davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
r. r. Troubles Keep Farmer
From Getting Fertilizer

Strikes and railroad transportation
are serving as agents to prevent the
farmer from purchasing his fall sup
ply of fertilizer.
All of the dealers in fertilizer in
and around Richmond, except one, de-
clare that they are having great diff
Guilty in securing fertilizer. Labor and
transportation troubles are the chief
obstacles.
The one dealer who has no trouble,
attributes his good fortune to a large
purchase made earlier in the year.
Although the fertilizer is hard to Sc
cure, 1t is seven dollars a ton cheaper
this year than last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and reliev.
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem.
ishes disappear over night. Itching us.
ually stops instantly. Zemo Is safe,
anhseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only Csc: an ex-
ira large bottle, $1.O0. 1t will not stain,
10 not greasy or sticky and is positively
satp for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Farmers, Directors, Are
Boycotted by Threshers
(By Associated Press)

I
CARMEL, Ind, Aug. 21.-Threshing
crews who recall that several farmers
in this vicinity were conscientious OBJ
jectors and refused to buy Liberty
bonds last summer, have refused this
year to handle the wheat crop of these
farmers. Great quantities of wheat
north of here has been cut, but the
farmers have not been able to COM
plete the harvesting of their crop,
If the threshing crews cannot be in
duced to handle the wheat the farmers
who are accused of not doing their
share during the war will be COM
PEELED to use the old-fashioned fail or
lose their crop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Home Rule Act To Be
Placed in Operation
(By Associated Press,

DUBLIN, Aug. 21.-The Irish nation
alist papers print the text Of the act
suspending the operation of the home
rule act to make it plain that the home
rule act must come into operation not
as was supposed within six months
Of the end of the war. but on a date
to be fixed mot later than the end
of the war"
1t was provided by an act OF parlia-
ment that the date on which the war
officially ends shall be date as near
as possible to the date of signing the
last treaties of peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Indianapolis Firemen
Trained to Use Masks
(Bv Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. p. - Mem
bers of the indianapolis fire depart
ment are being trained to use gas
masks similar to those which protect
ed soldiers of the A. E. F. from Ger
man gas attacks.
The masks have been provided the
members of fire headquarters emery
ency squad who say the masks enable
them to combat fires in Easements,
and other places where dense smoke
accumulateS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
FARM SALE
CALENDAR

Sept 9-W. o. Huddleston, south Of
Centerville.
Aug. 2S-Mait Starr. miles south
of Richmond. " mile west Of Boston.
Sept. 9-Cornelius D. Cornell, 5R
miles southeast of Richmond, miles
northeast OF Boston. 10 o'clock.
Sept. 26-W. p Krom, Williams
burg Pike. Big Type Poland China
Hog sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

n. at the country home of Mrs Will
lam Hunnicutt.
CAMPBELLSTOWN Principal
Beck of the high school, and Miss
Mary Rinehart and Miss Ruth Heiger
nave resigned their positions with the
local schools, and their places have
been filled by Mr.. Jobes of near Pitts
burg, O., principal, and Miss Velma
Mcclellan and Delbert Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armacost have
sold their property to w. w. Camp
bell, and Mr., Armacost has purchased
the .. b. Cooper general store. Mr..
Cooper will move on his farm. Trans
fers will become effective March l.
CAMDEN-The Buckeye Farmers
club Of Isreal township held it's an
nual picnic at Glen Miller in Rich
mond, Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
ARDENY Is ILL

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 21.-C. E. Ard
eny is confined to his bed after a
stroke of high blood pressure. His left
hand is helpless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
PROPOSE NEW CREDIT

fBy Associated Press)
WEIMAR, Aug. 21.-Minister of FL
nance Erzberger announced today that
the budget committee of the national
assembly had proposed new credit
Of nine billion marks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Balm for Kaiser Is
Proposed by Germans

BERLIN, Aug. PA bill has been
submitted to the Prussian cabinet,
which provides that 170,OOO,OOO marks
shall be given to former Emperor
William as total settlement for the
civil list he lost through forced alb
dictation," according to a Weimar dis
patch in the Wreiheit. The scheme is
opposed by Herr Won Braun, minister
of agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

When a Siberian bride enters her
husbands house for the first time she
must be prepared to show her skill in
cooking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21

DUBLIN - The Home Makers club
will give a picnic Wednesday, August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-21
Camel CiqaretteS.....15c

Of great value in convalesce
nourishing and strengthening
and keeps you there. Full pi
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MAN
 HELD, MYSTERY CHARGE Ernm Tnesdav's DailY.l

