davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

CHICAGO. May 10.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets -Hogs-Receipts, 1000
held over, 1862 Market mostly
steady with yesterdays best time; top
$20.85; bulks, $20.45020.70; heavy
weight, $20.60Q20.85; medium weight,
$20.35@20.70; light weight, $4,000
$20.65; light lights, $19.O0020.35;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.75@
$2025; packing sows, rough, $4,000
1875; pigs, $18@19.
Cattle = Receipts, 1000; compared
with a week ago, beef steers mostly
so cents to 81 lower; fat COWS and
heifers, mostly so cents to IS cents
lower; Gamers and medium grades,
Is to so cents lower; bulls, steady;
calves, IS cents to 81 higher; stockers
and feeders, rs cents to SO cents low
er. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; mostly d.
rect; two doubles Of fairly good Cali
fornia spring lambs sold $3.50, with
one-third out at $3.50; compared with
week ago, shorn lambs best, 10 to
rs cents lower; others and wooded
lambs, 35 cents to so cents lower:
springs, about 81 lower; fat sheep,
30 cents to 81 lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
fRx Asaociared pras.,

Nby AsSocIated PreseJ
TOLEDO, o., May 10.-C1overseed,
prive cash. $4,000; Oct, zoos; Dec,
1921.
Alsike-Not quoted.
Ttmothy-Old. new and May, $3.50;
Sept, $6.15; Oct, 1855.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

After man has made conspicu-
GUS success he can usually find lot
of epigrams to At it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10

Corrected by Mclean & Company
Dayton, Ohio. Bell Phone
East IS: Home, 1926.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
Aak11ocal and freiq1,
W. Markets
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE

CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE
Furnished by z. w. WAGNER q CO.,
2f2 Union National Bank Build
Ing. Phone 1870.
CHICAGO, May 10. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
Open Hioh Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
tBy Associated Press,


CINCINNATI, o., May 10-Receipts
Cattle, 500; hogs. 1000; sheep, 800.
Cattle-Market slow; shippers, $13
@15.50; butcher steers. extra, SAC
1880; good to choice, $13@13.50;
common to fair $S011.5o; heifers, ex-
ira, $13014; good to choice, 1880
10; common to fair, $8011; cows, ex-
ira, $11@12; good to choice, $8.50@11;
common to fair, $6.25@8; Gamers, S.
@6; stockers and feeders, $8@13.50;
bulls, steady; bologna, $9@11; fat
bulls, $11@12; mich cows, steady;
calves, steady; extra, $14.75@15; fair
to good. $19@14.75; common and
large $6@12.
Hogs-Steady, 25c higher: selected
heavy shippers. $20.75; good to choice
packers and butchers, SPOTS; medium
$20@20.50; stays, $10013.50; common
to choice heavy fat sows. $14@19.50;
light shippers. $18.50@19.50; pigs, Ito
pounds and less, $13Q17.5O.
Sheep-Steady; extra, $11.75@12;
good to choice. $11Q11.75; common
to fair 5000; sheared, $4Q9. Lambs
Steady; extra $1750@18; good to
choice. $16Q17.50; common to fair.
s13015; clipped lambs, $9@16;
springs, $16@23.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-10
LIVE STOCK PRICES

(By Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 10. :
Hogs-Receipts 5000, lower.
Cattle-Receipts 100, unchanged.
Calves-Receipts ESQ, steady.
Shaen-Receinta 20 unclaimed.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
TERRORS ELIMINATED
 FROM MOTOR TOURING

Engineer science plus modern meth ods of manufacture have developed the high-grade motor car to point where performance is taken by the owner as matter of course. Long distance touring by automobile, once regarded as feat worthy of com ment, now is looked upon as a task that the automobile may be expected to accomplish.
 On cross-country tour of 2,000 miles or more the motor car, encoun- tering all manner of road conditions, will travel day after day without get ting into serious trouble. A railroad locomotive, on the other hand, is run into the roundhouse at the end of 250 or 300 miles for cleaning, oiling, and general "recuperation"; in fact, at each division point it receives, at the hands of experts, general inspection
 The inspection of the motor car on a long distance tour generally is con. fined to a glance at the oil gauge and a peep into the gas tank.
 It is comparatively only a few years since tour of a few hundred miles was looked upon by the owner as a real test of his cars endurance. On a trip of that kind the driver was pre-. pared to experience mechanical trou' ble--and generally got it.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
WILL NOT COMPETE
 IN DEMONSTRATION

