davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
epICELAND PLAYS
NEWCASTLE; OTHER
GAMES INTERESTING
Basketball Friday Night.
piceland at Newcastle.

II 6aokotoaIj Friday Night.
!. spiceland at Newcastle. a
z Liberty at Rushville.
Whitewater at Cambridge City.
s Fountain City at Mooreland.
Hagerstown at Middletown.
!. Verona at New Paris.
Centerville at New Lisbon.
The largest crowd that ever Wit.
messed basketball game in Newcas-
tie Is expected at the Newcastle game
against Spiceland. Friday evening.
The teams are cohtenders for the
Newcastle district honors and the
game will furnish basis for picking
the winner of next springs tourney.
Both Newcastle and Spiceland have
been travelling at a giddy pace, Spice
land having defeated Richmond by
30 to 8, and Newcastle defeated New
Hartford. The latter team has been
doped as one Of the strongest in the
state by virture of it's victory over
Shelbyville and Shortridge high. Of
Indianapolis. Richmond sympathies
are with the Newcastle aggregation,
for local rooters believe Newcastle
will not be able to trample on the Red
and White.
Liberty and Rushville also will have
the record Rushville crowd Of tho year
when the two teams clash at Rush
vile. Friday evening. Samuels. the
giant Liberty center, has returned to
school. and Liberty stock has jumped
upward.
Rushville formerly produced one of
the best teams in this vicinity but
for the past two seasons has not done
much. However, this year the team
has been winning most of its games,
and il expected to make Liberty step
Lively.
Whitewater Hopes to Win.
Although Cambridge City has the
lishtest team in this district. White.
water IL not at all confident OF an
1T Cambridge City Friday evening.
The team play of Cambridge City has
caused 1t to be 1T opponent for the
best teams in the district.
This was proved at the Brookville
game, for until of the best players
left the game on account of injuries.
Brookville was on the short end OF
the score. Whitewater has one OF the
best teams in this vicinity, and Fri.
days game ought to be rip-roarer
from start to finish. All Of the Cam
bridge players have recovered from In
juries received in the Brookville game.
Fountain City expects little trouble
against Mooreland Friday evening
The Hagerstown seconds defeated
Mooreland and the Fountain City
coach says that his team will also
start its second team.
Little Is known about the strength
of the Middletown quintet, with whom
Hagerstown is booked Friday evening
The game is to be played at Middle
town and Hagerstown will take no
chances but will start its entire first
team.
New Paris VI. Verona.
Another unknown team will break
into this district when New Paris
takes on the Verona high school at
New Paris. New Paris has been going
good so far this season and expects
little difficulty in taking the scalp OF
Verona.
The fast travelling Centerville team
journeys to New Lisbon Friday eve
ning>and expects little difficulty. Cen
= te-viue has signifled its intention Of
y entering the tournament at Richmond
next spring and judging from the rec
ord made 50 far this season, will cause
other entrants to sit up and take
notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
Notre Dame Players to
Meet City Net Artists

A team composed Of basketball play
ers Of Notre Dame, ineligible for the
varsity. but members Of the squad,
will be seen In Richmond a. oppon-
ents Of the Old-Hi team on Friday,
Dec. 26. Definite arrangements have
not been completed but announce
ments to this effect will be made
later. -.-=~---.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18
Junior High Sports

The Large Whites were victorious
tests in the Garfield gym, Wednesday
afternoon. The Blossoms trimmed the
Andersons by a 10 to 9 score. Chonis'
large White team forfeited to the
Bentlage five and the Johnsons for.
feited to the Calkins. Absence of
players was the cause for FORGETTING.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

To clean black dresses, boil a hand.
full OF fresh ivy.leaves in a little water
for ten minutes, then press through
sieve and apply to the cloth with a
soft brush. Press with a warm iron
on the wrong side and the material
will look like new,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-18

