davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Basket Ball Prospects
Are More Cheering
at Emlham College

Basketball took decided jump for
the better at Earlham when it was
announced that Charles ley, all-state
broad jumper and high jumper who
was mentioned for all-state floor guard
and Hall of the Wonder-fve, will enter
Earlham today.
Ellsworth, Meeks, Johnson, Lawler
and Carey will return, and Cutrell,
who played center for Earlham year
before last will be in school in few
days.
The first game of the season will be
played here January 10. with Rose
Poly as part of double header. Rich
mond High school will play Marion
High school as curtain raiser.
The schedule follows:
Friday, Jan. 10.-Rose Poly at Rich
mond.
Friday, Jan list Mary's at Day
ton.
Friday. Jan. 24.-Butler at Rich
mond.
Saturday. Jan. 25 - indianapolis
Dental College at Indianapolis.
Friday, Jan. 31.-Wabash at Rich
mond.
Friday, Feb. 7-Depauw or Em-Roes
at Richmond.
Friday, Feb IA. - Indiana State
Normal at Richmond.
Saturday, Feb. 15.-Butler at Indi-
annapolis.
Friday, Feb 21.-Indianapolis Den
tai at Richmond.
Friday, Feb. 28.-Indiana State Nor
NAL at Terre Haute.
Saturday, March 1. - Franklin at
Franklin.
Thursday, March g. - Franklin at
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
,all under the best possible condi-

ball under the best possible condi-
tions. They are able to furnish rec
reation and pleasure at the minimum
cost to thousands, including the fond
parents, doting sisters and brothers,
and admiring cousins and friends Of
the sandlOt player
THE National Baseball Federation
has been cooperating right along with
the professional interests in baseball,
as the sandlots must bring about the
development of more players and the
professional club owners appreciate
this and are anxious to see the sand
letters developed under the best pos
sible conditions.
Many communities are without or
ganized sandlot baseball because none
of those interested know how to pro-
coed to properly establish city assoc
iations The National Baseball Fed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

on the American stage. The Boone
rang" which comes to the Murray,
Jan. 6, is described as q comedy that
Is sure to lift theatergoers out Of
themselves and give them two and a
half hours Of unaloyed enjoyment.
"The Boomerang" deals in a subtle
way with one of the most dangerous
ailments of all who fall in love
jealousy. The title Of the play is pro
viGed by young physician who, dur
ing his treatment of a patient for love
sickness, confdes to his young and
pretty nurse formula guaranteed to
win the most stubborn OF hearts
When she later carries out his instruc-
tons to the letter, she causes the
doctor to sucCumb a hopeless yictime
to his own advice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
Star Track Men Are
Back at Earlham College

Track hopes look especially good at
Earlham this year as Charles ley.
who entered school today is an all
state broad and high jumper, and Cut
rell, who set record at Earlham for
the 100-yard dash at As seconds will
be in school in a few days.
With these men and great num-
Der of last years team and some new
men who will probably show up well
it is expected that Earlham will have q
fine year on the cinders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
INDEPENDENTS ARE TO
PLAY FOUNTAIN CITY

Independent basketball is started
up in earnest in this city and sur
rounding towns and next Wednesday
night a team composed of last years
high school men and others will trav-
ell to Fountain City TO play the indie
pendents there.
The complete lineup follows:
O'Neal and Gaylor, forwards; Sim
mons. center; and Hosack and Sherry,
guards, and Harding and Hosier. sub
stitutes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
URRAY.