George Verkamp has requested the Coconino Sun to advise the local farm CTS that Babbitt Bros. Trading Co. will not compete in the tractor dem- onstration on October 25. Mir. Yer kamp feels that it is too late in the season for such demonstration, and that it can do little good at this time. He also says that the farmers in the vicinity of Flagstaff do not need to be educated to the advantages of the tractor, as they have seen enough of the justly famous Fordsons at work and know that they are a success.
 Tractor demonstrations have been held, among other places, in Wichita, Kans., and Columbus, Ohio, where not merely three or four, but as many as fifty different makes have taken a part. The results of these tests may be obtained in plain black and white at the Babbitt Garage.
 Another reason why the Rabbit firm will not compete is because they have at present no tractors on hand. In fact, they say that it is absolutely impossible to obtain enough to suppl, the demand.
 eff any one is interested in knowing what the Fordson is doing in Coconino county" Mir. Verkamp goes on to say, let him ask any one of the fourteen satisfied users."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
AUTOM0B BILE NEWS

have us believe, has more sporting blood in his veins," says J. w. Francis, of the Northern Arizona Motor Co.,, local distributor of StIdebaker motor cars. Ut is based upon the fact that the ability of motor car to travel long distances and endure grilling hardships of road and clements means more in the West than in the East.
 "The very nature of the country makes for this. Distances in the West are greater between towns and cities, between service stations and even between places where water for the radiator can be obtained. The Westener must look for stability and endurance in an automobile above all other things.
 gro the customer, whose longest journey does not get him more than five miles away from help in case of accident or mishap, it is hard to con- ceive of the perilsN of being stranded ninety or one hundred miles from any assistance. He simply takes it for granted that his car will perform. If it doesn't, it is inconvenient, but not necessarily vital.
 But Tn reallty, the lndorSement or the West on the value of an automo- bile should be given consideration all over the country. The westerner real izes that the car he adopts must per form faithfully or his very life may be endangered. His endorsement, therefore, comes from actual experi- ence and from actual belief in the cars roadability. The search for the car that will do work faithfully and without faltering makes him an en- thusiastic spectator of every endur- ance run. It. makes him take full note of the results accomplished by motor cars in service. He looks for results.
 "His opinion of any automobile, be- cause of what he expects and de- mands, is mighty good guide to any one in deciding the merits of car"
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
S25 FOR FIRST ARREST
 FOR SPEEDING IN OHIO

The new anti-speed law in Ohio is now effective. The new speed limit is fifteen miles per hour in closely built up districts of cities and towns, twen- ty miles per hour in residence sections and thirty miles per hour on country roads. Exceeding these limits Shall be presumptive evidence of rate of speed greater than is reasonable and proper.n A fine of $25 for the first offense and $25 to $100 for the second offense is provided in the law. No city or town has the authority to fix rates of speed different from the new state law.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
RAPID GROWTH OF
 THE TRUCK INDUSTRY

It was only a short time ago that the automobile was novelty.
 The first American motor truck was made in 1898 in little shop in Brooklyn. It was Mack, and it was used to carry sightseers in Prospect Park, Brooklyn.
 By 1914 the motor truck had proved itself a commercial success; but it took a big war to make people real ize that it is one of the greatest means of transportation.
 From 5000 motor trucks in use ten years ago the number has increased to 500,000. It is estimated that this year alone the number of trucks that will be manufactured and sold will amount to 350,000.
 It is a matter of special note that the biggest users of motor trucks are farmers.
 To the public motor transportation holds out promise of lower cost of living. Rural motor express routes bring produce sinto cities from farms within large surrounding area, and, by eliminating several handlings be- tween producer and consumer, mate rially reduce prices of foodstuffs.
 This is also true with many other products. It means lower prices to consumers and better prices for pro- ducers.
 The motor truck links together more closely than ever before the farm and the city and is bringing about an improvement in living con ditions in both county and city. The remarkable progress of motor truck transportation makes it neces. sary to build roads to carry the loads
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
PLENTY OF PAINT

