davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
Necessities Would Be
Cheaper Here If Bill
Should Pass Congress

Richmond would be directly affected
by a bill introduced in congress by
Representative George Huddleson of
Alabama, which seews to restore the
prices Of necessities to their cost on
November II, 1918. General reduc-
tons would be made.
Huddleson's bill provides for a War
Trade committee to fix maximum sale,
use and service price for all necessi-
ties, and asks for an appropriation OF
81 100000. AS necessities, he includes
food, clothing. rents, building mater.
ials, furniture and transportation.
Henry Farwig, local restaurant
owner, says the bill Is impracticable
and could never be applied, but If
prices were to depreciate to the scale
prior to Novembed II, 1918, the ave
rage would be about five cents on a
meal cheaper.
Little Change In Clothing.
Loehr G. Klute, local clothiers, say
there would be little difference in
prices for Immediately following the
armistice mems clothing dropped In
price and is now about the same level
as then.
Oren A. Miller, Of the Miller-Kem
per company, says that lumber for
least 80 per cent since the armistice
and If the bill passed the present
price would revert to that scale. Lime
and cement as building material, have
made no increase in price.
The average increase in furniture
has been about from rs to 30 pei
cent. Several causes can be attribut
ed to the advance in furniture, among
them the fact that furniture factories
have cut their output, owing to the
reduction in the working hours and
the fact that a great many have
taken up monographs. Labor, how
ever, is the chief cause for the ad
VanCement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05

Thursday afternoon special matinee
for the children, little paylet will be
made also representations OF their ia
vorlte film stars. Parents kindly have
your children at the theatre early
Washington theatre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05

noon that the employees OF the Penn
sylvania In Richmond were intending
to look after their own work for the
present, and did not know of any
strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05

Stretching across western Australia
is rabbit-fence, said to be the longest
in the world. 1t extends for a distance
Of 1000 miles without a break except
for gates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
Flour Goes Down Forty
Cents A Barrel in West
(By Associated Press)


SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 5.-Whole-
salers announced today a reduction Of
forty cents a barrel in the price OF
flour. This followed a similar reduc-
ton a week ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05

To save space, the top OF new
photograph cabinet slides to one side
with the instrument.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05

BY a new European process, arc
lamp carbons are mechanically Gov
cred with a thin coating Of metal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
Food Resolution

Following is the resolution pass
ed by council Monday evening:
BE it resolved by the Common
Council of the city Of Richmond.
Indiana, that the governor of the
State OF Indiana be and is hereby
requested to instruct the attorney
general Of this state to cooperate
with the encouragement Of the
State Of Michigan in his present
investigation of the high cost of
living and the initiation Of prose
cution Of persons and corporations
for illegal combinations for the
arbitrary fixing or maintenance
Of exorbitant prices for food
products"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-05
Circuit Court Records

Selma Hornberger was granted dl-
vorce from John Hornberger in circuit
court Tuesday on grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. The defendant
was ordered to pay $40 as expenses
for the trial.
Upon motion of the prosecuting at
torney, the charge against Roy Rob
inson, for non-support of his children
was dismissed from circuit court Tues
day. The suit arose over a mis- under
standing concerning support money to
be paid for Robinson's children, who
are in the custody of his divorced
wife.
Sarah Tabak filed suit against Her
schel Tabak in circuit court Tuesday
On the charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The complaint states that
the couple were married in Austria in
1912. The plaintiff asks for a restora-
ton of her maiden name Of Sarah
Barren.
MARRIAGE LICENcE
David M. Hardy, mechanic, Dayton,
o. and Elizabeth Arnett, Centerviile.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank and Margaret Holman to
Samuel H. and Violet G. Wicket, lot
in Fairview, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
BATTLE FOR GOLF Title
Match Play Starts in Woman's
National Event With a Field of
Thirty-Two Who Qualified.