1.-The Inn of the Blue Moon" the
picture by Louis Joseph Vance in
which the charming Doris Kenyon
VIII appear at the Murray theater on
Friday and Saturday, tells a romantic
and fascinating story. Some OF the
scenes are exceptionally picturesque
and beautiful The whole effect is
artistic. The story is one Of gripping
human interest, full of complications.
surprises and tensely dramatic Incl
dents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

when players evaded the
jumping their and employ shpyads
their
would get the punishment they deserved
But that's all )
At the meeting recently against
Most Of
of these decided they wouldn't
fellow to get em.
So it's all boys lay tools
rail- to the balmy southern breezes net spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

GRAFTON endeavors to seek these prom
Using centers out and aid in promot-
ing proper organization for the anna
teur and semi-professional ball play
ers and teams"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

lace Reid as the star, which is on view
at the Murette theater today and Sat
'lrday Mr.. Edwards is one of the
most experienced directors in the
country; he has keen appreciation
Of dramatic values and screen effects
and has turned out a perfectly round
ed piece Of work in this picture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

Skillfully devised and written by
Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes, pro-
drced by David Belasco with the same
remarkable care and intimate knowl-
edge of stagecraft that has SO bril-
liaptly marked this famous producers
career in the past; and acted by a
flawless cast of the leading players
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

The music of Ivan Caryll, which
serves to illustrate the story of Chin
Chin" which comes to the Murray,
Jan. Z, and in which Wills and Binder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff Joints-DriveS Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus.
terole once you experience the glad re.
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It il clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed onl
| Musterole Is recommended BY many
doctors and nurses. Millions Of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy. rheu.
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 6Uc jars; hospital size $3.50
I|!Elzzz!j
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
MllRRETTE

vt URRE E.
Walter Edwards, who lately directed
Constance Talmadge, has transferred
his megaphone to the Paramount
forces. his first picture being THE
Man From Funeral Range" with Wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03
HOMEMADE
COUGH SYRUP

Helps Whole Family Quickiy-Wom-
ans Interesting Letter.
Mrs. M. H. Van Wart, Letns, Ore,
writes:
Il feel it duty to write you. Four
years ago my husband had a bad
cough and found no relief from any
cough medicines he tried. Finally
tried your Mentho-Laxene and made it
up as a cough syrup and it quickly
cured him. Now, this last winter, my
two boys had fearful coughs and it has
cured them. 1t also gives me great
relief from asthma, from which suffer
in winter time, as you know here We
have it so rainy instead Of snow, as
back east, etc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-03

This concentrated essence, called
Mentho-LaXene. is sold by druggists
il. 21a ounce bottles. You mix it at
home with syrup, making whole pint
very cheaply, as per directions with
each bottle.-Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-01-23
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR 1918

partial list of the Personal Property
ranged alphabetical giving grain
the amount of credits
district March
l. when penalty of 10 attaches property
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
FULL TITLE TO DEATH VALLEY BORAX FIELDS
 ID ORIGINAL FINDER

Financial interests in the west and southwest were set aflurry when word came that full title in the great borax fields of Death Valley had been awarded F. M. Smith by United States District Judge Oscar A. Trippet of Los Angeles. The decision involves prop critics whose valuation is estimated at between s20, ,0o0, 900 and $1OO, 900.
 The Death Valley properties for years have been the pivotal center about which has revolved the most desperate and interesting of legislative battles. They were located by F. M. Smith and W. T. Coleman and an in- dustry of tremendous proportions, made famous by the Twenty Mule Teams" was built up. These teams, which were used so extensively in the advertising campaigns of the concern, were used to haul the product from the mines, ITO miles to the railroad station at Borati.
 Following the successful launching of the boax enterprise. the mines were jumped" according to Peck, on the ground that the title of Smith and Coleman was not proven, and a sym dicate was formed in Los Angeles to endeavor to wrest the title from the pioneer locators.
 Following this there were three years of litigation, during which John
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
FARMS AT $500 AN ACRE
(Nebra3ka State Journal ]

Tecumseh. Neb.-Prices on farm lands here, as elsewhere, have mounted high in the last six months, and es- pecially during the last two. It is not an uncommon thing now for a good farm to change ownership on a $500 an acre basis.
 Six weeks ago Abe Semberg, a mer- chant at Elk Creek, bought of Mrs. Fred Buerstetta of this city a quarter section farm two miles south of Elk Creek, paying s112.50 an acre. He has sold the place to Carl Kruger for s212.50 an acre, a profit of $100 an acre with a forty days ownership. A local real estate dealer sold three quar- ter sections Of land in the northern part of the county last week, which brought s144 900. Charles w. Sapp has sold his quarter section farm three miles north of Tecumseh, to Clarence H. Bickel of Cook for $500 an acre.
 Forty years ago these very same lands were selling at from s4 to ST an acre.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
ORGANIZING TO AID WORK DUNE BYLOCAL-
 CR|TTENTON HOME

