers
shall not be made on tin in part or
whole is nullitied by the administra-
tons action to-day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

More than Is per cent of the trade
ions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Chester, Ind.

The church bells and school bells
were rung here Monday morning at
8 o'clock and guns were fired when
peace was announced. A large num-
Der of people from here attended the
celebration In Richmond early Mon
day morning . Rev. and Mrs. l.. F..
Ulmer and daughter Ruth, and Miss
Roxie Shaffer, were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Boerner and
daughter Carrie. I. Several from here
attended the revival meeting at Mid
dleboro Sunday night. ;. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carman have a baby boy
named Eugene Clemet, Several mem
bers of Louis N. Hampton's family
and also of Charley Showalter's fam
lily are sick with influenza. 49,. Mrs.
Catherine Hodgin fell last week and
broke her right arm just above the
wrist. . Luther Hinshaw and family
had as guests Sunday afternoon, Ches-
ter Hill and family, and Charles Wood
ruff and family. :. 4. Miss Clara Kendall
returned to her school at Spiceland,
Ind, last week after a vacation on
account of influenza. Misses Lucille
and Marjorie Huffman and Harry Vor-
nauf were Sunday dinner guests of
Fred Brown and family. Elmer
Temple of Hagerstown spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Walter Kencall
here Ernest Newman visited with
friends at this place Sunday. Charles
Buroker and family spent the last
weekend at Swayzee, Ind, visiting
friends and relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
RED BLUl)DED
MEN WIN OUT
They Are Always On Top
In Every Walk of Life

It Is fact that red blooded men
and women are at the top in every
walk of life. Men and women with
the driving force of red blood. rich
in Iron and Phosphates do things.
they get results.
Red blooded women are the heads
of the happiest and most contented
homes, they have the will and the
desire to be real companions and
helpmates.
Leadership and happiness is only
for the men and women who are
nerves strengthened and nourished
with Iron and Phosphates
A prominent doctor says. "Tt Is a
lack the rich. red blood and strong
steady nerve to achieve their am
billions 1t is all the more so because
thin, watery blood is unnecessary, as
within the grasp of everyone.
Phosphated Iron makes pure blood
by making new blood 1t gives
strength. brings color to the cheeks,
drives away, the blues and those
sleepless nights, steadies and renews
your nervous energy. makes you feel
like live one once again.
There must be something to It.
Everyone who tries 1t is loud in
praise of Phosphated Iron. and you
have got to show people these days.
To insure physicians and their
patients receiving the genuine Phos-
capsules only. Do not allow dealers
to give vou pills or tablets Insls,
On capsules.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading Drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Fourth Loan Money Is
Pouring Into Treasury

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-TremeL-
dous inflow of fourth Liberty Loan
money from banks before it was due
under the installment plan, has rails
ed the treasury's working balance -
a little more than two billion dollars,
a high record. About 100000 Of
this big sum has been redistributed
among banks throughout the country
as deposits subject to call on demand,
so that no great quantity of idle
funds would be piled up in the treas
ury. Nearly four billion dollars Of
the $6.S66, 100000 estimated total of
the fourth loan has been paid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
ALLIED VICTORY
MEANS MUCH TO
SOUTH AMERICA
New Freedom and Intimacy
of Intercourse Results From
War. States Panama Presi.
dent.
ny Associated Press,