On te1egraphic adviccs from the authorities at Fl Centro, California, Edward Hubbard aged about 30, was taken into custody by the sher- ifs office yesterday. He signed T waiver of cxtradition and is being held pending the arrival of a deputy with felony warrant.
 With Hubbard at the time of his arrest was Julia Spencer, aged l9. According to the instructions from California, the young woman is to become a mother. She has with Der d three year old brother, and the F party is accompanied by Floyd Gray blc, aged Is, whose recent letter to his mother. Mrs. Estella Benjamin Of San Diego, gave the California police the clue to the whereabouts of the party Grayble wrote from Seligman, evidently betraying the intention O. the party to proceed to Prescott
 The nature of the charge on which the. California sheriff wired he had a felony warrant is not known. II could not be learned from Hubbard why the officers should be looking for him. It is taken that it Is not | Mann act case, as it was a county official, not a United States marsha, who holds the warrant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
10 ROUND BOUT PROGRAM
 FOR FRONTIER DAYS
(From Tuesday,s DailyN

Just thirty days from yesterday is the date of the big 1919 Prescott Frontier Days. The weekly meet ings which have been held by the association show that much interest and enthusiasm has been worked up, particularly in the sporting end of the program, aside from the arena sports.
 Particularly is this true of the box ing bouts. With the new I0-round law in effect, Prescott can easily stage some mighty classy as well as interesting bouts. Colonel Bliss has given his hearty support to this feature and has promised the asso- ciation every cooperation,
 Chairman Frank Williams is now working with Colonel Bliss and be- fore many days announcement of the bouts will be given. It is planned by the association to set up a stage OH the fair grounds, having the grounds properly lighted and every thing put in frst-class shape for the bouts. which will be held on the evenings of the celebration It is cs- timated that this one feature alone will bring hundreds to the Mile High City In the days gone by Prescott was known far and wide for it's sporting blood and the bouts will bring some of that again into play.
 The advertising of the Frontier Days is well under way, The pre- mium list mas been out for some time; the posters, which are beauti iul as well as attractive in design, will be distributed today; thcatcr slides and newspaper advertising are in force.
 Daily letters are received from Contestants who will be in the arena for the big contests. The fairness of the Prescott Frontier Days man agemcut is known throughout inc range world. and as a result outside realize that they have a5 fair a chance at the money as any local man.
 With ,he completion of the short line road to the grounds, which elim- mates half the distance of the old road. the cost of transportation will be cut in half
 The broncs will arrive in Prescott within the next few days from the south, where they have been kept on and due 10 their vacation last year should certainly be d "snakcy' lot.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
MELICK'S 5 SLAYER NEARLY DIED AT
 NOES HANDS

Details of tragedy involving a murder and near lynching reached the city yesterday when a full ac- count of the killing of Constable V:c- tor Melick of Williams was received. Torres, the slayer, was wounded in the bombardment of a house iu which he had taken refuge, and later was taken to Flagstaff and placed in the county jail.
 lIeHck arrested Torres, who was accused of stealing a horse. Torres drew an automatic and shot the off cer three times through the storn- ach Melick died instantly. Torres then fled and sought safety in a shack near the town of Williams, where crowd estimated at 500 fol- lowed with nondescript arms and made out to lynch him. Authoritie. in Flagstaff had been appraised of the tragedy by telephone and a car full of deputies sped the 40 miles in a short time, and arrived on the scene ydst as the mob began shooting ur the shack Torres was wounded by a ricochet bullet, and on the entrance of the officers, surrended. He was well armed and had plenty of ammu- Hition.
 Mehck was 45 years of age and d brother of pr. AIelick of Williams  He was well liked, and the resent .nent over his staying was so high that it was only by pretending tna; the wounded man was dead that the officers were able to get him out oI town and take him to the county seat
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
LUNCHEON CLUB ID TALK OVER
 GOOD ROADS

Thursday noon, at the Owl, the luncheon committee of the Chamber ot Commerce has arranged another get together feed. Members of the Chamber of Commerce are asked to bring strangers who may be in the city or others who are interested in live topics of the day. Those who attend are asked to telephone lS0 not later than Thursday morning at 10 o'clock The cost per place is 9 cents and the menu will be delicious.
 An especially fine program will be offered Thursday. Lawrence Willis, a prescott doughboy who was badly wounded in the Argonne drive, will tell his own story. Colonel Bliss. commandant at Whipple, will be tho guest of the day. Chairman Norris of the good roads committee vii! briefly outline isomc of the proposed work which will be taken up as Thursday nights meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Chairman Smith urges that every enc desiring to attend should not iail to telephone so that the necessary reservations may be made
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
THE COPPER SITUATION