SHAWNEE ON-THE-DF;LAWAR
Pa, September 30.-When the thirty
two woman golfers who qualified for
the national championship teed of
here this morning it was freely pre-
dicted that the winner of the upper
bracket would be the next title holder
The luck of the draw has put most OF
the recognized potential champions in
the upper half, together with the
present title holder. Miss Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta.
Miss Stirling today was engaged
with Mrs. Caleb F. Fox of Philadel
phia. in what is picked as one of the
feature matches of the day in that il
brought together the title holder and
extending her to the limit. Another
match which was expected to draw a
large gallery was that between Mrs
G. Henry Stetson, one of the best OF
the eastern players, and Miss Elaine
Rosenthal of Chicago.
The younger players cut into the
"old guard" materially in the qualify
ing round yesterday.
Mrs. William A. Gavin Of New York
and Miss Alexa Stirling, the national
champion, from Atlanta, Ga, tied for
the medal with 81. Mrs. Ronald H
Barlow, Philadelphia, was third. two
strokes in the rear of the leaders.
Mrs. Perry Fisk. the western title
holder, was among those who failed to
get away in the morning. and was
much handicapped by the saturated
condition of the course, due to the
heavy mountain dew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
GRAND CENTRALS
WIN IN OPENING
Defeat Royals in First Match
of District Duckpin
League Season.

In the District Duckpin League
opening last night the Grand Cen
trails won three straight. beating the
Royals, 522 to 499, SIS to 514 and
SAG to AT. Kruger led the players
of both clubs, rolling scores of 109,
100 and 113. In the National Cap
ital Leagues first match the National
Capitals, champions of last year., got
away to a good start by taking two
out Of three from the Recreations.
The Masonic League opened up with
two matches, Lebanon winning two
from La Fayette and Naval making
a sweep against National. Hansford
of La Fayette and Weiss and chovan
Of Naval were the stellar lights.
forfeit took place in the Bureau
League, the Reds failing to show up
for their match with the Wildcats.
In the Capital City League the Co
lumbias were too strong for the Old
Boys. making clean sweep. Sander
son starred for the winners with los,
101 and 119.
The schedule in the District League
for the next two weeks follows:
September 80, Districts VS.. Sher-
mans; October /. Rathskellers vs. In
ternationals; October q, Columbians
vs. Goodfellows; october 3. Garrisons
VS.. Rex Athletic Club. No. 2: October
6. Royals VS.. Shermans; October Z,
Goodfellows We. Rathskellers; october
8. Internationals VS.. Rex Athletic
Club, No 2; October 8. Grand Cen
trails vs. Columbians. and October 10,
Garrisons vs.. Districts.
Scores of last nights matches:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Skill or Luck?

Does success in golf, or in life, for
that matter. come from hard inteili-
gent work in building up skill, or is
it mainly the result of good break at
some critical moment? Can the train
ling Of years be overcome by an I'M
fortunate happening that cannot. rea-
Isonably speaking. be foreseen or pro-
vided against?
I think that all thoughtful persons
must agree that accidents may in one
disastrous moment sweep away the
work of years. destroying health. hap
piness, even life itself. but, of course,
this is fact of possibility. not of the
greatest probability. In all the ordi
the race is usually to the swift and
the battle to the strong.
We hear a great deal about the
break of the game" and indeed 1t Is a
very real thing. We have all seen
badly hit balls find good lies. We have
bounds. and behold! they struck a
stone. We have seen the little white
globe linger on the very edge OF
yawning bunkers-and never drop in.
We have all known, too. the Interrupt
: ton, the casual remark waited across
the course, that came at exactly the
! wrong moment and destroyed the
good shot.
Then, again. some players-and not
! always very good ones-seem to have
the art of inspiring respectful con-
sideration in the gallery. and their
shots are made amid a deathlike still
ness, while the other player always
seems to strike his ball to an &C
compartment of stamping feet and
staccato bursts Of conversation. Un-
| fortunately all these things are true
and bad luck does lose many game
but the thing for US to consider Is
average result. 1t is certainly, true
that it is hard to keep good man
down.
All sorts Of bad luck may delay sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
lNJUR|ESSET BACK
N. S. c. GRID SQUAD
Several Backs and Linemen
Out of Practice With
I Twisted Knees.
BY H. C. BYRD.