PANAMA, Monday, Nov. 11-After
reading the terms OF the armistice be-
tween the allies and Germany and the
address delivered by President Wilson
at Washington today, President Bel
isaria Porras. of Panama, said tonight:
The leaders of Latin-America are
continually passing through Panama
and we are constantly in touch with
them in an intimacy and freedom of
confidence that has not been attained
in international. political and business
relations heretofore. l feel, there
fore, that / speak not alone for Pana-
ma. but also for the other nations of
Central and South America when I
say that the common victory means
more to us. perhaps, than to even
those who took more active part in
the struggle.
The emphasis that has been laid
upon the rights of small nations and
upon the right Of Standardization
and which was reiterated in the speech
of President Wilson before congress
today, has been so great that these
ideas are established in the interna-
tional code. Along with this goes the
idea of the broader internationalism
which means that all nations will
draw closer together than heretofore,
without the distrust that was newt
able in the old days when information
alism was too frequently mixed with
exploitation.
THE magnanimity with which the
allied nations are preparing to pro-
vide food for the people Of Germany
and Austria Is the best earnest of the
new order Of international relations
Panama 1Onkc nnfidopt1Ny nd to
the near future when the capitalists
OF the allied nations will assist us in
developing our rich and virgin re-
sources. knowing that the new ideals
preclude exploitation on the part of
capital and interference with develop
ment on the part of governments. In
short. with distrust removed. we can
work together in a partnership made
possible by the ideals established by
the common victory"
When the news arrived that the
armistice had been signed the canal
workers stopped working. Lieut. Col
Chester Harding, governor of the can
al zone. headed an impromptu process
sion and in front of the administration
building at Balboa delivered a short
speech He confirmed the news and
said that all who had subscribed to
liberty bonds had helped in the vic
tory. great mass meeting was held
at the Balboa stadium tonight
Governor Harding. General Richard
M. Blatchford. commander of the
United States forces in the canal zone,
and others spoke The Panama gov
eminent declared a holiday and the
cabinet called at all allied legations.
President Porras during the day sent
dispatches Of congratulation to the
allied governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Allies Plan to Promote
Agricultural Union

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. "A. -
Measures to promote close agricultural
cooperation between the United
States, England, France. Italy and
Belgium during the peace reconstruc-
ton era are under consideration by
the governments of these nations. 1t
was said today that to work out eff
fective plans an International congress
of agricultural leaders, including both
belligerent and neutral nations, may
be held simultaneously with the peace
conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
DAEvGEEx after SPANISH
INFLUENZA OR GRIPPE
How it Can Be Avoided and Treated Simple Rules to Be
Followed No Occasion for Panic

ed Iron takes hold from the first
dose. Results are seen and felt;
strength returns, food digests, appe-
tite picks up, sleep is restful, there
is q color in the cheeks and a spar
kle to the eye that only blood
charged with iron and phosphates
can give.
1t is the duty of everyone who has
had Spanish Influenza, Grippe or a
hard cold to build up their system
with natures tonic. Phosphated Iron.
II sure IS health protection Safety
first. The results will repay you
many times. Give yourself a show.
Special notice: To insure doctors
and their patients getting the genu-
inc Phosphated Iron we have put in
capsules. Do not take pills or tab
let's. Insist on capsules.
The Conkey Drug Co. and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

No need OF anyone being afraid Of
the after effects and slow recovery
from Spanish Influenza, hard colds
or Grippe, If they will use common
sense and start in building up their
health and strength the right way.
The main thing is to get the blood
rich, red, and pure, so it can carry
life-giving oxygen and strength to
every part of the body. Impure
blood is the cause Of so many slow
recoveries and set-backs.
Doctors say: Get the blood right
end the rest is easy. that nine-tenths
OF all sickness is due to lack Of iron
and phosphates; the healthy strong,
vigorous man or woman's blood is al
ways loaded with these two life-giv-
ing elements.
Physicians also claim with fresh
Dir and nourishing food nothing
EQUALS PhcsDhated Iron as a blood
tNTic end health builder. Phosphat-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
Wilson Calls on Labor
to Aid Soldiers Through
United War Fund Drive
fpv Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-American
labor was called upon by Secretary
Wilson In a statement issued today
to give some OF the home comforts
to soldiers and sailors by contributing
to the United War Work campaign for
$17O,500,000.
You have given increasingly Of
your labor that our armies and navies
might have the necessities OF war,
said Mr. Wilson. II call on you now,
on behalf Of our brave soldiers and
sailors, to give as freely of your earn
ings that they may have in some de-
gree the comforts of home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED

Z. ]. Porter. Sterling. Col, writes:
For six months suffered with a pain
full weak back. AS a travelling sales
man I had tc stoop frequently to pick
up my grips. which I grew to dread as
the pain when I Strengthened up was
awful. Numerous remedies failed to
reach my case. / was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was i'm
mediate. Say, they are great! Anyone
afflicted as I was should try a bottle
or two of Foley Kidney Pills" Good
for pain in the back. rheumatic pains,
aching joints, sore muscles. For sale by
A. q. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14
CHILEAN MINISTRY QUIT.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Tuesday, Nov. Il.
The Chilean ministry resigned to-
day Only July 8, the resignation OF
the Chilean cabinet was submitted to
the President, but two days later it
was reported that the ministers had
consented to remain in office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-14

Orientals seem to be immune to the
fierce heat of the fireroom in ocean
steamers, and can endure for a great
length of time temperatures that
would speedily PROSTATE white man.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27

for any and all county purposes If
the board may ignore the statute for
one purpose, then it is frittered away,
and the burden of taxation which it
was intended to curb may be extended
without limit.
'"The action is to recover $2,180.84
which the appellant claims it was
compelled to pay in the way of taxes
limitations fixed by sections 4839-
4S42, and this contention is conceded
by the appellee unless the item of
$4,000 for the bridge is excepted from
the terms of said limitation The
bridge, being public improvement,
and one of the things expressly men
which the Board of Supervisors is re-
quired to make estimates and include
in the county budget, as has been
seen, it's cost could not be superadded
to the budget, already as large as the
highest rate of taxation allowed under
the law, unless expressly excepted and
provided for by the tax-levying statute
or some other provision of law"
From the foregoing it is my opinion
that the said road tax proposed can
not be levied unless the same is con-
sidered part of the allowable ten per
centum increase of taxes for the pre-
ceding year in Pinal county, which,
under present circumstances, is pro-
hibitive.
Very respectfully submitted,
H. G. RICHARDSON,
County Attorney.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27

Not to be outdone by Ray, Sonora
turned out en- masse to it's 40 camp,
held in the Cosmopolitan hall, July
22nd, and did things right!
Commencing with parade, preceded
by the Sonora band, the gay process
sion having been furnished with the
announcement of the event, by Re-
fugio Murillo, wound it's way to the
hall. A return of the wild and woolly
days of '49, gambling with the "sky
the limit, was provided for those who
craved excitement, and who wanted to
be patriotic at the same time.
Jack Davis and Jake Miller banked
the roulette wheel; Eli Suthers and
Dutch" Rosoff manipulated the spot
ted cubes; Abe Aguirre, V. R. Lopez
and E. Villalobos were monte men;
the Johnson Brothers; Wheel of For
tune provided another sport; Refugio
Murillo took charge of poker table;
A. R. Brown demonstrated the possl
bilities of Keeno; and "Fat" Barham
dealt Blackjack The Sonora Orches.
ira furnished it's usual excellent mu
sic.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27
SONORA STAGES '49 CAMP
PLENTY Of FUN AND GOOD SHOW

Jake Miller and Jack Davis, con-
trolling the destinies of the roulette
wheel, apparently did not have their
signals synchronized. for w. S. Boyd
and I. D. Rickerson cleaned them out
in short order. To the o and Double
o must be laid their defeat; every
time the steel ball dropped into either
of these pockets, either or both of
these gentlemen had something on"
"Rick" lamented the fact that Mr.
Boyd was the first to be paid off, be-
cause there was not enough dinero in
the bank to take care of his interests.
There is no truth in the rumor that
cake" had to give Rick" his prom
issory note for the balance due him.
Mrs. Rule, postmistress OF Sonora,
announced that $1,235.O0 worth of w.
S. S. and Thrift Stamps were sold at
the event. This sum is only slightly
less than that realized at the '49 Camp
held in Ray, and affirms the convic-
ton that Sonora residents understand
the meaning of w. S. S. and that they
are also in the fight to a finish.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27
FIRE SCARE IN
COMPRESSOR ROOM

