davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
PUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JANUARY s, 1920
At ten O'Clock q. m.


At located mile south
Loshtvi miles north miles east Of
Mooeand miles Hagestown Losant
vile pike tie following personal property without
HEAD HORSES weight black
1000; DID, weight
1850; brown old 1900;
broke weight 1875
we'll broke bunch
HEAD CATTLE Jersey giving milk red giving
milk; 3 spring calves.
81 HEAD HOGs6o shoats weighing 1s5 Select
feeding bunch; gifts.
FEED aRAlN-saoo bushels
200 bushels eed 100 good fodder
4 mill feed.
FARM IMPLEMENTS twohorse at beds with
box bed gravel bed 1913 disc grain drill complete new
sc grain drills walking plows cultvator loader
6f TIT binder grain cradle GAINESVILLE check
drill planter spring tooth tooth
steel roller drag cart feeder breeding
breeding
haers
ladder 2o; ladder s2in
Gin stay 1000 lbs fertilizer scyhe grain
sacks heating chicken articles
to mention.
TERMsA credit Of months Will be given all of $50
All under $500,
Lunch by Ladies' Aid Of Losantvile
THOMAS CONr1IFF,
cL LSr T1A5 JEFTR1Es. Clerk. j. w. HALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
Farm Sale Calendar


Henry A. Trutter, miles north and
one milo east Of Williamsburg and ~
miles west Of Fountain City, general
farm sale.
o. C. Haston, miles northwest OF
Eaton and 1 mile east of Campbells
town, on the Eaton and Campbells
town road. general sale under cover
at 10 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
WooDMEN TO ENTERTAIN.

announcements have been Issued BY
the social committee CT tho Richmond
Camp, Modern Woodmon, for an en-
tertainment to be held in the camp
hall next Monday evening. Special
music, speaking. and other features
will make up the program. Every
member of the camp is urged to at
tend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED !

SITUATIONS WANV6O
EXPERIENCED NnILNER-And Sales
lady desires position as saleslady.
assistant In worl1room for coming
season. Write Box z 5o16. Care Pal
ladium.
wANfED1Position az Superintendent
on large farm Have experience
and can furnish references: Write
8. W.. Care Palladium.
JANIToR- Wants small store to tako
care of. 1891 South n. street
ROOMS FOR RENT .
FOR RENT-Bed room & bath for gen.
t1emen. % N. 18th. :.
FOR RENT-very desirable, furnished
front room. inquire 101 North 9th St
Phone 1920, John N. Kohl, General IN
Aurance.
Modern front room. Phone 1908.
MODERN ROOM For rent. Men only
apply, Sc So. 18th street.
ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED II
wANNTED-First class sleeping room
by gentleman, in up town district.
Prefer place for gents only, address
Box D 4149, Care Palladium.
wANTED-Board & room, with private
| family, on West Side. Write Box A
1167, Care Palladium.
HEATING AND PLUMBING "a
ELECTRIC WATER sYsTEMs-For
city and country. See MEERHOFF.
8. sth. Phone 1856.
|
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06

AS a general rule 1t is accepted that
the deeper a coal mine the more dan
gerous is the coal dust.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE 4

Turner w. Hadley, Second National
Homes sold on payments like rent
WOULD LIKE 70 COMMUNICATE-
With farmer or anyone desiring mod
ern city residence, Box A 1880, Care
Palladium.
If WE WOULD DEED YOU 20 to 50
acres Of good mixed farming land In
in North Florida, would you assist in
securing settlers? Fuel Free. ]. B.
Clark, Land Commissioner. L. Q. y. &
G. r. r. Company, Box IS. Live Oak,
Florida.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06
AGENT. and s.le.men wanted

weekly possible intro
ducing sensational new winter auto
mobile fuel Specially adapted to cold
weather. Starts easy. Adds power,
mileage and reduces operating ex-
pense Endorsed by Thousands. Ter
ritory going like wi1dfire- Act quick.
$2S sample outfit free. L Ballwey,
Dept. 1901, Louisville, KY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-06

Goods Room house for sale cheap II
sold in is days. Possession at once.
Phone BOTS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
Barber and Jones Combine
For Benefit of SIC Tire Co.