The automobile and truck wheel is perhaps the hardest working part of the vehicle and yet it is so near per lection that the wood wheel, properly constructed, gives very little trouble Because the wheels are out of sight they are usually out of mind.
 The predominating type of wheels at the present time are made of sec ond growth American hickory. The automobile or truck operator is usu. ally to blame when the wood wheels on his car or truck don't give the serv. ice that is really built into the wood wheels. Wood wheels can not be neg. lected. They must be kept thoroughly painted at all times to prevent thei, becoming loose and the hub bolts must be at all times tight.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
TAKE CORNERS SLOWLY
 WITH A MOTOR TRUCK

The motor truck owner should inn press on his drivers certain funda- mental truths, one of which is that they should take corners slowly, no matter whether the truck is empty or loaded. They should also be instruct ed to back into a curbstone or plat. form gently and not as many of them do-with bang. In driving the front wheels against a curb or other ob- struction the shock is taken by the springs alone and a little carelessness may cause serious damage.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
MELBA PURCHASES
 A FRANKLIN MOTOR

Mme. Nellie Melba, probably the most widely known prima donna now alive, has just purchased her second Franklin car in Boston, Mass. The car is a touring model and is to have fine white pencil strip around the body about three inches from the top and extended around the cowl and back. The operatic stars initials
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
PISTON RING GUIDE

A steel ring just the diameter of the cylinder bore at one end and tap cred of at the other until it is just large enough to slip over the piston ring makes it easy to get a piston ring back in it's cylinder, obviating, as it does, catching of the rings.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
WESTERNER GIVES
 BEST OPINIONS ON
 CARS CAPABILITIES

It has been remarked by great many people that the residents of the far West are much more enthusiastic and interested over an endurance run of an automobile than their fellow countrymen of the eastern section Of the United States.
 ''That is not due to the fact that the westerner, as fiction writers would
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24
INCREASED MILEAGE

A veteran motorist, who has achiev- ed a remarkable record for tire lon- gevity, claims that he has done so by the use of oversize tires, fitted with interliners and the common size inner tubes. The experiment would not be very costly, at any rate.
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

Teacher: "John, can you tell me a bird that is extinct?"
 Pupil: "Yessum; our canary. The cat extincted him."
The Coconino sun., 1919-10-24

will be placed in white script on the two rear doors.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
MAY JOIN FOR ONE WEAR
War Department Revokes Order Re
 quiring Three-Wear Enlistments.

 Washington, May 24.-A require ment that men enlisted in the regular army prior to April 2, 1919, could re-enlist only for the three-year term was revoked today by the War De- partment These men, however, now may be re-enlisted for one or three years at the option of the applicant. Orders will be issued, also, annulling the requirement that seven year men serve their full time in the reserve and authorizing their immediate re- enlistment for new three years per iods after they have completed one such period in active service.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
ASKS LYNCHING PROBE
Governor Requests Union County Or.
 ficials to Investigate.


 Little Rock, May 25.-Replying to . telegram from John 2. Shillady, secre- tary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who requested information concerning steps to be taken by the authorities in bringing to trial members of the mob who Wednesday afternoon lynched Frank Livingston, negro, who was charged with the murder of MT. and Mrs. Clay Robinson Clay, about IS miles from Fl Dorado, Governor Brough said yesterday that he had re- quested Sheriff Craig of Union county to use every means within his power to arrest those connected with the lynching. <
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
Aga:n the Gas Engine Runs.

The crew at the Commonwealth Public Service power plant have again got the big gas engine to turn over and carry the load of the plant. The engine and generators have both been worked over and are again running perfectly carrying sthe entire load eof lights and power for the city. The engine at the gin. of the United Ofl Mills, has been furnishing power since the light plant burned some months ago.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
A VALUABLE VIOLIN
Instrument Was Found to Contain
 Sixteen Pints of Whiskey.

