davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
PLENTY OF EXTRA LADS
FOR NAVY ON SATURDAY
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Now Naval Academy football team will be
ready substitute for each position when it
meets Saturday The Navy has hardly been
substitutes
the standard there full Of backs
tackle which
on par Under the Annapolis team is not likely
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Penn State PREPARED.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. A.
Coach Bezdek's Penn State varsity
eleven got It's last real workout to-
day and went through a signal drill.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Prepare for Battle.

Washington Canoe Club players
and those representing the Potomac
Boat Club on the gridiron are work.
ing hard for their game scheduled for
November 10.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
MohaWks Will Plav-

Mohawk A. C. and the Washington
A. G. players will play Sunday aver
noon on the Mohawk a. C, field. Sew
entccnth and ID streets southeast,
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Humphreys Is Alive.

camp Humphreys H. alive agaln
this year Football Us boins played
and basketball wiz BE- featured this
winter
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
Peerless I'd Rattle.

Peerless \. c. players will tackle
The metropolitan 4. g. grid men Sum
Cay artern"on on the Ersedclo play
grounds. =,
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
GRID DEMON A COMPOSER,
SINGS AND WRITES BOOKS

demon football player gidron
aid
something a curiosity
Yet such Texas B Cunningham the Dartmouth center who be-
a berth AAmeran Of 1920
The Washington times., 1920-11-04

Hwill wake up the ancient Maryland
capital.
Arnold Horween. Harvard's captain.
may be shifted from fullback to CEN
ter in the Princeton game, if Have
mayer fails To, stand the pace. Uor-
weep can play both positions equally
we'll. -.H $500 -
From all accounts, although victor
ious. Nebraska PLACED sloppy football
In the Rutgers game. and the experts
watching think that Penn States
modern style OF attack should easily
win Saturday.
Tim Callahan, Yale's captain, and
John Acosta. the Ellis best guard,
will not face Brown. Both men are
suffering from injuries and they
leave yawning gaps in tho limo OF
forwards.
II Is an even bet for Saturdays
game between Princeton and Haryar rd
although at the last m mute one or
the other may forge slishtly ahead
Both elovens are ready for thier best
performances.
Efforts are being made TO hook ur
Yaso and West Point In their old
football agreement that ended with
the 1912 victory of Yale, o TO u.
Something may happen before an
other season rolls around.
The Washington times., 1920-11-04
FOOTBALL CHATTER.

Georgetown is going to Annapolis
intent on winning and the cheering
twill wake up the ancient Maryland
capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02

ing was held at the bank Tuesday. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Winters spent
Tuesday with their son, Frank Winters
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Parks and tons were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Maze and Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Parks, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Kinder spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Sutton.
Miss Florence Woods is spending
her vacation with her sister, Mrs. Le-
land Giese Miss Anna Wolf, OF
Liberty, spent the weekend, the guest
Of Miss Emily Bolton. Mrs. Jessie
Philips and daughter Hildred, spent a
few days last week the guest OF her
parents at Indianapolis. Miss Emma
Miller, who is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Doddridge, spent few
DAYS last week with her parents. near
Animation. Miss Elizabeth Wallace is
sper ding the holidays with her mother
at Oxford Mr. John Kinder and
DAUGHTER of near Bertenvi,le, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Parks
and son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
DEATH COMES TO 40
PERSONS AT EATON
DURING LAST YEAR