I've never yet made q change that
81 didn't better myself, and this is only
@16e second change that I've made IN
@fny business career" said r. A. Barber,
MFh this week joined forces with the
@iaight-SiNteen Tire and NulvanisIng
@company. Mr. Barber is in charge OF
s'iales for this rapidly growing firm
When the Eight-Sixteen company
~ und II necessary to beat the bushes"
80 10 speak, for the right man to as
esume active charge Of its sales, the
company looked far and long and then
slected Barber. The new executive. at
q he time, was employed at the Firestone
altlre and Rubber companys local
@hranch, but it was not long before Bar
@her and Nelson Jones, general manager
aof the Eight-Sixteen company got to-
~gether.
Barber was with the Firsestone for
tive years prior TO assuming his new
epostion, and he is as familiar with
afhe tire business, from both the manu-
1acturing and sales ends, as a duck is
with water. He has had experience in
sRll branches Of the business. and trav-
sseed Mississippi and Louisiana for the
Scompany. He also received special
straining at the Frestone factory.
8 Barber and Jones. dispensers of Kelly
oand Goodyear tires, make a team that
the row" will hear from. Both have
zthe reputation of being live wires. and
sthe fact that Barber formerly sold Fire
3stones will not handicap him in selling
.kellys or Goodyears. for, as Jones says:
: There is more downright goodness in
s. But you know Jones,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
STANLEY STEAMER
GAINS IN POPULARITY

Steam propelled automobiles, although
manufactured at present by only one
company, the Stanley Motor Carriage
company, of Newton, Mass, which has
continued with steam cars for over 20
years, are rapidly gaining ground in
the automobile industry, as indicated
by the announcement of several other
companies with plans for steam cars
this year.
Marked strides toward the simplifica-
tion in the cars and operation of the
steam car, together with conformity
in body design to present day style
are, among the chief causes for the
rapid advance of the steam car.
The absence of gear shifting, clutch
pedaling, self-starters together with
the greater durability and power of its
steam engine, are the chief advantages
of the steam car
Memphis was one of the first cities
in the South to secure the distribu
ton of steam cars.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
DRIVES FRANKLIN
972-M|LE TRIP
!. IN RECORD TINE

> A grueling, long distance road run in
Athe dead of winter! Where shall it be
staged? The reader naturally pictures
in his minds eye the fine macadam
sToads and sunny skies of Southern Cal
Vafornia-but this road run unique in
motoring annals, was made under the
Amost adverse of climatic conditions,
wThe 972 miles of rocky, rutty, snow
acovered roads stretching from Boston
ITO Fort Kent, Maine, and return were
selected for the route, the actual run
sning time over which was made within
specifically "a hours. Fort Kent by
Mthe way, is one of the most northerly
~points in the United States and is To-
sscated in the northeastern part of
s4Maine, almost at the border line.
y The date-DeC- $3.50, 1919.
Participants-P. T.. Frost, Portland,
gIe.; W. NJ. c, Sawyer and Haven Saw
eyer. of Bangor. Me.
= Car-Stock Franklin touring.
z Weather Conditions-Typical New
..England winter.
= Road Condtions-Abomina
- Let it be noted at the outset that
seven in the summer months the roads
from Portland through to Fort Kent are
ysby no means the acme of perfection,
hand that by Sept. 10 all general tour
Visit travel is by common consent aban
-.doned And Maine roads in Decem
sber-there's a real test for both car
sand driver.
y At three minutes past nine on the
evening of Friday, Dec. 26, P. L. Frost
SEATED himself in his Franklin touring
Mcar in the city OF Boston, and accom-
~panied by the Sawyer brothers, start
ed out with the grim determination TO
ssset that car through to tort-heht IN
-recOrd time. And he did!
% Each man agreed to take his turn
1at the wheel for third of the dis
lance, and the process OF clipping OIL
ssthe miles had begun, Portland was
preached at ll:45, Augusta az l:l6, Ban
~gor at 3:l3, Houlton at $50, RESCUE
isle at 7:44, and when Fort Kent move
Unto sight al $40 am. the car ana
s~drvers were still going strong, -Four
Mhundred and, eight-sN miles OF ICY ana
wsnoW-coVered ROADS lhcludlHg every
known variety of road and near road
etseVeral times II was necessary 10 CUT
sacross fields where the roads We're I'M :
@passable) covered IN IL hours ana 81
minutes elapsed time-an average OF
3S,52 miles per hour'
Such a Trip maze without mlsnap OF
an adjustment o any hIIld MG it,
seemingly, nave satisiled the ampltloh
OF most motorists, however eIthuslas-
tic. But not SO Tor Frost ana ms com
panions Only five minutes for rest,
and the falthtul OLD trahkln hdd lieF
nose pointed for Boston. Ihe return
journey was not destlhea 10 pe as nap
py as me 1lrSt %les OF the UP lor
Just outside OF Bangor team OF ilofheS
swung across the road IN front OF the
car which was travelling at hlgn speeu,
Inc uIlVel' " aNolu d CoittSlon, 80, too>
the ditch and hit a granite culVert.
& Nome OF the occupants was lhJure9' wv
4 Vhe engine was pushed pack ana lhe
car put out OF commission rms uap-
pened about 4'S5 on SATURDAY a,ceI
noon, Dec. ~ me car was returned
to Bangor, repaired, ana starleG OH
inc laSL zap ot us Joui iteS % Sh IoI
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
PREDICT 1920 WILL
Be BANNER YEAR
FOR |. J. COOPER CO.