The bamboo grows feet in "a
hours.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
l!sE|1!ss
s&1lgSG Pain

the 1919 apple crop. Farm apple and
peach orchards are in a deplorable
condition, following the long series of
unfavorable years coupled with neg
lect, and many orchards are being
cut down. The condition of peach
buds and trees is now Is per cent of
normal, ranging throughout the state
from 80 per cent in the north to 80
per cent in the souh. No severe dam
age to buds has occurred on the south
side of the Ozark divide.
The condition of Missouri wheat to-
day is 81 per cent, with some damage
to exposed knobs in January, and by
freezing and thawing during the last
two or three weeks while the ground
was full wet. Some hessian fly is
present in scattering sections, but
condition 81 reported exceptionally
good in practically every county. Soil
condition is 9S per cent Of normal, and
in much of the state is above normal,
especially in those sections which suf-
fered most severely from drouth.
General prospects are mighty good.
Soil is we'll soaked. More blowing
was done during the winter than for
several years. Spring blowing already
begun was stopped by recent rains and
snow. Dat seeding has begun, but
will be later than in 1917 and 1918.
Seeding of spring wheat in several
counties began as early as January,
not progressing far, however, but the
1919 crop is of more than usual inter
est. Farm stock sales are unusually
numerous. All animals have general
ly done well, and are coming through
the winter in good shape with no cpl
denies. Forage is scarce, and corn is
being shipped into most counties to
finish cattle and hogs on feed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21

pushing the market down until yes
terday the very best hogs only
brought $3.50. However, recovery
was ample, and today's market, in its
advance of 15c to zoe, shows top of
$19.85, generally about 35c per cwt.
higher than a week ago today. Dur
ing the excited time, pigs, southern
hogs, and the like shared fully in the
advance, in fact it was on the lighter
stuff and the southern hogs that the
greatest advance was noticed, but
since there has not been the same
keenness to the trade, southern hogs
in particular have become harder to
move and are somewhat irregular in
price, buyers now insisting more
strongly than ever on the strictly
guaranteed corn fed hogs before they
will agree to purchase the hogs at
anything like reasonable values.
Where southern hogs have been guar
anteed corn fed, or even known for
their good killing qualities, sales
have been readily effected very close
in line with northern hogs, but other
wise buyers have made a difference of
So to 81 per cwt. on the strong weights
which have not been guaranteed. On
southern pigs, however, the market
moves along in pretty good shape, due
to tho fact of good demand for feed
err pigs, and also to the competition of
the eastern order buyers, and it is not
necessary to guarantee such kinds to
effect sales. The future naturally has
it's uncertainties, but unless unforeseen
conditions develop, we anticipate a
satisfying market, especially so on
the strong weight fat hogs, which are
becoming scarcer every day.
SHEEP.-Insufficient receipts in
this department has been the deciding
factor in the maintenance of the high
est market of the year, best lambs
being quotable up to $40 and prime
fat sheep $14. Naturally, with cat
tie and hogs high, the sheep market
has fallen in their wake, but the
strength in selling values can be at
tributed more particularly to the
scarcity in receipts, rather than the
extreme urgency in the demand.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET

TlORS lt,vVV
oneep .....'...'. GVV
CATTLE.-Marketc conditions have
been satisfying; they have been sat-
isfying to the extent that not only
have various classes been disposed of
readily, but there has been an under
current of strength in the trade, re-
sulting in beef steers showing an ad-
vance of fully 15c per cwt. compared
with the close of last week. There is
only one class of cattle which are not
showing any urgency of demand, and
they are stockers and feeders, and
they in reality are selling cheaper in
proportion to killing cattle, than they
have in some time. The facts are,
that stocker and feeder cattle selling
at the prices they are and have been
for the past several weeks, prospec-
tive buyers will be following the wise
plan, provided, of course, they are in
need of any such classes, of investi-
eating the present market, rather than
waiting twenty or forty days hence,
when they will find that stockers and
feeders of all kinds will cost consid-
erably more. We do not expect thin
caLtie 10 Sell EGldtitGfy ShSdpCI uhsii
before the middle of the summer, or
later in the fall, when grass stuff be-
comes more plentiful. In fact, the
market on killing stuff looks favor
able. and unless something unforeseen
develops, we anticipate a very good
market right along. especially so be-
tween now and June.
HOGS.-A week ago today the ex-
tseme top on hogs was $3.50, and
was followed the next day by rad
zeal upturn, resulting in a $40 level
being recorded for prime native hogs.
After that crest had been reached the
market dropped to a material extent,
which was only logical outcome,
following the excited time, and buyers,
Though adequate supplies, later broke
fhn trade on all kinds, notwithstand-
ing the scarcity of the heavy hogs
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas Mullanphy Realty Com
pany by its certain deed of trust dat
ed the 2Sth day of December, 1911,
and recorded in the Office of the Re-
corder of Deeds for the County of st.
Francois, State Of ii Nsouri, in 1onk
SO, page 500, conveyed to the under
signed, trustee, the following de-
scrihcd real estate, situated in the
County of st. Francois, State of
Missouri, to-wit:
The N. E. a of the N. w. n all
the N. E. u of Section twenty-five
(22), Township thirty--fve 1857 N,
Range 6 East, two hundred (200)
acres; and the S. w. u of N. w. n 4,
forty (40) acres, and that part of N.
w. u of Section 20, Township 35 ~,
Range East, south of small ravine or
drain running through the same from
east to west, Twenty-Five (25) acres,
more or less, together with all i'm
provements on any part of said prop
erty; in trust to secure the payment of
a certain principal promissory note
in said deed specified; and whereas
said note is now past due and remains
unpaid; now, therefore, at the request
of the legal holder of said note and
in pursuance of the conditions in said
deed of trust, l, the undersigned trust
zee, will sell the property above de-
scribed at public vendue, to the high
est bidder, for cash, at the south front
door of the court house in the City of
Pennington in said County of ST.
Francois, on
Saturday, April IL, 1919,
between the hours of a. m. and
p. m. for the purpose of said trust.
EUGENE C. SLEVIN, Trustee
Mch. IA, Il, April and II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
Some Service

worked before they told I'd have
I'd climbed along to pretty fair ob made no difference though
"COme on they said land we'll show you where you'll be of the greatest
So they sized up the bunk drew,
which
hung here where worked before;
job left more!
l hat must been mighty hne
there
on a wonderful thing to
And when call they sewed star for me!
took others did, and holiday
have eaten dirt and I've slept in mud out where there was hell pay
beautiful thing heard;
how loyal they how deeply their hearts
left acknowledge that
and the and they tell my job filed
sorry their glorious longer will be displayed;
meaning had for the heroes who got made!
At present there doesn't be much left for to do
walked the and
And fallen sarand their service flag joke!
S. E. Kiser
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
Final Settlement Notice

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the cs-
tate of William C. caves, deceased
that l, o. W. Bleeck, Administrator,
of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof at the next term
of Probate Court of st. Francois
County, State of Missouri, to be held
ct Pennington, Mo-, beginning on the
18th. day Of April, 1919
O. W. BLEECK,
Administrator
March IA, 81, 20, and April A.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
DARTNG, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
tratine effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches Of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
Of relief, the positive results, the clean.
illness, and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
FEEL MISERABLE
FROM THAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by DR.. King's
New Discovery

Nobody should feel perfectly mis-.
cradle" from a cold, cough or bronchial
attack for very long. For it takes only
little while to relieve t and get back
on the road to recovery when Or.
Kings New Discovery Is faithfully
used. Il soon loosens the phlegm, re-
lieves Irritation, soothes the pafched,
core, throat, brings comfort.
Hall century old and more popular
today than ever. At all druggists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
Try This For Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. If you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain's Tablets before
going to bed. Obtainable everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice of Final Settlement
Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the es-
tate of Frank E. Clay. deceased, that
!, Marvin F. Clay, Administrator of
said estate, intend to make final set
Element thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of st. Francois County,
State of Missouri, to be held at Farm
ington, on the 14th day of April, 1919.
MARVIN +. CLAY,
Administrator.
March IA, 81, % and April A.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
Make Your Bowels Behave

Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely. comfortably.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-03-21
TAKE NGTICE