EATON, O., Jan. Q. - Deaths In
Eaton during the year 1919 totaled 40,
Of which is were males and 25 were
females. The average age of those
dying was SO years. Allen Showalter,
"a, was the oldest person passing
away. Eight persons were past 80
and 10 were past 60. Seven citizens
died at hospitals outside the city. No
deaths occurred during the month of
November Following is complete
-ecord OF deaths. as shown by the rec
ords Of City Clerk Earl Dalrymple,
oeistrar of vital statistics for the
city:
Jaruary-Mrs Katherine Lander,
80; Allen Shcwalter, "a.
February Mrs Hattie e. Sto.ler,
SO; Miss Marie O'Leary.y 20; Mrs.
Maria L Hunt, 80; Mrs. Fern Conley
Albright 25.
March--John F. Stewart, SO: Mrs.
Amelia Fiiber, SO; Miss Sarah Bost-
wick. So; Miss Amanda Pierson, 70;
Mrs Susann Slower. 80; Samuel H.
Fell, 76.
April Mrs. Nellie Hiestand, AZ:
rs. Martha Huston. IS: Abraham
Smith. II: Infant Bishop, day; Mrs
Sarah Bailey, IT; Mrs. Myrtle Wilt, 35.
May-George Carl Monesmith, g.;
Nrs. Irene Cox. Sc.
June William A. Flory, 68; Miss
Grace Sturr. SO; Mrs. Sarah Potts. 80:
Miss Carlotta Quinn, As, Miss Mary
Hill, 10: Ira Hill. IA; George w
d. Spacht, 81.
July-Mrs. lara Clawson, SO; Mrs
Mary Mon esmith. 70; Isaac L. Ayers
= 80; John G. Klemmer, 60; William
Roscoe Shields, 81.
, August - Mrs. Jennie Slower, 81;
. Mac Giant, IS.
. eptember-Joseph A. Chandler, 60;
William H. Bailey, 49,
October-Mrs. Anna Hartin, So.
December-Jacob H. Poffenberger
70; Mrs. Minnie Rensman Deem, So
Mrs. Mary Woerner, 81.
Citizens of Eaton dying at hospitals
outside the city during the year were:
Charles e. Cox, 81, March II, at Galli
polls; Warren L. Smith, 81; April 2; al
Dayton; John Mink, So. April s, al
Dayton; Charles F. Brooke, 81, May
"a, at Dayton: Robert Thurston, 8
July 13, at Richmond; Earl Harrison
"a, August %. at Richmond; Mrs
Emma Kelly. 81. November IA, al
/ Dayton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Brownsville, Ind.

Miss Minnie Free spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her
parents near College Corner. Miss
Grace Pullen, of Earlham College is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Everett
Stevens a few days this week.. ..
Miss Grace Hayse returned to Indian
apolis, Sunday evening after spending
a few days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McDougal. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brown, Of Clifton, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hollingsworth. south Of town.. Mrs
Rose Rebispmer. Of Cornersville. is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
T P. SuttonI Mrs. George lobe was
visiting friends at Connersville a few
days last week. The monthly meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
INDIANAPOLIS ONE
OF The LIVE STOCK
CENTERS Of WORLD

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2.-Activities
during 1919 at the local stockyards Is
further proof that Indianapolis is one
Of the greatest distributing centers for
live stock. Movements Of hogs through
the local market are especially heavy
and direct the attention Of the live
stock world to the Indianapolis yards.
whe-e buyers and sellers meet daily
to bargain for the best products Of the
state and neighboring state farms.
Receipts Of hogs here for several
years have ranked among the leaders,
and for the last few years have been
near the top. In the year just closed
Indianapolis was in fifth place with
nearly 100000 hogs, enough to give
each person in this city ten hogs in
the year, or nearly one hog month.
3,5e4,ooo Head Handled.
More than $4,000 cattle, $4,000
calves ard 131 900 sheep, making a
total Of 3,5s4,oO0 head of stock, were
handled in this market in 1919.
A prominent feature of the business
was the stock received in trucks and
other vehicles. In 1919 more than
711,00 hogs, nearly $4,000 cattle.
60, 900 calves ard $4,000 sheep arrived
by gasoline truck. Hogs average
1900 daily, against $50 in 1916, on
three years ago. The daily averag
in December. the largest month, was
4,800 hogs.
Record Truck Haul.
Tho truck business at the local mar
ket is the largest in the world. In q
recent statement of the business al
the leading truck markets it was
shown that Indianapolis received fou,
times as many hogs as Cincinnati, SIX
times as many as Kansas City or st
Joseph and nine times as many as
Louisville.
While the receipts of other kinds Of
stock at the local market are small as
compared with some of the other mar
kets there has been a substantial in
crease over former years. The re
ceipts Of cattle, 356.266, were smaller
than the last two years, which is If
keeping with the reduction in the gen
eral production, but there were 44,00i
more than the ten-year average. Thu
/ receipts OF calves, 146.875, were 1880
larger than ever before, and the re
ceipts of 131, 1929 sheep we're consider
| ably smaller than they were in TIT
early history of the market, but thu
! largest they have been since the yea
1913.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Many Hear Program at
East Main Street Church