The year past has been one of the
largest in the history of our company.
yIll sales records have been broken and
from the orders we now have for future
shipment, the indications are that 1920
viii be another record buster says
T.. e. Boeldt, manager OF the Memphis
store of the !, j. Cooper Rubber COM
pany, distributors Of Racine tires, au-
tomobile accessories, Cooper storage
batteries, welding supplies and garage
equipment.
= Mr., Boeldt further states, "This in
crease in our business can not be at
tributed solely to prosperous conditions
prevalent throughout the country at
this time, but in a great measure to
the Improvement of trade conditions
which have been brought about by, the
policy adopted by our company and
many of our good competitors in dis
1ributng their merchandise exclusively
through the dealer. The adoption of
this policy has resulted in an advan-
tage to all concerned; to the distribu-
Tor or jobber it has meant wider
distribution Of their products through
the automotive equipment dealers, to
the automotive equipment dealer, in
creased sales and to the consumer,
service and convenience in being able
to procure the distributors merChan-
disc from his nearest dealer 1t is my
firm belief that such policy is an
other step in the elevation OF the au-
tomotive equipment industry to a
higher plane"
This company, with stores located in
Toledo, Cleveland, Dayton, Columbia
indianapolis, Knoxville Nashville and
Memphis, and store and general of
fees in Cincinnati. has been operating
Aussder a wholesale policy for some
time. Greater cooperation with the
dealer than ever before will be the aim
OF this mammoth organization for the
ensuing year, Is announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
BANKS INCREASE STOCK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Z. CSpl)-The
comptroller of currency announces in
crease in capital stock as follows: CITY
National bank, johnson City, Tenn.
$4,000 to $500, 900; American National
bank of Knoxville, 100000 to $50, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
LEAKING SHIP RETURNS.

PANAMA., Feb, THE five -masted
American schooner w. II. Marster with
nitrate from Chile for Mobile, sprang
leak when five days out from Cris7
tobaL The vessel returned here YES
terday.a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07
POSTMASTERS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. (spl)-Re-
cent changes in fourth class. Tennes-
see postmasters are: Bryant Station,
Maury county, William r, Orr. vice I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

p. crowley, Cerro Gordo. Hardin eoun-
ty. John a. Pitts. vice J. H. Pitts,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-07

Talbot jefferson county. William e
Dyer, vice j. 20. Reams; Morley. Camp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

Benny yaIEer has been matched for M
toen-rOund bout. He will meet Pal Morai
at New Orleans February 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
MAJORS MAY ADOPT
NEW PLAYER LIMIT
Measure to Hold Clubs to 35
Men Out of Season Will Be
Discussed Next Week

New York. Feb 6.-President John
Heydler of the National League. said
yesterday that when the majors had
their joint meeting in Chicago next week
rule would be adopted limiting the
number of players which each club
can carry out of season TO thirty five
There is no limit now on the number
of players a club can tie up outside
of the season Some of the clubs now
have as many as forty to take south
on the training trips.
Before the war the player limit for
out of season was thirty FIVE but when
the break came with the minors and
because of war conditions this limit
was abolished. The result has been
that some of the clubs have tied up many
more players than they can possibly
use With the number limited to thir-
ty- five. there will be many more play :
ers available on the baseball market. 1t
will be a better thing for the players,
as much of the young excess talent
under contract to the more prosperous
clubs may be able to land jobs with
other clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
T1MMY JORDAN, who recently in