Hunters and trespassers are hereby
warned to keep off the farms of the
undersigned, under penalty of the
law:
VETIL PALMER.
GEORGE WORTH.
JOHN Bah.
10 MILLER.
JOE THURMAN.
l.. HERMAN
VAL NEAGEAR
JOE NEAGEAR
HENRY FARMER
HENRY OTA
ELI BYINGTON
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
SHE EFINDS MAN
TO VOTE FOR HER

With a Senate hopeIessly slow and
reactionaFy-with Dan Cupid insistent.
ly eager and very pressing-what else
could be the decision OF a pretty suf-
fragist weary after four years Of
campaigning for the suffrage amend
ment!
why-she said yes to the man. of
course-and they're going to be mar
ried tOday-and live happily ever af-
terward whether the Senate passes
the suffrage amendment or not.
And so pretty Clara Louise Rowe
walked out of suffrage headquarters
this morning after having informed
dozen curious and palpitating suf-
fTage friends that when she walks in
again she wouldn't be Clara Louise
Rowe. but Mrs. Donald McGraw.
Seven weeks ago she went to De-
troit to prepare the way for the suf-
frage prison special that was touring
the country. The wires must have
got crossed somehow, because all
the time Clara Louise was campaign
ing for suffrage Cupid was campaign
ing for Clara Louise. In short, she
met a young man named Donald Nc
Graw
Clara Louise returned TO headquar-
teTs with a great big lovely solitaire.
And today Donald McGraw came to
claim his bride
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
WIVES OVERLOOK
GIN 5000 POCKETS

Evidence that the local income tax
collectors are pretty close pickers"
and "reminiscences OF the good old
days when car tickets were still good
on local street railway lines, are
being found by Red Cross workers
who are asserting the clothing COL
lected in the drive to CIothe Euro
pean refugees.
The women workers at the salvage
headquarters Of the Red Cross have
become quite expert at cleaning out
the pockets of the mems trousers and
coats that have been donated. They
have searched the pockets OF 165 suits
and 931 short coats, together with 265
overcoats.
But-and here's where the work OF
the tax collector shows up-there
have been only two finds" in all
those pockets. One was a solitary
"jit." the other a lonely penny.
Old street car tickets are being coll
lected by the quart at The head
quarters. Every third or fourth suit
contains some of them.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
1,OOONEW TREES TO
BEPLANTED IN D. c.

A thousand new trees will be plant
ed in Washington this spring, begin.
ming next month. Clifford Lanham
superintendent of trees and parking
announced today.
These trees will be scattered in all
sections of the city. Col. +. s. Bes-
son, Engineer Commissioner for the
District. and Mr.. Lanham have Sc
lected six different kinds to be plant
ed. They are the pin oak. red oak.
sugar maple, sycamore, elm. and En-
glish sycamore maple.
This is the beginning Of tree plant
ing activities in the District on an
after-the-war basis. Hundreds OF
trees will be planted in the District
next fall.
Statistics in the office OF the super
intendent of trees show that there
are 100000 trees in Washington.
Not only will the thousand new
trees be planted under the direction
Of the District, but Mr.. Lanham is fur
nishing the Federal Government with
trees from the District tree nurseries.
These trees will be planted in POto-
mac Park.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL DISCUSS
WORLD TOPICS
Board to Lift Ban on Pupils
Debating on League of Ma
tions and BolSheViSm.

Discussion OF the League OF Ma
tions. BolsheVism, and other current
topics will not be prohibited IN the
class rooms OF District high schools
Ia the future, The Times learned to-
day from an authoritative source.
The free discussion decision means
q victory for school teachers Who
have been working for withdrawal OF
an informal order" fcrbidding such
discussion.
The concession comes after the pas
sage OF a resolution during q meeting
OF the Federal Employees Union No.
. in Musicians Hall last night. The
union represents 10000 District resi-
dents
Protest against the forbiddinE Of
free discussion OF current questions in
the public schools and the suspension
OF Miss Alice Wood. Is contained in
the resolution. II also calls upon the
Board Of Education to publish the
names OF the members who voted for
the suspension Of Miss Wood.
Miss Ethel Z. Smith. executive see
retary Of the National Women'a Trade
Union League, which Is backing the
teachers in their night, told The Times
today that the Board OF Education was
without the law in suspending Miss
Wood during an executive session.
The organic act OF the public
school system Of the District (pub-
lie acts 254, section . states that
all n settings Of the Board OF Educa-
tion must be open to the public ex-
cept committee meetings dealing
with the appointment Of teachers"
said Miss Wood.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
HITS ARMY
OFFICER WITH GUN