There is located in Phoenix one of a chain of homes that was established by the late Charles N. Crittenton of New York City. MT. Crittenton was led to Christian work through the death of his 4-year-old daughter, Flor ence, and he became interested in the rescue of fallen women. He establish ed the first home in New York and then extended the work until 63 homes had been founded in the United States and six in foreign lands.
 The work has been broadened until it includes that of prevention, which is possibly a more important feature than that of the original purpose.
 The local home was established in 1897 and has been doing it's quiet, un- ostentatious work ever since. It is largely maintained by contributions, although it cares for many cases com mitted by the various superior courts of the state under a contract author ized by legislative act
 The active work of this charity was greatly interfered with by war de- mands, but the management feels that the work should now be pushed with greater energy, and with this in view, Mrs. Nettie B. Atwater has been en- gagged to act as field representative and she is now making tour of the state
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Ryan, manager of the Tonopah rail- road, upon whom the original locators depended in a large degree for the success of their case, died, and it be- came necessary for the attorneys for Smith to SCOUT the world for others who could tell the same fact that had been lost when death stilled the tongue of the star witness.
 It was fight for prize of millions and money was not spared nor legal talent overlooked in the struggle.
 In discussing the case Peck said:
 Tt is a satisfactory ending to a very hard and involved case It indicates that the future development of the Death Valley fields, which contain suf- ficient deposits to supply the world for centuries, is assured.''
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
CALIFORNIA MAN BUYS S30,000 HERD IF FINE CATTLE NEAR PHOENIX

One of the largest cattle transactions in the valley in some time was an- nounced last night by C. w. Bowers. president of the Merritt Bowers com pany of Tulare, California, who stated that he had purchased the entire shorthorn herd of the Bartlett Heard Land and Cattle company, numbering 146 head.
 The Merritt Powers company is one of the largest livestock concerns on the coast and have previously purchased large consignments of Arizona cattle. Practically all of the stock bought yes- terday has been sold in California with the exception of carload of two- year-old heifers, which will be seLs direct to Riverside for exhibitio. from there to Los Angeles, and late to San Francisco.
 Tn shipping the two-year- -olds tt the coast for exhibition" stated MT. Merritt, we are not going to try to conceal the fact they are from Ari- zona. We are proud of it and are go- ing to be sure that wherever they go on exhibition, everyone will know where they were raised. We always have thought this the finest place in the country-in the world for that mat ter-to raise cattle, and this herd will certainly prove our contention"
 The consideration for the cattle was in the neighborhood of 30,000, accord ing to MT. Merritt. He is enthusiastic over cattle and stock conditions here and intends to return to Phoenix at state fair time to inspect the exhibits and possibly be an exhibitor himself.
 MT. Merritt is thoroughly in favor of testing all beef animals for tuber- culosis before going on the market.
 Every herd of cattle should be tested every year." said MT. Merritt last night, especially the dairy cattle, where there is so much more tuber- culosis. The one way to protect the community and recompense the stock raiser for his loss is for the state to make an appropriation of so much per head for each animal rejected"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
MOTORISTS IN RECENT
 RAID PAY $40 MORE INTO JUSTICE COURT