TINIMY JORDAN, who recently in
yaded Philadelphia from Pittsburgh
with a long knockout record, will break
into the wind up limeglarc at the Cam
bria Club tonight. Before putting the
Pirate puncher in the big league class
Matchmaker Johnny Burns used Jordan
ii preliminary competition. aud Jimmy
proved that he had the stuff by knock
inp ont two opponents in one round
each. Tonight Jordan will lineup
against bigger game when he takes on
Willie McCloskey, and If Jordan can
connect with haymaker on the rugged
Port Richmond pug the Pittsburgher
will have demonstrated that nc vs. q
dangerous lightweight. Johnnie Will
lctte baa Jordan in tow, and the one
time terrific punching southpaw believes
that Jordan will develop into one OF tho
leading 1873 Founders around this part
Of the country.
Charley welsh. a newcopery from macs Bos'1n. IN.
viii appear in the Cambria, $ ssm,iina' ,,,ii vi
B3s Ss ohnnS Ts' pszs q ohey n:
Mulllgan vs. Johnny Gallagher; Frankls ,s
Farmer vs. frankie Kramer and ROCKY foru
u will he q case Of Benny valsers left
tab against Joe Tpitzs southna%W w. nooR esrsn al
m tho IN Nsional tomorr9T e Gsnt sTn afford to lose
because of his tentative tilt with CharhpioH
Johnny IJlbane at jersey city,
nifty little bantam in Kid. Wolf, The KID
boxes in the opener at the NatEmal Mnrray Biy
Roife vs. JohnnS Rose; Jimmy ,IdIsIf MsndIpf vs. vs.
Battling ,Mpgray and Franks t,,n,hor. ho"eh vs.
cent nervous breakdown. is in fine fettle' ,i, aG,
cordng to a letter from New York; He VII
in H the tns ma fooWnr n a boutS
Georgle Brown Young Weyms1l; eStns l,chie S9e
Bss Ssy sS BoSSy VS1Tn BaTman
| those biff bang -zowie affairs is on for tht
wind-up at the Auditorium A. A. Tuesdal
ssR TssR Rnss MsdHsrn Of
| lie Allen vs. Harry Sullivan. Young B. Elem
&s Key vs. ana Ise M P9FTE kid Goss vs. nuOJ m@y %
| complete the show.
George White. president Of the Dissson shsT "a
johnny johnny wiiletts has been, appointed match
c wR T9H nsFf id west VS. MarphS
Johnny Piazzi VS., Charley Mckee and Jimm' mn
Jordan meeting the best poker procuraple'
Sailor AL Burgy, who stopped Bob Moor
v Allentown last week. made q oiS hlt pit u
fnsi fnsars 9iis date we Taies es' HsrTH SfsH Aen
Andy Moorehead. recent winner Of tw
125-pound amateur tournaments is going t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
SOUTHPH|L F|VES
CONTINUE TO WIN
Downtown Cage Teams Each
Cop Sixth Game in Row, De-
feating Germantown High
NEW MEN IN LlNE-UPS
Standings of the Teams
in Scholastic Leagues
FIRST TEAMS
TEAMS
By PAUL PREP

South Philly is still going strongly,
with such speed that it appears almost
impossible to stop Doctor kerr's hVe
from gallvanting through the cage sea-
son and grabbing off the Dutch, Trophy.
The irst fracas of ,the second round
robin in the Interscholastic League race
resulted in Germantown High contin.
iing to show large '0'' in the Nv"
column.
The margin of South PHILIPS victory
was seven points. and it was really the
foul goal shooting of Captain Leopold
that had lot to do with the defeat of
Germantown. He made good twelve
shots out of seventeen tries. But four
goals from scrimmage were made by
the league leaders. Silver, playing in
Goldblatt's place, got a pair and Leopold
Gagged the other two.
Reed and Burrey were in German :
towns line up in the places of King and
Dieterle Both showed up well. There
is no doubt that Germantown is the
weakest of the six team circuit, and the
team is doomed to finish at the bottom
of the ladder.
The South Philly yanigans also con =
tinued to blaze the way. Its victory
over the Germantown second team yes
terday, 22-11, was it's sixth straight,
Eddie" Dessen got couple of field
goals and shot eight out of fifteen goals
from the fifteen foot line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

box professionally in the future. James
Sweeney Is managing him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
Gettysbura CAGE Star Injured