Because Capt. James l. HeekenliVsly
resented being pushed to one side.
Giuseppe De Francisco, an Italian Ia
borer. drew a revolver on the army
officer about $40 o'clock this morning
at Seventh and 3 streets northwest and
struck the army officer just over the
left eye
Captain Heckenliyely, who is con
rscted with the army construction di-
vision and lives at SI3 Twelfth street
northwest, was walking down Seventh
street this morning. As he passed the
corner OF Seventh and B streets an
italian bumped into him.
The captain, thinking the bump waS
done purposely, turned and said:
What do you mean by this?"
In answer TO the officers questioA.
De Francisco drew a .3S-caliber re-
volver, fully loaded, and struck the
officer. The gun cut the captain just
over the eye. An employe OF the
Cudahy Packing Company, who wit
messed the assault. grabbed the re-
volver from the Italians hand.
A crowd OF war workers on their
way to the ordnance department. sur
rounded the italian. Captain HeekOn-
lively went 20 the surgeon generals
cfficr. where his injury, which was
nos serious. was treated. De Fran
cisco made no attempt to escape, Po-
i.cen:an James F. Beckett. o! the
Sixth precincr. attracted BY the large
"ro:vd. took the Italian into custody.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
J. 0. CREECH,
FOURTH D. c.
ACE, RETURNS
Victor in More Than Nine Com
bats Saved Life of His Flight
Commander.

washington's fourth hero ace is
home
He is First Lieut.. Jesse o. Creech. a
victor in more than nine fights with
German planes. He arrived in this
country March "a. on the Msnchuris.
and today is at his home, 66l4 Harlem
place. TakOma Park.
Lieutenant Creech wears the Brit
ish Distinguished Flying Cross for
downing FIVE German Fokker ma.
chimes. and has been recommended
for the Distinguished Service Cross
for saving the life of his flight COM
mander. Field Kindley, Of Kansas. He
was a pupil OF Capt. Vernon Castle.
and officially is credited with down
ing six German planes.
Lieutenant Creech told The Times
how he earned his honors.
The first plane" he said, was a
double -seater-theo only double-seater
ever got. few a single-seater,
manning both machine gun and con-
trolls. was deputy fight
commander. and in a patrol at Dun
kirk last August when we were at
tackled by Germans. I dove and came
up under my man, training my ma
chine gun intO'the pilots nest. The
Boche was killed instantly, and the
plane fell flaming to the earth. That
was my first fight.
Then we moved TO Cambrai and
fought over the British Third army.
"I earned the distinguished service
cross in my last fight, on October
2S. We were lighting in the Cambrai
sector. near V8lenciennes. Here my
engine went dead and I landed IN
sn open field in the midst of an
artillery barTage Ny plane was
wrecked. but was unharmed and
escaped.
"On October IS we went out in
battle formation. Ny commander,
Field Kindley, was attacked by two
Germans. went to his aid. An
other German attacked me but, dis
regarding him, drove the two
others away and Kindley escaped.
Lieutenant Creech was one OF
6fteen Americans taken from Fort
9ver and sent to Canada for air
training. He is twenty-three years
old and was graduated from NC
KinIey Manual Training School He
Iater attended Cornell University.
The Washington times., 1919-03-29
If You Want to Paddle
A Child, Paddle Your
Own, Say D. {. Judges

Don't raise your son TO be a
tattIetale.
Don't pet and pamper him TOO
much. and don't think that ne
never does wrong.
Let your son fght mis- own bat
ties. and don't take il upon your
self to paddle your neighbor's
child because your own comes
home crying.
That's advice given in police
court by Judges Mcmahon and
Hardison TO parents brought in
for "assaulting" some neighbors
Judge Hardison said: IF you
want to paddle a child, paddle
YOUR own. All children are hu-
man and make mistakes