davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
STATE FAIR PREMIUMS
AMOUNT TO S67,674
Twenty Per Cent viii Be Paid
In War Savings Stamps.

Premiums offered in connection
with the Ohio State Fair this year
total $67,674.5O-a record Steady
growth of the fair, greatly increased
interest in high-class livestock, the
desire to attract better exhibits and
increased expenses of exhibitors
necessitated larger premiums, it is de-.
clared. The premium total last year
was $46,230.25.
In increasing the premium money
this year, the fair management also
took advantage of another opportunity
to help Uncle Sam win the war.
Twenty per cent of the premium
money at this years fair, the last
week in August, will be paid in war
savings stamps. This means that
$13,53490 of the premium money
has been placed at the disposal of the
Government
Early entries by exhibitors, it is
said, indicate that probably all rec
ords will be smashed for the number
and quality of exhibits this year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
Animals Will Be Shown In Arena
Of Mammoth Structure at
Ohio State Fair.
HORSE SHOW THERE At NIGHT
Evening Program Also Will In
Clude Concert and Top
Notch Vaudeville Show.

Exhibition and Judging of livestock
at the Ohio State Fair, the last week
in August, promises to be more of an
attraction this year than ever before.
The judging is to be conducted in the
arena of the mammoth new Coliseum,
where 5000 persons may find seating
accommodations.
Fair visitors this year will have
their first opportunity Of seeing the
completed Coliseum, which had not
been finished at the time of the expo
sition last year. 1t is colossal and
magnificent structure and Is excellent
ly suited to the purpose of showing
and exhibiting livestock.
The fancy animals that are out to
capture the premium money at the
fair will be led into the large arena
before the judges. AS there will be
| ample seating room for all interested
in the livestock events, spectators are
certain to be delighted with the COM
forts the Coliseum will provide.
Livestock is always one of the big
features Of the Ohio fair It will be
so this year more than ever In the
past because of the wartime import
ance of the nations domestic animals.
The Ohio fair boasts the largest and
finest sheep show in the United States.
With unprecedented prices for wool
and mutton, Ohio sheep growers are
more active than ever before, and the
best in Buckeye sheepdom may be ex-
pected at the exposition.
Each year there has been growing
interest in the exhibition of horses
and corresponding increase in the
wide range of quality of these ami
mails. The premiums and special
horse events for this year indicate an
exceptional offering in this depart
ment. The swine, cattle and poultry
classes, indications point, will be COM
pIete with an abundance of high-class
animals.
The Coliseum also will be the scene
OF horse show nightly. In charge of
Donald r. Acklin, of Perrysburg, an
expert in conducting horse shows, this
part of the fair program bids fair to
be one of the most attractive.
Horse shows are growing in popu-
larity in Ohio, and as the one at the
fair this year will be open only to
Ohio animals, general interest in it
will be increased greatly. Prizes 81
fered in this department amount to
$3.50. The judges will be Mat Co.
hen, Louisville, KY, saddle horses and
ponies, and Captain Walter Palmer,
Ottawa, ILL.,, roadsters, hunters and
iumnarS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-16
THE COAL MINERS
WHY THIS ATTEMPT TO MAKE THEM THE GOAT?


Wartime Prohibition
If one believe what the Operators and these
following from New York Tribune of July 49,
made d5nr the the @ Gfos St Re9s that et ha S to prao a go &
nsn nd sS She s 5 DO % % makes 5 taH % o p ap ef % % 5 Ps S
present emergency: ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ W p
attained 5 s ss 9ss ] aH icy ' @ y @s Ss $ vent hour: Of an s H
& asRig @ $8oo % % 500 @ @ me- month"; than *" ~ week. % some are making
newspapers but tin
What the Miners
he Hbelng Dry
happy and clamorou
n
to snbstante them International and the United Mine Workers
advertisements elsewhere
International President Hayes
greatly The % n5 s StS $ $ 5s a 2 s%s t 45t Of the ys sso ns
@ % sf13sge p' resent ~ ~ ~ Tile use " ~ " Responsible %
arlington the organization,
his denial of the of the Operators that he supported their demand
Prohibition that Illinois concerned use OF Deer
ID 0 United
Illinois Miners
employed other industry
Secretary Nesbt taEoo of theI IrinosM Miners:
When % H The s ss es @ o @ @ e'GR R % lay y9 s aas h that % a % a
% s I % asssSSa S a % state ?H #n s f 3 ] ys@ make
put their mines IN Workable Condition X = *1 ~
N oamheso raywhe else
becoming of
Do after bunderng hhing
Stamina ak
thie"y from
The Miners did it, Operators anything
thing will be all right
C1p advertisement Emrgen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
Questions and ANSWERS to
Your Income Tax Problems