Maryland States foot ball squad IL
suffering because Of injuries to sew
oral Of the players depended upon to
hold down regular places. Injured
knees seem to be the factor which is
keeping most Of the men watching
the practice from the side lines.
Raedy. Gilbert and Gardner of the
backfield candidates are laid up with
twisted knees. and Eppley and Gard
ner. linemen. yesterday were added to
the list Paganucci, halfback, Is out,
with q wrenched shoulder.
Eppley and Raedy were certain to
be in the regular lineup in the OPEN
ing game Saturday against Swarth-
more. the former at left end and the
latter at right half. Eppley weighs
17s, is fast. and has all the requisites
for q star tanker. Raedy is the fast
est man on the squad. weighs 1855 and
should develop into a fine halfback
IL he can ever manage to get by for
sunicient time without injuries. Ep-
pley's knee is not expected to keep
him out longer than this week and
Raedy should be back at practice by
Thursday.
Snyder. fullback for the last two
years. reported for practice again
yesterday. A week ago he dropped
out of foot ball. Ike Macdonald. who
played halfback and fullback in 1917,
reported yesterday and went right
into a scrimmage. Nisbet, 200-pound
tackle. also reported.
Yesterday the varsity squad scrim-
mayed extensively for about twenty
Ave minutes against a second string
eleven and then worked on the de-
fensive for twenty minutes against
the freshman team. The work on
defense the freshmen were able to
make no appreciable Roadway. The
workout was the longest and hard
est Of the year.
Georgetown spent yesterday after
noon developing a defense against
the forward pass. The Blue and Gray
showing of the team last Saturday
against this form of attack and
worked yesterday to overcome the
fault. With the simplest kind OF
passing the Norfolk Navy Yard eleven
Eained considerable ground, and
Georgetown coaches are not anxious
TO have their team go against real
forward passing eleven without bet
ter defensive measures.
The snappiness with which Jimmy
Sullivan ran the Georgetown team al
quarterback last Saturday indicates
that he is likely to be the regular
choice for the position. Sullivan show.
Cd ability to run with the ball, to cal
signals clearly and distinctly and te
keep his team going at q fast gait. HI
did not have many plays to choose
from but what he did have were
we led well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
This Bird Must Have
Hit Army Chow Line

CINCINNATI, September 30.
George Aull considers himself
the luckiest fan in Cincinnati.
Aull took mp his station at the
ticket window Mt II o'clock
Sunday night, being the first to
arrive, and waited and slept
eleven hours until the sale
opened. There were several
hundred women in line. Worn
and wearied by their long vigil.
they tried to get a bit of conn
fort out of boxes, benches and
planks ON which they lounged
or leaned. One school teacher,
after awaiting nearly all night.
was obliged to give up her
place in line and went sOrrow-
fully to her classroom, when
she was able to arrange for q
messenger to stand in line for
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
LAUREL OPENS TOMORROW.
Capital City Handicap, Worth
$1,000, Will Be Feature Race.

Everything is in spick-and-span
shape at the Laurel track for tomor-
rows opening. The Capital handi-
cap. $4,000 race at three-quarters
of a mile, will be the feature, and
promises to develop one of the most
brilliant sprinting contests of the
year Probably some of the New York
sprinters that have been nominted for
this race and are eligible to start will
not show up. But the defalcation of
these New Workers will not hurt in
the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
|@Q;k[5E::$55!$R||'&&!!:$$!!;3a(

cess, but skill averages we'll in wins
in the long run in golf as all the i'm
portant things of life.
The player must learn to forget his
opponents good breaks and concen-
trate upon his own shots. He must
learn to take these things as they
come, for luck is not always one
sided. The player must especially
avoid crying over the varying luck Of
the game while it is in, progress. OF
course, 1t is too much to ask that he
should not discuss it when the game
is over, for therein lies the real
charm and delight Of the nineteenth
hole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

cent war tax on every ticket dis.
posed of at above its face value. -This
action followed posting of signs in the
downtown district, World series tick.
cts bought and sold here
Spectators who do not comply with
the law, by writing their names and
addresses on the reverse side of the
pasteboards and forwarding the tax
within one month. will be given the
full penalty" Mr.. Dunlap said today.
Despite all precautions taken to pr
vent ''scalpers" obtaining the tickets
many have fallen into their hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
Yankees Hold Third Place.