Tsne Bluff May A. ocal officers today founl sixteen pinls ot whisksv in al innoceLA looking base violin in possession of q man en route from Louisiana to wet territory.
 The instrument was seized on a train, where its ownership was dis claimed by the man sitting next to the instrument, ana no arrest was made. =,
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
Confirmation Netiee I'll arnlng

m Etis LItlis satvsf IanSery cdurt,
 The Iaxas rrp 1aoe conpany. ex parte. Notice r hersl ls Glv1H that xhe Texas
 FEeduce Cq ny, ! corporation ha1 '11sd n the oiIIGS of tlye Cltrk qf The IAttle Rivsr chaneery Court its psft- ton for conn Armation ~ III fitle tp 1ots numh hered o1ss and tvo II hi1sk thirty q the Gauln town ~ ADhdoNn. Ar-
 lansas Y pSF rlnt Jhsrsof now orl |iiie with m 1lscor06g of Little River county, and III 5Sons whomsoever
 claiming TT m fYlt n eaid iands m |hereby NaxSn1 $ appenF in Little Riv- M Chsncsry Qoqrt spd show cause
 MY thS stlkIo aof the pelitionsr shopld m bs ;SoGf1 El6ksf 3rsylor Il AefSby stG I'll wSrrx1 U appear |t sat1 cppf wlkhin the ume e1Iowe6
 n nv and 6igyySr (lIs ptlltt61 q ths
 sas3s ssis's';s q x; XXI cgsyss'; l''':'', 'APes' ;S! sss \ <
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
LOAN OyERsUBSCRIBED
This Oyersubscrjbtion Amounted t
 s750,0OO,OOO.

Washington, May 26.-The total subscriptions to the fifth. or Victory liberty loan, were announced today by the treasury department as $5,249,- 90S 300, an oversubscription of nearly $750. 900. 2
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
NO CHANGE IN RESULTS
Prohibition and Woman Suffrage
 Leading in Texas Election.

Dallas, Texas, May 26 Further rs- turns from Saturdays election have not changed the relative standing ot the vote on constitutional amend ments for prohibition and woman suf- frage, the principal issues. Figures from s25I towns and cities give the following:
 For prohibition 57 ,545; against. N.- 342. For suffrage. 55,s1s; against, 5s, 273
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
ASKS NEW APPROPRIATION
Hines Wants S1, 2O0OOO,OO0 in Addi. ton to s5OO, ,OOO, ,OOO.

Washington, May 24.-Director Gen. eral of Railroads Hines today request- ed an appropriation of 20O.000, ,00v for the railroad administration this year in addition to the $500, 900 DOC already provided.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
LAUNDRY

Loundry called for every Monday and delivered rhursday; laundry call ca for Friday. delivered Tdesday We were born and rssrsd h Arkanses. and will guarantee all clothes cleaning and pressing. alterations, and all work you may give Ns, to be done in ,Arkansas atyle. Phone 222. We thank you. cOY HlJCKWLBVRY II
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
Boy Scout Play.

Some folks think boys are. not ca pablo of doing anything in public and give the girls all the accomplishments Go see what the Boy Scouts can do Wednesday night. Don't fail to see Pinkie Pinfeathers. the negro, and one Lung Loo, the Chinaman,
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
The Wants

1f >the community are told in the want column of the Little River News. Three lines one time. 15. cents. Seven words make line.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
General Rain Saturday.

A general rain fell in Little River County Saturday and Saturday night. It is understood that the rain was general all over the county, and will be very beneficial to the crops.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

MONEY TO LOAN One to five yeass time. in sums sspeoo u III .ooQ.0o. Not necessary tos wait ? or ! months for service spesfect your title. and gst Money st bone. aee s4s.-A. Qcld- smith.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

FOR SAIE-two residences in Para-
 loma. nice corner lot houses, lots, orchard on half block. nicely situated.
 good we'll on porch. Reason for sell- ing. have other place. HI. ". Adding ton. Paraloma, Ark. 44-tf
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

FOR SALE good milk COW without
 calf. giving over gallons day. 3rd calf.R. s. Thomas. 5-2S
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

|STORESFOR SALE one brick store
 and line of general merchandise, in voiced at $8,500, at Paraloma. HI, " Addington, Paraloma, Ark. 5-S1
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

FOR SALE@Full stock Barred Ply
 mouth Rock eggs; setting Of 15 fol $1.5o.Mrs. J. A, Mcdonald. Ashdown
 Phone n. 2S-ti
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

FOR SALE NY furniture and other
 household articles. Mrs. R.B. simp- son.
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
LOST, M .-l

SPRAYED Small bone Poland China pig, II years old, weight 15o pounds. Ross Johnston,
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

FOR SALE NY Ford Sedan n Al ' condition. R. Bs simpson. s
The Little River news., 1919-05-28

ALFALFA Hay for sale, $3O per ton
 att Ogden, Ark. Roy Budd.. 4
The Little River news., 1919-05-28
= A& = . ~ :BARGAlH ( 0L LII n:.'
 e4$$ $&$$4t%t = 4&$*$4 |