an employer to an employee do not
constitute such items as are subject to
income tax.
Is an individual contractor who con-
structs a public highway, bridge, a
drainage system, etc, for the state,
county, or a municipality, held to be
an employe of the political subdivision
for which the work is performed?
No; and therefore the income de-
rived from his contract is not exempt
from the Federal income tax.
What method should merchant
adopt to ascertain the amount Of gain
gross income?
ANY individual who conducts a sroc-
cry. dry goods, clothing, or farm-imple-
ment business, or any other business
which requires that stock be carried,
should take an inventory at the close
of each calendar year. To the total OF
his inventory taken at the beginning
of the year for which the return is tc
be rendered should be added the cost
of all good purchased during the year,
and the difference between the amount
thus obtained and the total OF his in
ventory taken at the close of the year,
plus his gross receipts, is the amount
to be reported under Gross income
Gross receipts should not be reported
under Gross income and the cost OF
the good purchased claimed as de-
duction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09

Hagerstown; Francis W. Collins, Hag-
erstown; II. C. Endsley, Hagerstown.
Clay-John Ellis, chairman, Green's
fork; R. u. Shaffer, Greensboro;
George Mosey, Greensboro.
Webster-Howard Harris, chairman.
Webster; Forest Hearnd, Webster;
William Moore, Webster.
Jackson-M Strawns, chair
man, Cambridge City,. Arthur II.
Hines, Cambridge City; Laymon Gil
bert. Dublin.
Harrison-Wm. N. Wilson. chair
man, Cambridge City, R. r. Is; Fir.
man Mccormick. Cambridge City;
Clifford Scates, Cambridge City.
Center-Ora Dunbar. chairman, Cen
te1ville; Gecrbe w. Schell, Center
Vile; Hardin H. Peele. Centerville.
Wayne-Arville A. Boyd. chairman
Richmond r. r.: James G. Starr, 3O5
S. w. Third St., Richmond: Joseph
Hill, Richmond, r. r.
Washingtcn-Oscar Kerlin, chair
man, Milton: L. E. Thompson, Milton;
G. +. Galloway. Milton.
H-s;bC CrEcuTownship-!!
Abington-Harrie Jarrett, chairman
Centerville, r. r. IL; Cora Gates
Brownsville; John Stephens.
Boston-Frank Jenkinson, chairman
Boston; Frank Metsker, Boston; A. B
Parks, Boston.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
EARlHAM DEFEATS
WABASH QUINTET
BY 1913 SCORE
Johnson, Earlham Guard,
Too Much for Last Year /.
c. A. L. Champions.

In the toughest basketball game OF
the season the Earlham basketballers
held its league championship record
clean by administering the last year
I. c. A. l.. champs, the Wabash won
der five 1928 defeat. Friday night on
the Coliseum floor.
In the first half the game was slow
and featured with fumbling and mis-
plays. The Wabash five, who las
year were the state champs, had the
best of the evenings bill but in the
latter part OF the second half the White
and Yellow braced up for the final
play and started the ball rolling.
With the score twelve to sixteen
in favor Of Wabash the Earlham men
commenced to speed up and located
the basket with ease. The score from
then on commenced to crawl up put
ting Earlham nearer the lead. Jessup
In the second half Gagged the ball after
several failures during the first half.
He made four fields In that half, one
after the other and the second tied the
score, 1916.
In the next few minutes of play the
White and Yellow ran up the score
with a good lead. but the fast playing
and excellent passing of the Wabash
machine held il down and closed in on
the Earlham quintet and it was only
with fast playing and close guarding
that the Earlham basketball team man.
aged to hold the lead that 1t gained.
The Little Giants played an excell-
ent game throughout the evening lead
ing the Earlham squad with apparent
ease. The Earlham five could not
have overcome 1t II it had not been
for Johnson, guard, who proved the
Gibralter Of the game and stopped the
Wabash men when they brought the
ball within the danger zone.
Shanlaub and Hunt played the star
game for the Wonder five making four
field goals each. Jessup and Edwards
proved the Earlham scoring bright
lights, also with four field goals each.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
RED CROSS MATERIALS
DELIVERED IN FRANCE