Victims of the raid instituted by Maricopa county traffic officers last Thursday night continue to appear be- fore Justice De Souza tos face charges tor alleged violation of the motor ve- hicle law relative to speeding and driv- Ing without head or tail lights, Three of the defendants yesterday pleaded not guilty and their cases will come up for trial later in the week. They were William Jones, who is charged with having but one headlight and no tail light, and who will be tried Thursday, and John Georgorises and O. k. Graham whose cases will come up Saturday. They are charged with vio- lation of that section of the law deal ing with tail lights.
 Here is the list of those who paid fines Monday:
 Mrs. Orlin Thurman, no tail light, s5; J. E. Johnson, no tail light, s5; Arnold Blumenthal, no tail light, s5: I. C. Marcos, TO tail light, s5; Bunker Bean. no tail light. s5; J. R. Valenzuela. no tall light, s5; E. A. Spring, no tail light, s5; J. M. Pearson, no tail light 90; c. W. Magill. no tail light, s5: H. 5. Chaver, no tail light, $5; L. D. Baltroff, no tail light. s5: Russell Smith. no tail light. s5; M. F. Brock way, speeding. s10; E. w. Rye. no tail light, s5; Frank Eddy, no tail light, s5. Joe H. Barry, no tail light. s5: Paul Whitney. one head light, s; Norma Creech. no tail light. s5; W. J. Riflev. no tail light. s5; George Burns, one head light, s5; Doniva Crawford spec ding, s10; Louis ViIli- borghi, speeding. transferred to the juvenile court; Guy Melton. no tail light, s5; W. H. Mcclure, no tail light. go; R. H. Van Marel, TO tail light. s5: l.. Munson, no head light, s: A. q Kirkland, no lights, $.
 A total of s140 was paid in fines yesterday by 27 motorists who an- peared in answer to the summons served last Thursday night by the county officers.
 Neglect to have illuminated the tail light on their motor cars seemed to he by far the most prevalent for of the " who appeared yesterday charged With various fractures of the traffic law, 20 of them were charged with driving with no tail light ilhuminated
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
RANCRER NEAR TEMPE
 TAXES TUCSON BRIDE

TEMPE. Sept. 16.-It seems that Bert Minor, young rancher south of town, has sprung a surprise on his friends. About a month ago he slipped off to Tucson for day or so and returned with his bride, and the news has just recently leaked out This was the cul- imitation of g. romance which started while Bert was attending the university several years ago. Minor returned from France last May and before going overseas served on the Mexican border with the national guard.
 The many friends of Mir. Minor ex- tend to the happy bride a hearty well come and best wishes to both MT. and Mrs. Minor
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
A TlckLIsH BIT OF TuNNEL,Nc
(scientific American ,

tSclentlflc American)
 very interesting bit of t,Inneline vas recently done on the Fourteenth Street tube under the East River. New York. The heading was being run in rock and at one point test holes showed thickness of only eight inches of sound dry rock above the line along which the top of the tunnel wassrun. As the tunnel was being driven with cut the use of compressed air it was decided to drop the upper heading four feet until this thin cover of rock was passed. The cast iron lining was set iE place at each side of this section and then the rock was removed very carefully by using a great many holes each loaded with about one-ighth of stick of dynamite. As each bit of rock was removed to the arch the tun- mel lining was set in place. By this means the dangerous section was tun- neled without breaking through the thin shell.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
DAIRY TALKS
Pacific Creamery will continue to assist in building the dairy in- dustry.- Greater in-
No. Z.,,3
vestments will be made as fast as growth demands.

It IS not often that business enterprise takes the trouble to deny explain unfounded re- Ports on the basis that such reports will fail of results before any damage is done and further more that such denial is paying too great compliment to the disseminators of false reports. However, we shall step aside for once and ab- solutely deny the reports that "The Pacific Creamery IS to close out its holding in the Salt River Valley and leave the state" On the contrary it is the intention of the com pany to add to and enlarge its holdings as fast as the necessity demands. The investments of the Pacific Creamery in the Salt River Valley total more than one and one-half million dol lars ($1, 500,000.00) and if the dairy business grows and prospers as we are sure that it will, we will double our holdings
 We shall keep pace with all development of the industry, and work hand in hand with the dairymen, to the end that the very best condi- tions be had both from standpoint of produc- tion and from a standpoint of market for the product.
 Let no farmer or dairyman ever consider inc possibility of reducing or eliminating his dairy herd for lack of market or for any other reason.
 This department is maintained for the sole pur- pose of building the industry and lending assist ance to any dairymen or rancher on any problem that confronts him. Our farm experts are at the call of anyone needing their services. They will visit any ranch and give personal assistance. Their services are free
 Call, write, or phone.
 Intelligence Department
 Pacific Creamery Co.
 237 North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
TWO BOYS TO RETURN AND FACE CHARGE IF STEALING MOTOR JAR