The improvement i'll the copper
 market IS most decided and would appear to be based on real and substantial betterment in the condi- tion of the consuming industries. The price of copper at the beginning or the upward movement on May 7 was l5.371l. while today it is 16,75 for May, June and July deliveries.
 The consuming demand Is said 10 be keeping up very we'll especially for forward positions, and there are a number of buyers in the market to- day who had not previously been heard from Dealers who have been steady buyers all through the ad- vance are still adding 10 their hold ings and the amount of copper which is being shipped to these interests aii over the country foots up to a small sum-
 There is some disappointment that the English market is not keeping up with the advance here, although the chances of selling any large amounts of copper in England are so slight at present that the price abroad does not make much difference.
 Surplus stocks in this country are in strong hands and having been inauccd the metal has been prac- .icaily taken from the market tenn porarily. Domestic production is ,lightly smaller and there is reason 10 believe that steps have been taken 10 check the heavy inflow of metal from South America. Exports this mon,h will probably be twice az large as they were in April. but. of course, they are still relatively small compared with pre-war shipments as well as with shipments during the period of hostilities.
 In the last week exports from A. iaptic ports have aggregated 2.469 tons. of which 1,765 tons were ship ped to England and 268 tons to Scan iinayia Since May 1 exports have amounted 10 6,21O tons, or 2,OOO tons more than during the entire month of ; pril.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
SILVER BELT |S l. BACK AGAIN AS A BONANZA

Perseverance has been rewarded and the famous old Silver Belt has swung back into its early day rating as a bonanza.
 It seems a strange coincidence that when the white metal should reacL over a dollar an ounce in this era the history of the property should be repeated under similar market condi- tiOns that prevailed over a third of a century ago. But such IS the ir- trovertible parallel, and the comeback of the metal and the mine keeping cadence with the financial trend Of the day makes a harmonious coIn- bination that will no doubt prove O decided benefit.
 The Belt today has tapped tie sroot in the virgin ground that made 1t the premiers of all silvers in this field SO many years ago. At a depth Q ie;sactIy 2Z5 feet a vein Of S-inch silver -paiera ore carrying values of 4C0 ounces and 40 per cent lead content has been developed on the hanging wall, while on the foot wall "a l4-inch vein of ore carrying a ,61 per cent silver and a 30 per cent lea : content has been determined.
 Between walls is F feet, and tic talc filling also contains fair values. l. is a remarkable showing, and tke optimism of those locally intereste l Is akin to that elation which only ;hosc who know who have waited so long after afithfully watching for the inevitable.
 The high grade first came in in ! disseminated condition on the 160- loot level, and orders were. given to continue the shaft to the 200, drift ing north than to begin. This work seems to have been disregarded and sinking continued in favorable for nation at the rate of over two feet per shift The ore body continued to widen and the old story of depth to solve mining has been again fully exemplihed.
 What present operating plans call for is not known, but drifting on the rich shoot and sinking will in all probability be given. The latter action seems to be favored, owing to the favorable formation and the srlendid mineral condition. It is the belief of those who have inspected the zone to the greatest depth that some startling revelations may be expected as the shaft reaches greater depth, the immensity of the vein in such a huge casing anticipa- lions of the most buoyant nature.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Eli Grabs Ad In
 EUery Headline On
 American Seablane

There is nothing like taking ad- vantage of your opportunities. The press agent is the best little grabber of opportunities you can find, and 1t is because cheerful Eli Perkins has had to do with press agents all his newspaper life that he learned the trick from them.
 The result of Elis association with 5he Journal-Miner during two weeks while the American naval aviators were struggling to conquer the wide Atlantic suggested a good name for I-li's new silver mining company, and now articles of incorporation of the NC-4 Silver Mining company have been duly put through the pro- cess and the company is a fact
 Every time the newspapers print something about the evcntful voyage of the NC-4, Eli will get the benefit of the publicity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
ARIZONA LOSES ANOTHER
 OLD INHABITANT
(From TnesdaY,s DailvN

Through the death of Commodore Perry Owens at his home in Selig- man. last Wednesday, Arizona loses another pioneer and one whose early history reads like fiction
 MT. Owens. or Commodore" as he was familiarly known, was born in Tennessee and came to Arizona as a young man more than forty years ago. Soon after his arrival in Hol- brook he was elected as the first sheriff of the county and then began his work of breaking up severa! bands of battle thieves and despera- dos who had terrorized the country for years.
 He rid the country of these unde sirables in a short time and to the satisfaction of all the law-abiding cit izens and as his work was done in this line he turned his attention to ihc cattle industry and was success. ful.
 Commodore lived with the In- dians for several years and knew their lore and customs thoroughly
 Hunting was his hobby and he was a remarkable marksman. He leaves a collection of heads and other trophies of unusual interest and value. Strict honesty, truth and de- votion to his principles made him respected by all men that came in contact with him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
ALL INTERESTED SHOULD ATTEND
 ROADS MEET