The question raised by many per-
sens as to whether the Red Cross in
France is receiving articles shipped
by the Red Cross in the United States
is answered by the following letter:
Telephone 25Rue Pierre-Charron
Fasse 1898 Paris.
To the Chairman:
Dear Madam:
Your cases of dressings have just
been opened and we want to thank
YOU most heartily for your help which
we rely upon so much just now.
We are working hard over here to
make enough Front Parcels for our
men to take with them into action. so
we are counting on you in America TO
send us the dressings that they will
need in the hospitals.
With heartiest thanks for yodr in
valuable aid,
Cordially yours,
Gertrude Austin,
Chief OF Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
Masonic Calendar

Feb. II. Tuesday.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876. F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in the Entered Apprentice de-
gree.
Feb. 10, Wednesday,.-Web Lodge
No "a, F. and A. NJ. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree COM
mencing at 700 o'clock.
Feb. Is, Friday.-king Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ. Called convo-
cation: work in Mark Master degree.
Feb. Is, Saturday.--Loyal Chapter.
No. 40, O. E. S. Stated meeting and
social
Upwards of one hundred thousand
women are employed in munition fac
tories of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
RICHMOND HIGH
IS DEFEATED BY
RUSHv|LLE FIVE
Minus Two Regulars, Team
Meets SO to y Defeat Fri
day Night.

The Richmond High school basket
ball quintet met defeat Friday night
by the Rushville High school basket
lall team by a 1892 score. The game
was played at Rushville.
The Richmond team, minus the as
sistance Of Van Allen and Harding,
who were injured in the last game and
Gardner who was injured in practice
Wednesday evening, in the first half
led the scoring the majority OF the
time but in the second half the heavy
Rushyiile squad commenced to lineup
for honors.
Simmons scored time and again for
the Richmond boys making twenty OF
the twenty-five points. He made seven
field goals end six foul goals. Hobin'
son made his only field at the begin.
hing of the game starting Rlcnmond
off with two-point lead.
Heating, forward OF the Rusnvllle
team, led that team with twenty-four
points to his credit. while Reid follow
ed with six field goals.
In the first half the Richmond men
started in the lead and held 1t until
the last few minutes of play when the
Rushville basketballers managed ia
tic the score ending the half, l4.14.
In the second half the Rushville
team closed the gaps and piled up the
score to 1922.
Robinson and Crafts were closely
guarded but managed to pass to Sim
mems who did the shooting for Rich,
p,ond.
The Richmond High school five
plays Shortridge at Indianapolis, Sat
urday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
P|MRY? WELL, DON'T: Be!
People Notice L. Drive Them OFF
with d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face viii not emhexyaas you
much longer if you get . package Of Dr..
Edwards Olive fablef2 ThA skin Should
begin to clear after you have takaa the
tablets few nighta
Cleansethe blood. the bowelsandth elivef
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablet4 the suc-
cessful substitute for cajosmel; th1e's0ever
any sickness Of pain after taldng them.
DR.. Edwards Olive TABLETS Do that
which calomel DOS, and Just - edsetvsiy.
but their action 10 sentle end ea1s lnstsad
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Caive fablees Is
ever cursed with - dark brown tasta."
q bad breath. . dull hetlese 40 sod
feeling, constipation. torpid Gvef. b
disposition or pimrdy faoe.
DR.. Edwards Olive 1Sblsls q
. purely vegetable compound mixeu
with olive oil: you VIII know them
by their olive color.
Dr.. Edwards spent yesfs anoaR pa.
tents afflicted With Ever md 6cwe,
complaints, and Olive Tablets aRe tie
immensely effective result
Take one or two rightly foe . wee
See how much better you feel md loo
l0c and 25c PEI box. All dEuGsistA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
WILL ESTABLISH
From Page One.I

IOUHC'HUou r0rH FaHo O"e'I
Harriet Taylor, Hagerstown; George
Thornburg. Hagerstown, r. r. 10.
Perry--John Manning, chairman.
Economy; Walter Brumfiel, Economy;
DR.. A. L. Loop, Economy.
Green-.Wm. A. Lewis, chairman,
williamsburg; Emerson Cloyd, Will
iamsburg; Dr.. Griffith, Williamsburg.
New Garden-Robert Boren, chair
man, Fountain City: Frank Cory,
Fountain City; Ancil Dwiggins.
Franklin-Will Curtis, chairman,
Richmond, X. r. B; George G. Ranck,
Richmond. r. r. B; Samuel Addle-
man, Richmond.
Jefterson-Frank Teetor, chairman,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
LIBERTY DEFEATS
CONNERSv|LLE