J. c. Dalton. IS years of age and J. T. Hamilton, not yet IS. have told the chief of police of Los Angeles that they will waive extradition and return to Phoenix to face the charge of lar ceny of the automobile belonging to A. A. Tribolet, according to wire from Chief J. K. Home to Sheriff Mont gomery.
 In the message to Montgomery, the California officer states that the ma chine cannot be driven to Arizona without repairs. Ernest Smith deputy sheriff, left last night for the coast for the boys who will be returned al once.
 The Tribolet car was stolen several nights ago. At the time of the theft, the car was parked in Tribolet's yard back of his residence at 1539 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Best Game of the Season.

Sundays game between Mesa and Hayden, in the opinion of the specta- tors, was by far the best of the sea- son. While Hayden was beaten by a score of to ?, the brand of ball put up by the mining town lads was a joy 10 the heart of the fan who knows ball at it's best. Miller and Westfall, the battery for Hayden. were doing splendid work, the pitcher flaming Mesa's hard -hitters without mercy, while the fielding support was good But those Mesa laddies; Oh Boy! how they played. Gill, the big moundsman, got better every throw. while Shum- way, behind the bat, kept working as steadily as a Liberty motor. Never was there better outfield work, the long distance men running them down anywhere and spearing high-ups as though 1t were mere batting practice Next Sunday it will be the same teams on the Hayden diamond, and if the Gate city lads win once more, Manager Dixon will need number 10 hat.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. A. A. Wood and family wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of their beloved husband and father, A. A. Wood
 MRS. A. A. WOOD and Family.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

day, for three fine baby boys arrived in this community that day. One of them came to the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Barkley, Scottsdale; one at the home of Juan Geteres, and a big TO- pound boy at the home of Charles Mo Ginnis on McAllister avenue.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Tempe Personals

Lur Austin and Cecil Alexander ar rive Saturday night from Sonoita, ArizJna. They came for the purpose of attending high school.
 Mrs. E. P. Carr and children and Miss Geraldine Hodnett came in Sunday morning from g. months stay on the coast.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Will Make Extended Visit.

Mrs. L. W. Stilwell left yesterday aft ernoon for Baldwin Park. California, where she will make a visit extending over period of some weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Ladies Aid fo Meat

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the church for the election of of ficers and planning for the new years work. A full attendance is desired.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

and organizing circles in the various cities and towns.
 This charity is a peculiar one, anu one that must necessarily be conouct- ed with perfect secrecy as to the cases helped. Hence it cannot adVeruise what it has accomplished, but no more worthy institution exists anywhere
 (The management of the Crittentop Home requests that this article be re printed by all the papers of the state)
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Visited in Canada

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Hambly have returned from quite an extensive trip through the United States and Canada. Most of their time was spent in visiting at Bellevue, Ontario, Canada.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
FIRST TWO BALES OF
 COTTON SELL IN MESA MARKET AT 65 CENTS

MESA. Sept. 15.-The first two bales of cotton sold on the local market were purchased yesterday for the Me Fadden Cotton company by Marion Blakley. The cotton was the property of J. D. Johnson and brought 65 cents per pound. MT. Blakley will be asso- ciated with c. B. Grigsby, agent for the McFadden Cotton company.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16
Here from Hereford

J. T. White of Hereford, Arizona, has moved his family here and is located on Normal avenue. Mir. White expects to return to Hereford, but his wife will remain in order for the children to att tend school.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-16

Bert Brown of the Chevrolet car agency at Phoenix, was in Mesa yes terday on business connected with the local sales house for the car.