At the assembly room of the Yov laval County Chamber of Commerce lin the courthouse tomorrow night tne report of the special roads couI- mittec appointed last week 10 inves-
 igate and report as to the possibil- .ity of Yavapai county bonding itsel, tor the purpose of constructing z system of permanent concrete roads in. Yayapai county, north to south and east to west, will be submitted
 Announcement of this meeting has been made general throughout the county and as a result will be the most important held by that organi- zation so far this year. There is nc 'uucstion in the mind of any thinking man or woman in Yavapai county but that the building of such a sys- tenn of roads will spell prosperity for every section of Yavapai county The one great way to help maintain prosperity at this time is to proceed with construction enterprises
 Men interested in the development of Yavapai county should make it a point not only to be present at the meeting tomorrow night but also tc bring others with them This is general meeting of the citizens ci the county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
THIS ARIZONAN IN FRANCE HAS
 BIG JOB

Throughout the state at large it will be learned with qualification that an exceptional honor has been awarded an Arizonan over there ill Major William Solomon being de signated with this military rank, al- though he retains his civil status. Re- gently he has been placed at the head of the commission of transpor- tation in France the highest civil sta ton that could be bestowed on an American, the performance of the du- ties being large as well as responsi ble in the vast territory covered, and the immense business handled. Lead ing up 10 this marked recognition, Major Solomon for over a year had been attached to the American Re lief Commission, in which he distrib- .uted daily over 50 tons of supplies to the devastated French region, when his ability in a minor capacity occasioncd comment and attracted admiration for the efficiency of tie service that was maintained under severe conditions.
 Mrs. Solomon is now making ncr home in Prescott with her sister Mrs. E A. Kastncr, coming from Bisbee when her husband left for overseas 1 Smonths ago, and she is expected to receive her passports to leave soon for Paris
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Crop Progress in Arizona
THROUGH TICKET NO
 LICENSE TO CARRY BOOZE

FLAGSTAFF, May 3O.-A tourist on his way from Los Angeles to Chi- cago, who gave his name as Harry Wilson, was arrested on the train between Williams and Flagstaff by Deputy Sheriff Hicklin, charged with bootlcgging.
 Wilson opened his suitcase and took out a bottle of whiskey held it ID, shook it until he attracted the passengers attention, and then drank about half of a pint Sheriff HicIslin and Assistant County Attorney George Harbca walked ID to Wilson and asked where the bottle was. and if he had any more. He replied, Yes. and it is paid for, and all for my own personal use.'
 He then remarked than no officer could interfere with him as he had through ticket He also said that lie had been making trips from Chr cago to Los Angeles for many years gud that he always had plenty of booze wiih him
 IIickliu tool, him off at Flagstaff to appear before Judge Jones. before whom ne repeated his story.
 The judge fined him $I00 Wilson was very much surprised, and said hc had perhaps talked too much. He paid the fine and continued his trip.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
BRONCO MEDAL TURNED OVER ID
 RUFFNER BY JOHNNY DOZENS

An example of real, clean, honest to-goodness western sportsmansnip was displayed at the roundup re- gently held at Bakersfield, wher Johnny Dobbins, worlds champion ship broncho rider and winner of tho beautiful diamond-studded, gold mounted medal of the Prescott From tier Days, met Arena Director Ruff Her at one of the cafes in Bakers field and handed him the medal, ask ing that he take it back to Prescott and display the same ill some promi- nent window. Dobbins stated thaJ while some might construc that he was entitled to keep the medal, in view of the fact that no official cele- bration was held last year, he pre- ierred to return the same to the management and be on the ground to again compete this year.
 Dobbins has carried the medal throughout the country, displaying it at various contests. At Bakersfield the medal won the admiration of the , cowboys, and as a result there vii! be a large bunch from Bakersfield here for the contests.
 The medal is a beauty, and is on exhibition in the O. A. Hesla jew clry window. At the present time there are four gold bars, bearing the following names of those who sue cessfully competed for the medal and who during that particular year bore the tile of the champion bron- enc rider of the world: Harry Hen dcrson, 1914; John Fredericks, 1915, Dr. C. w. Pardee, 1910, and Johnny Dobbins, 1917. f
 Inquiries are coming in daily re- gerding the Frontier Days and it $ safe bet that this years celebration will witness more men in the arena than ever before in the history of the contests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-06-04
Wealthy Rangeman Will Hop Into
 Frontier Arena

A. r. Saunders, one of the wealth jest rangcmen in the state, sends word from Globe to Dr. C. W. Par, dee of Prescott to reserve for him self and party four oi the best rooms to be had in the city as they are coming to attend Frontier Days.
 Captain Saunders also inparts the information that he Is 10 hop into .hc arena as a roper, and in addition will challenge the winner if he docs not take first money. He will ship by rail his string of three ponies and vitn him will be two of the most cx- Tcrt range artists of Gila county.