LIBERTY. Ind, Feb. 9.-The Lib
erty high school basketball five de-
feated the Connersville basket shoot
ers in fast game here Friday by a
1918 score.
Lewis and Wanley were the stars
for Connersvile, Lewis making seven
points and Wanley, four. Maibach
was the bright light OF the Liberty
teams passing.machine. making nine
field goals. stevens followed with
two fields and seven free throws.
HaroAreUtlln
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09

| rent a farm on shares. When Is
my share Of the crops and stock to be
taken into consideration?
Only for the year in which sold
Is farmer required to report the
value of the farm products which is
consumed by himself and family?
No; but any amount of expense in
Cured In producing gordon truck. or
other products so consumed, cannot
be claimed as a deduction.
II farmer exchanges produce for
merchandise, groceries, ETC.. is the
value Of such merchandise to be re-
turned for tax purposes?
Yes; the price placed by the mer'
chant upon the goods exchanged for
farm produce is to be included as In
come In the farmers return.
A tenant, under the terms of lease,
is required to pay certain cash rental
and in addition make certain improve.
ments. Is the cost Of these improve
ments held to be taxable income to the
property owner?
Report cash rental for the year In
which received. The difference be-
tween cost of improvements and a rea.
sonable allowance for the exhaustion
wear and tear OF property arising out
of it's use or employment in the bust
ness or trade OF lessee during the
period OF it's life under the lease
should be returned as income to the
lessor for the year in which the lease
terminates.
Special payments. designated as
bonuses" are often made to officers
and employees Of corporations. firms
and individuals. Are such items of in
come subject to tax in the hands OF
their recipients?
Any bonus or other item of compen-
sation paid to an employee in ad-
dition to his regular salary or wage
under a contract, express or implied,
as additional compensation for serv-
ices rendered as q reward for past en-
deavors, or as stimulus to further
zeal and enthusiasm in the discharge
of his duties, is held to constitute tax
able income which should be reported
as Gross income" in the employee p
return rendered for the year during
which received. Christmas remenl-
brances, anniversary gifts. etc, from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
Negro Five Will Play
Championship Claimants

The Richmond negro basketball
team plays the Indianapolis basketball
five at the Coliseum next wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis team has always
laid claim to the negro state basket.
ball championship and will show the
Richmond team fast game OF basket
ball.
This game was scheduled to be play
ed earlier in the season, but owing
to shortage OF fuel has been put on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
REIUErEr

Y have been constant sufferer from
kidney trouble and three months ago
was down sick in bed for my back
ached so severely I couldn't get up"
writes c. F. Reynolds, Ala Herrick St.
Elmira N Y. While in this condi-
ton we read Of Foley Kidney Pills 50
commenced taking them. In a few
days l was up out of bed" Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen kidneys and blad-
der. Recommended for backache, rheu-
matte pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09

lawyer has brought arms and srrang
ed for their conveyance as far - Lu-
lea and varda- Instruct the firm OF
Essen's Sons at Luiea a. to whom they
are to be corsigned, and the name Of
the confidential person to whom the
sum asked for by Comrade Trotziy il
to be paid over"
Other letters announce the payment
10 Lenine of sums varying from $50,
coo to 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09

ARE Defeated

The Richmond independent basket
ball team. composed Of sophomores
and juniors of the high school, met de-
feat Friday by the New Paris fve at
New Paris, by 21-17 score.
The game was rough and was feat
ured by fumbling on the part OF both
teams.
Sherry of the Richmond team was
the chief aggressive man gaining the
ball and passing to Cutler who did the
shooting. The Richmond men because
of little practice, were unable to
handle it's more experienced oppon-
ents The men who represented Rich
mond are as follows: Sherry, Runnels,
Cutler. Mott, Ferguson and Brehm.
The Richmond independents go to
Campbellstown next Friday night
where it will play the Campbellstowp
basketball team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
Wabash.