FOR SALE My residence. has g
 rooms with bath, large closets, large pantry with nice large built
 in cabinet, electric lights in house and barn, garage. has 2 lots with good or chard and garden, have use of a small pasture with plenty water. VIII sell cheap II sold Ut once.-C. N Thill.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
HOLTVILLE BOWS
. TO CALEX|C0,49-6

The Holtville football eleven fell
before the invaders from Calexico in
the final game of the year between
these two schools, on the Holtville
grounds, Saturday.
When the final quarter had rolled
by, the score stood 40 to 6, with Holt
vile on the ragged edge. The game
had been doped some time before thai
CaleXico would find the farmers from
that region an easy mark, but the
case of manslaughter was unexpected
AS the score now stands, only one
obstacle stands between the Southern
ers and the Valley championship; that
is the Central high aggregation and,
according to. Coach RICHTER, small
stone wall has been constructed by
the locals, and the CaleXicans are GO
ing to find it some job to plow through
when the two teams line up against
each other on Thanksgiving day.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
ROYAL FAMILY HAS
SEVERAL ORATORS
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 24-The Royal Fam
lily of England is rapidly developing a
goodly number of orators, even the
younger members having taken to this
role. One of the latest additions to the
list is Prince Albert, the Kings second
son who is a freshman at Cambridge.
After having gone through the ancient
ceremony of being made freeman of
the Drapers' Company here, he deliver
ed striking little speech. Replying
to toast by Canon John Dalton, of
st. Georges, Windsor, at a luncheon
after the ceremony, the prince said in
part:
1T is, / assure you, a real pleasure to
me to have the honor of replying to
the toast so kindly proposed by Canon
Dalton and received with such cordial.
ity by you all here. For the pleasant
things he has said about the services
rendered by my family during the war,
| would thank him sincerely.
Il can only say that, should the
Glance ever arise, l have no higher ana.
bition than to follow the splendid eX-
ample set me by my father, mother and
eldest brother, and emulate them to the
best of my ability"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24
CHARSA HEADS
19 MARINE CLUB

Sergeant Charsha was elected pres
ident of the Marine Club for the coming
year, at the first meeting of the club
held last Saturday in the marine re
cruiting station.
About a dozen eX-marines were
present at the meeting and they all
expressed their desire for such Il club
THE object of the new club will no.
be to recruit men for the marine corps
alone, its chief aim will be along social
lines said the president in his frs
speech. I'VE intend To put on a number
of dances and smokers this year, not
alone for the marines of the Valley but
for all eX-soldiers and sailors, and
anyone that would care to attend There
is nothing hoggish about us, and y
glad hand for all will be our motto"
y committee was appointed to plan
the first dance which will be given
about the first of the year, they are:
Sergeant Charsha, Corporal Barrios,
ana IL. NJ. Holland. They are hard al
work lining up the program.
The money gained from this dance
will be given to one of the charity or
carnations, probably the Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-24

boundary.
1t will establish end maintain the
value which has been given to the re
claimed lands, and, more than that, if
built as it is proposed to build it, it
will reclaim 100000 more acres Of
desert land, and about half that land
would be land belonging to the United
States government.
1t is estimated by the engineers VIII
1t is estimated by the engineers who
have been over the whole plan that
it would cost about $3O,OOO,OOO and
that when completed the 100000 acres
now practically worthless would have
a value of $500 per acre, q profit of
$135, 100000, approximately half of
which would accrue to the government.
This whole development is provided
for in measure known as the Kettner
bill. now before congress. A
The sponsors for this measure are
not asking the government to either
appropriate or donate money for the
Imperial valley.
They ask instead that congress pro-
vide the machinery that will make it
possible for the people of that great
territory to do the work themselves,
on sound basis, at their own expense.
Powerful interests connected with
or allied to the ownership Of the Mex
lean lands are alleged to be respon-
sible for the delay in the consideration
of the Kettner bill.
The conditions in the Imperial val
lev, the enormous interests involved,
and particularly the fact that any
thing American is put at the mercy
and subject to the whim of Mexican
interests, should be sufficient argu-
ment for an early settlement of the
problems which the Kettner bill was
drawn to correct.
Il means making one more thing in
| American all-American.