Gettysburg. Pa, Feb 6.-Prospects for
Gettysburg TO continue It's present winning
basketball streak were greatly lessened yes
terday when Henry Bream. varsity forward.
broke his right arm while playing in a prac-
Ice game Bream Is the second member of
tho Gettysburg varsity to be put out for
the season within ten days as Charles Miller,
center, broke his ankle in the Mt. st. Mary 9
game, and is now walking on crutches. Coach
Leathers sa i'd that he would switch Speedy
Baker from guard to 'orward and put Cling
rich at gua I'd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
McGraw Nav Not Attend Meetjnu

New York. Feb. 6.-John J. NfcGraw.
manager of the Giants, probably will not at
tend the National League meeting In Chi
cago next week. Charles A. Stoneham pres
dent of the club, cabled Secretary o 'Brien
that he would leave Havana IN time for the
meeting, but that McGraw would remain in
charge Of their racing interests there. Local
fans are taking this move to mean that Nc
C.raw will stand pat on his present team
for tho 1920 race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

THERE is a rumor abroad that the
l. prohibition movement will have Cali
'ornla suppressed. as the air out there is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
Is InluCliy?

one Best Bet for 192o-Claude Will
" liamS not to pitch the first world
series game next fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
1920 MA Y BE END OF
TRAIL FOR E. CICOTTE
slim Sallee and Chicago Veteran Both Fooled old Doc
Time Last Season, but They Can't Go on
for Many More Years
BY GRANTLAND RICE

0copvri0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

L wrestling grip. The head is the
Nr'stcr'S one invulnerable sector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

Walter Betts of Millsboro. has just
signed up to go South with the Philadelphia
National League baseball team. He is
left-handed pitcher and is considered one
of the best prospects that Delaware has ever
turned out. He pitched for the Milsboro
team last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06


never do.
T IFE'S Darkest Moment for great
- many will come fifty years from
now. when there is nothing left to abol-
ish, suppress or prohibit.
MTHY doesn't some reformer arise
w aud prohibit heel prints in bunkers
and fast sloping greens?
y
A MOTHER matter that should be
"A suppressed is close decisions in a
tight game given against the home club.
TNI1E game in general can stand the
l. strain so long as the alibi is not
abolished. That wo,ld be the ultimate
wisp,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06

Jack McDermott says he has a., misntyy
nifty little bantam in Kid Wolf, The KID
boxes in the opener at the Nati1nal tomoTrGII% RIIy
Roife VS.. Johnny Rose. Jimmy Mendo vs'
Battling Murray and Frankie Howell vs.
Battling Rcddy are other numbers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-06
AGAIN
White sox Release Jenkins

catcher OF the Chicago American Leagu
team has been released TO the Salt Lax
CITY club, of the Pacific Coast League.
Evening star., 1920-02-24
FINDS BLASPHEMY DEPICTED
ON WORLDS HOLIEST MOUNTAIN
Lowell Thomas Describes Ex-Kaiser
Palace on Mount of Olives and Men,
tions ''Shocking" Panel Painting

ligious American colony were placed
in charge of all the Turkish hos
pitfalls in Jerusalem. After the sui
tan's surgeons had fled, when Allen
by's crusaders were within a few
miles of the holy city, the men and
women of this colony performed hun
dreds of amputations and other sur
gical operations, although none of
them had ever been inside a college
of medicine.
All during the great battle around
Neby Samwil Hill, three miles north
west of the Jaffa Gate. these Ameri
cans huddled together on the house.
tops watching the last stand of the
Turks as they were slowly beaten off
the crest by the shopkeepers from
London. After the fall of Neby Sam
viii. when the mayor of Jerusalem.
Hussein ell Husseini, went out TO sur
render the city, the man who carried
the white flag of truce was Swed
| ish-American by the name of Lou
LARSON.
One day while having lunch with
Gen. Allenby and the Duke of Con-
| naught asked the commander-in-c chief
what his feelings were when he re-
ceived the news that his men had
taken Jerusalem, the city of David
"the city which more than Athens
more than Rome, taught the nations
civic justice, the city which gave 1er
name to the ideal city which men are
ever striving to build on earth, the
city which gave her name to the city
of God which shall one day descend
from heaven-the new jerusalem"
Allenby replied: "Oh. l guess I felt
pretty much the same as you fee
when you capture any town"
"City OF Peace" ScourEed.
The name Jerusalem" means "city
of peace" vet no other city in all the
world has suffered from the scourge
of SO many wars. 1t has been be-
iHieged and captured eighteen times.
Nebuchadnezzar demolished it. Titus
stormed it, leaving not one stone upon
another. Today the jackals of the
desert howl above the desolate re-