Fouls committed - Wabash, Shan
laub, D: Klendsworth, p; Hunt. p, Lar
son, 4p: Earlham, Jessup, 4p; Ed
wards. p; Meeks, St.
} Officials-Westover. referee; Rog-
ers, timekeeper, Nicholson, scorer.
Substitutions--Waba Naber tor
Manson Neil for Shanlaub, and Nc
Kinney for Larson, Earlhan1. Lawler
for Jessup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
RICH MOND
RUSHViLlE

Referee-Snlth, Inu1dud State Nor'
NAL.
Scorer--Sutton.
Timer--Hawkins.
Fouls committed by Richnlond-Roh-
inson, p; Crafts, p; Simmons, t; r.
Price, Up; Rushville-Keating,2 1t, Up;
Daily, Up; Norris p; Reid p.
Substitutes-Richmo Roland for
Stegman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
UkRA|NIANS
[continued From Page one.1

Furstenberg to Raphael Schumann at
Haparanda, reading:
"Honored Comrade: Varburg's bank,
on receipt of telegram from the pres
ident of the Rhenish Westphalian syn
dicate, has opened an account for
Comrade Trotzky's enterprise. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09
WOMAN IS KILLED

HARTFORD CITY. Feb. 9.-Mrs.
Mary May, SIS years old, a widow, was
instantly killed when struck by a
Pennsylvania passenger train, while
gathering coal along the track.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09

Johnny Bates, the veteran outfield-
er, has signed up with Pat Flaherty's
Mobile team. Bob Hasbrook, last
year with the Chicago White Sox, has
hooked up with the same club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-02-09

/ rent a farm on shares. When is
my share Of the crops and stock to be
taken into consideration?
Only for the year in which sold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
WITHOUT A HAMPER.

One way to get along without a
laundry hamper is to have a laundry
chute built IN the house. This is
chute extending from the second
and perhaps the third floor Of
house to the laundry. with openings
on each floor. The clothes are put
in the chute as soon as they are.
soiled and they drop down to the
laundry.
a laundry chute is an admirable
way of solving the trouble OF car
ing for solied clothes. If it Is prop
erIy cared for. There should be
big basket at the bottom Of the
chute into which the clothes. can
fall. Every day someone should go
TO the laundry and sort the clothes
sent through the chute. Anything
damp, like bath towels, should pe
hung up and dried. Table linen
and clothes should be separated. II
laundry chute is managed in, this
way 1t is nothing but convenience
for which to be thankful However,
If It becomes choked with clothes
and linen. which drop from it INTO
an untidy heap on the laundry floor.
there to mold and mildew for
week, It Is a nuisance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19

your face needs softcning and ir-
regular limos.
There J.. an ultra-smart hat which
loads the way ~ la made of ploated
strawberry gcOrgctte crepe faced
with black straw, with "A wide band
uf straw oucirclihs the crown.
Wherever IL goes this hat is copied
In various Colurs ana worn IN the
afternoon
Those who fool that the brim
must hide the forehead and nearly
eclipse the eyes may still cling to
the mushroom shape, which Is per
uJtcd In tho best society; and those
who feel q thrill ot happiness at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-19
Trend of the Fashion
OUer There

The wool shortage works out diff
ferently in London and New YORK
apparently. for word comes recently
that English women are reviving
the skirt with an ankle slit Skirts
must OF necessity be of scanty di-
mensions and one simply cannot
wear a skirt that is only yard and
a half vide and hope to walk with
ease. Hence the slit, Five years
ago the slit skirt was undoubtedly
merely a freak Of fashion. We didn't
have to wear such narrow skirts.
But now. apparently, 1t has come
back in London as matter of ne
cessity, II not of actual patriotism.
Here OF course we manage, as we
think more cleverly. We combine
wool with silk and other fabrics in
a way that makes II possible to have
the minimum of wool in our frocks,
without a skirt so narrow as to
make the slit inevitable.
The Sugar Chateiaine.
During the sugar shortage last
winter thore were some a6stesses
who added line, bearing the words
please bring Your own sugar" TO
their cards sent out to invite friends
to afternoon tea. At least one wom-
an, who was particularly frank, re-
sorted to this device when her own
sugar supply had been reduced 70
zero. But that is so long ago, and
SO remote now Is any actual famine
in sugar, that we have forgotten an
about it. II seems now as IL wneas
was the only thing that we had ever
had to conserve. However, ~
France, and to certain extent III
England. sugar is still scarce ar
ticle. In parts Of France ,sIe t
simply isn't any 1t isn't aueSo con
of conservation there, Tor now 20,
you conserve that of when you poS
itively have none. 4. ,s
when there Is any sugar -