New York defeated Philadelphia
to yesterday in the seasons final
game in Philadelphia, clinching third
place from the Tigers.
Burns inf1eld out and his double
drove home the Athletics two runs,
but Lewis sacrifice fly with the bases
filled, in the sixth, tied the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
REVENUE MEN WATCHING
CHICAGO SPECTATORS

CHICAGO. September 30.-Forty men
from the internal revenue office, I'M
der George Dunlap. chief deputy. have
been put to work to see that specula-
tors in worlds series base ball tickets
turn over to he government so per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

Totals. 474 4so 4s5 Totals. 4ss $40 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
FINAL STANDINGS.
American League.
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
New York, 4; Philadelphia, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30
REDS CONCEDED GOOD CHANCE
TO WIN IN BASE BALL CT ASSIC
Series With White Sox Sized Up as Pretty
Much of $3.50 Proposition
by Billy Evans.
BY BILLY EVANS,

One oft umpire to in world SERIES.
a
is mer
to
the bank the interest
in fourga Onlyo
hu th RoSton Rraula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-30

Jack Atell. a nephew of the well
known brothers. Abe. Monte and
Caeser. has taken up boxing in San
Francisco. He weighs 100 pounds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
LOCALANGLERS
MAYSAVEF|SH
Enthusiasts Asked To Stock
SIoughs With Deer Flat
Bass

Local anglers who love a good days
sport trying for the gamey bass, will be
presented with an opportunity to stock
their favorite sloughs this fall, accord
ing to Otto Jones, state game warden,
who was in Caldwell last Friday.
Annually, according to Warden Jones,
thousands of fish perish when the
water is shut off from the canals lead
ing from Deer Flat reservoir. This
year the state game department will
tsupervise the collection of these
stranded fish and they Will be dis
tributed throughout this section.
Local fishing enthusiasts are urged
to make arrangements to meet the
party of representatives for the game
department who will be here on the
job when the water is turned from the
canals. Those who wish to cooperate
| with the departmental in spreading fish.
both bass and perch, through the avail
able waters of this section will be
presented with transportation and
buckets to transfer the fish to their
new homes.
Considerable Local Interest.
Considerable interest has already
been manifested among local expo
nents OF the Walton creed who are
sincerely anxious that every available
slough in this section be populated
with bass. Fishing early this season
in the Deer Flat reservoir was ex-
ceptionally fine, big catches of both
bass and perch being reported. Some
OF them, undoubtedly, were authentic,
too.
1t is not known yet exactly when
the fish gathering and distribution ex-
cursion will occur but probably about
two weeks will yet elapse before the
water is turned from the canal. Prob
ably large number of local fishermen
will be on the job. that day to restock
their favorite slough or Boise valley
stream. According to early season
fishing reports from the reservoir.
quantities of fish should be taken into
custody as Deer Flat is apparently
well stocked with both kinds.
May Close Game Season.
According to Mr.. Jones, unless the
fire hazard is materially reduced
through heavy and general rains over
the game sections of Idaho within the
next week, Governor D. w. Davis will
issue proclamation closing the big
game season until the close of the fire
season. The situation, because of fires
and the unusually dry season prevalent
In every section of Idaho, makes the
year a critical one for game of all
kinds, according to Warden Jones.
Recently while in northern Idaho.
Mr.. Jones issued general order to ali
OF his deputies employed in the fire
threatened districts to devote their
entire time to fighting fires rather
than to their ordinary duties as game
wardens. Mr.. Jones expressed the
belief that by fighting fires in Idaho
forests, the game projection staff was
doing more for Idaho animals than
they could possibly do by fulfilling
their regular duties.
Trout in Idaho streams are dying by
thousands, according to Mr.. Jones.
The unprecedented drouth conditions
and resultant low water in practically
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Monday, after spending a couple OF
days at home.
George and Glen Penson were Cald-
we'll visitors one day last week.
Rob Hertig has been visiting at the
1. J. Durnid home a few days.
George Scatterday spent couple Of
days visiting with Willie Hertig last
week.
Nearly all the men in the. neighbor-
hood attended the ditch meeting in
Parma Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ashcroft Way
land and Harvey were Parma visitors
Tuesday.
The annual school election was held
at the school house Tuesday after.
noon. Frank Galley was reelected
and there was a tie of votes between
L. E. Small and A. w. Andrews. An.
other election will be held at the
school house September IL.
Grace Ashcroft called at her home
here Tuesday as she was on her way
to Caldwell to visit Miss Hazel Birch
who is in the hospital there.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
CAN'T DENY 1T
If This Had Happened Elsewhere In.
stead of Caldwell You Might
Doubt II