A fire broke out in the compressor
room of the Ray Consolidated Copper
company's plant last Saturday morn
ing at 2:15. volunteers worked for
about one hour before the flames were
finally subdued
1t is said that one of the oil switches
flashed, under pressure of the tremen-
dous current employed. The flames
darted toward the roof of the struc-
ture, and the compressor room was a
blaze of light when help came. Owing
to the fact that the graveyard shift
does not require air in the compress
sor, there was none on hand to blow
the signal for the fire.
Fire-fighters soon organized under
C. M. Kinsey, and a determined stand
was made with chemical equipment
and high-pressure water. The dam
age, though material, is being rapidly
repaired, and such material as was
destroyed is being replaced. The shut
down did not last for more than about
twelve hours.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27
RAY CON CLUB ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR
Ira D. Rickerson Complimented with the Presidency
Following Business Meeting, Good Program of Sports
Affords Members Entertainment Newcomer Breaks
Badgers Neck.

the dog adherents suddenly realized
that there was no one on hand to
pull the badger. Several offered their
services, but it was proved that they
had placed bets on one side or the
other; rather than take any chances,
it was decided to seek an honest man,
who would favor neither the dog nor
the badger.
OF three volunteers who applied for
the opening, one was accepted; Dali
Dor Dyrsmid Eyes, his name is spelled
just in this way) who helps w. j. Nc
Dermott manicure Mr.. Gates Pack
ards, pulled the badger Dyrsmid had
never before witnessed a fight, and
it was due to this inexperience that
the badgers neck was broken. He
gasped his last at the feet of Dyrsmid.
and spectators were cheated of wits
Messing a battle royal.
Following the badger fight came
several three round boxing contests.
link and Houck in the preliminaries,
furnished excellent entertainment to
the members. They were followed by
Waggoner and Constine, who battled
for the supremacy of the old dormi-
tory The main boxing event was be-
tween Papas and Pima. These middle
weights furnished an exciting three
round exhibition. Papas is credited
with having appeared in the ring,
while Pima is known to be fighter
from the word "go'. A straight left
to Papas' jaw, put him to sleep for
the count of nine in the first round.
The remaining two rounds were plain
ly Pina's.
Ben Bound and Brundage appeared
next "Ben" is credited with having
been champion of the southwest,
when he was in his prime, and he
showed a great deal of his old form.
Ben is SIS years old, and to prove that
his hats still in the ring, he turned
several somersaults on the mat after
the bout. Staiger and Cuthbertson,
in the semi-fnals, entertained the au-
dience with slashing exhibition.
Two "fly-weight" bouts-one be-
tween Hartke and Won Erkenback,
and the other between Easton and
Roberts, finished the evenings pro-
gram.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27
OLD P|NA[ FIFTH IN
ASSESSED VALUATION LIST

lars. The valuation of the Ray Her.
1918 is $62,577,685 as compared with
$46,599,174 last year. Most of this in
cules property was raised from $4OO
to $500 an acre by the county asses
sor, while the new machinery of that
company was increased materially.
The increase in mining machinery and
supplies for the entire county amount
ed to almost $1,40O,0OO, the greater
part of this increase being on the new
equipment of the Hercules property,
most of which is only partially in
stalled.
The four counties in the state rank
ing ahead of Pinal in assessed valua-
ton are Cochise, which is first with
over $167, ,0OO,000; Gila, with almost
$16O,O0O,000; Yavapai, with $132,OO0,-
900, and Maricopa, with about $685.
100000 Of course all of these figures
are subject to revision by the state
tax commission when it sits as state
board of equalization next week, but
it is not likely that any changes will
be made that will affect the standing
of Pinal county in the list OF wealthy
counties of the state.
Pima county, with an assessed valu-
alton of $61,083,45 is close behind
Pinal this year in sixth place. Pima
county has usually Jagged far behind
Pinal, but jumped sixteen millions this
year, largely owing to the valuation
placed on the New Cornelia Copper
company
The fact that Pinal county is paying
such large proportion of the taxes
is important for many reasons. 1t
means that Pinal county is entitled to
more consideration from the state gov
eminent that we should have our full
share of the state monies collected by
taxation, and that we are to be given
larger representation in the affairs Of
| the commonwealth
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27
COLEMAN OUT
FOR LEGISLATURE