The average man is doubter. This
is not surprising-the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow
ing will stand investigation. 1t can
not be disputed.
G. w. Snyder, retired farmer, 514
Sixth ST., Caldwell, says: 81 used to
use liniments lot when my back
would get weak but some time ago
had an attack of awful pains in the
small of my back I could hardly
bend over or straighten up. The kid
ney secretions passed too freely and
were highly colored I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got some to
try. Two boxes of Doan's straight
ened me up all right. I found Doan's
what ! needed and much better thar
the liniment. so when I have been
troubled that way since, I have al
ways used them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thu.
Mr.. Snyder had Foster Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

what the U. S. Dispensary and
other authoritative books say in re-
gard to the ingredients entering into
Number 40 For The Blood" EN-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood troubles, mercurial
and lead poisoning, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, constipation, diseased liver,
kidneys and spleen. Under its use
bodily eruptions, skin troubles, sores,
ulcers and scrofulous engagements
disappear as if by magic" Insist on
Number 49," made by J. c. Men
denhall, Evansville, Indiana, 40 years
druggise. Sold by Botkin-J Joy Drug
Co.-Ady.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Pearl and Lyle Small were Caldwell
visitors Wednesday.
John Andrews had his tonsils and
adenoids removed Wednesday in
Parma.
Word has been received from Mrs
w. J. Evaps saying that her mother
is somewhat improved and she will
leave Oklahoma for home, monday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hertig and Chill
dren were visitors in Caldwell with
Mrs. Hertig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Vim. Bishoff from Friday afternoon
until Saturday morning.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gulliksen spent
a couple of days with Mr.. and Mrs
L. ]. Starkey in Meridian the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Collins of Mamma
Mrs. G. D. Stafford of Notus and M
and Mrs, Oldham of Kansas Civ
were week end visitors at the S. G.
Tucker home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
TEN DAVIS NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Galley and
Wilma and La Verne Miller were
Caldwell visitors, Monday.
Chas. Gulliksen and James Richard
son were Caldwell visitors, Monday.
Mrs. Oscar Deaton and Florence
Barnum went to Apple Valley after
prunes Monday.
Miss Margaret Gard was a Boise
visitor the first of the week.
Earl Burau went bck to Meridian,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

all mountain streams has done more
to depopulate the fish inhabitants than
20 years of fishing could possibly have
done. Reservoirs, ordinarily used for
irrigation storage and for many years
having sufficient storage water to pro-
tect fish which have been planted
there, are actually drying up. AS a
consequence, fish are being killed by
thousands in waters never before
known to have failed their finny in
habitants.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12
HORRORS OF BAD BLOOD

"All maladies of racking torture
qualms, joint racking rhcums. fierce
catarrhs. intestine stone and ulcer
cholic pangs, marasmus.. dropsies.
asthmas, pining artophy, moping mel
ancholia, moonstruck madness, what
miseries r-Milton.
This is the state of man or woman
suffering from blood trubles. Read
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-12

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Perkins
a daughter, September 3.