]. |. Coleman, one of the best known
in this weeks issue of the Copper
Camp announces his candidacy for
the democratic nomination as the rep
resentative from Pinal county in the
house of representatives Mr.. Cole
man served Pinal county in this capa-
city before and while his record on
some subjects OF statewide interest
differed from the views of the Copper
Camp, there is no denying that he was
consistent in his support of measures
of local concern to Pinal county.
Mr.. Coleman has resided in Ari-
zona since 1881 and has been IN the
Kelvin and Ray district since 1906.
When he first came to Ray he was a
hoist engineer for the old Ray Limited
Copper company. He had various min
ing interests in Nevada and Colorado
since 1879. Since engaging in busi-
ness in this community he has estab-
lished a record for fair and honest
dealing. Politically he has always
been regular as a supporter Of the
democratic party nationally and in
the state.
He says he favors short legisla-
tive session and strict limitation to
measures that will enable the state
to lend every assistance possible to
the winning of the war for the allies.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27

Many thousand acres of land have
gone to patent in this valley during
the past two years. 1t has been a
long time since all government land
has been taken up, and it won't be
long before all state land has been
bought. The day of the homesteader
and desert entryman is passing away,
although choice land can be pur-
chased where the entryman is giving
up a quarter or half of his holding to
purchase pumping machinery to irri-
gate what he intends to farm.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27
SEVEN COUPLES
TRY MATR|M0NY

Cupid mad busy week at the coun-
ty seat and succeeded in closing seven
contracts for better or ror worse as
the records of the future will deter
mine The marriage licenses issued
were: E. A. Humphreys to Eileen G..
Pack, both of Casa Grande; Guada-
lupe Quntana to Luz A. Perea, both
of Sonora; Timothy G. Reynolds to
Nora Lee, both of Florence; Candle
laria Rea to Marlaira Palos, to Juan
ita Salazar; Geo. M. Crosby to Rachel
La Plante, both of Ray.
The Arizona copper camp., 1918-07-27

Tuesday night was the big night for
Ray Con club members; practically
every member was present, to cast
his voH for officers, who are to sue
ceed last years excellent Board of
Directors. The election was followed
by a smoker. of greater interest than
most of those held in the past.
Judge E. W. French nominated Ira
D. Rickerson for the presidency and
"Rick" was elected to the chair by a
unanimous vote. Club members are
to be congratulated upon their choice
for president, as Rick, who repre-
sented the electrical department of the
directorate last year, in the capacity
of chairman of the house committee,
was instrumental in promoting the
success of every entertainment project
staged by the club. His geniality and
efficiency is largely responsible for
this expression of confidence reposed
in him by club workers.
Tom Morton succeeds Bob DeLarge
as vice-president; H. H. Brewer was
chosen to act as secretary in the place
of Carl Lewis, who is expecting to be
inducted into the service Of Uncle
Sam shortly.
Spike Hennessy succeeds himself
as representative of the machine shop
on the club directorate. No mine
is to be represented by David Ponton
and Joe Pepperd looks after the in
terests of No mine. N. S. Good, Jr
was selected to assume responsibili-
ties for No. l mine. Jim Stinson, late
ly returned from Bisbee, succeeds
Bert Harris as delegate from the gen
eral Offices The Ray and Gila Val
ley R. R. deputized o. l.. Hubbard.
The election was followed by bad
ger fight Intense interest was mani
tested when Tom Morton, who was ap
pointed Judge of the battle because
Of his sterling honesty, announced thai
the badger weighed 30 pounds, ano
had record of nine dogs killed. This
was increased by the announcement
that Jonas Harris champion badger
dog, with ten badger scalps to his
credit, was to enter the lists against
the unconquered savage brute.
Betting waxed fast and furious, ant
the odds were even. The badger an