An interesting program was given
at East Main Street Friends church
New Years night. The annual chicken
dinner was enjoyed by more than 200
people,
Miss Grace Gibson opened the must
cal program with a piano solo. which
was followed by a male chorus of five
voices. Members Of the chorus were
Ernest Reid, Jesse Parshall, Edgar S.
Mote, Glen Dennis and Harry b.
Reeves.
Rev. Samuel Haworth of North Car
DINA, delivered short address on the
cooperation of the present day.
The mems chorus was followed by
Miss Bessie Buell., who gave character
approximations. Miss Ruth Hutchens
hen gave piano solo. Miss Mildred
Edwards concluded the program when
she recited humorous monologue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Circuit Court News

Glenn c. Jones filed suit against
William Moore, alleging that Moore un-
lawfully took control Of fixtures of a
pool room in Hagerstown belonging to
him.
Carl Gray arrested on charges Of
petit larceny, was dismissed in circuit
court
Sheriff Carr left Friday for Indian
apolis with Pauline Macksymiak, 10
years old. He will place her in a
school of correction.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ernest l. Johnson, factory worker,
Shelbyville. Ind, to Genevieve J. Rob-
inson, domestic, Richmond.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Elizabeth NJ Sutton to James R
Hannel1, part Of the northwest quar-
ter, section Is, township 16. range g,
$1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
News Of City Lodges

I. o. o. r.
Four candidates will be initiated in
to Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows
tonight. Following the initiation, Of
ficers for the coming year will be
installed.
EAGLES.
TIVE candidates were initiated into
Wayne aerie last Wednesday night.
Three applications for initiation were
received. Degree work will be con-
ferred on class of candidates at the
meeting next Wednesday. ..
A special finance committee was ap-
pointed at last Wednesdays meeting
to investigate the financial conditions,
OF the organization and report on a
proposed increase in salaries for the
paid officers of the organization.
MOOSE.
Special dispcnsation has been re-
ceived by Wayne lodge to receive can
didates at reduced rates, and the mem
bership Of the lodge is expected to
grow rapidly In the next two months.
A meeting Of the lodge will be held
Monday night at which time plans for
continuance of the recent membership
campaign will be made.
MASONS.
Master Mason's degree will be con-
ferred in Webb lodge next Wednes-
day night The meeting will begin
at $50 o'clock Last Wednesday night
the lodge held a watch party, follow
ing the meeting. An oyster sup
per was served at IL o'clock, and a
program followed.
Officers for the ensuing year VIII be
installed in Richmond lodge at the
stated meeting OF the lodge next Tues
day evening.
BEN HUR.
DR.. Walter Mansell will give an II
lustrated lecture at the next meeting
of the Ben Hur lodge, Jan s, it was
announced Friday. A class of thirty
new members viii DO taken into the
order Jan Is. Following a short bus
mess session Thursday night the mem
bers enjoyed Il New Years dance in
Vaughn hall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Come to Church, Sunday School, in Wayne
e, 1900 D. M, subject. .rs Life Worth

ice, 700 p. m. subject. 'Is Life Worth
Living" r..a
Monday evening at 700 p. M, sub
ject. "The Glory and Sorrow of Sow
ing. Tuesday evening, 700 p. m,
subject, ''The Parable of the Talents"
We will begin a series of evangelistic
services Sunday morning. Rev. F. b.
Bishop Is to preach from Tuesday eve
ming until Sunday night.
E'dorado U. 3. Church - Sunday
school at $3.50. Clarence Minnich. SUI
perintendent. Morning worship at
1890. The Christian Endeavor will
render an interesting program in the
evening at 700 o'clock. All are in.
v1ted. Leader, Mrs. Theresa Keckler
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Friends Church
WILLIAMSBURG

williamsburg Friends Church -
Emerson F. Cloyd, pastor; Omer
Brinkley, superintendent. Sunday
school at $50 a. M; preaching at Z
D. m. e. Howard Brown of Richmond,
breaches and will conduct revival ser
vices throughout the week.
Fountain City Christian Church -
Rev. Owen Livengood, pastor; c. L.
Wright, superintendent Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m; preaching at 10: 4b a. m.
Sermon by the pastor. Sermon by the
pastor at p. m. Music and song
service Union Christian Endeavor at
6 p. m.
Haeerstown Christian Church-Pas-
tor. B. A. Hartley; w. o. Jones, 81
perintereent. Sunday school at $3.50
q. m. Violin duet by Aline Hover and
Virginia Unthank. Preaching at 10: 30
a. M, subject, LOG Cabin to the
White House." Subject at TOO p. m.
walking With God"
Cambridge City Christian Church.
Rev. E. S. Conner, pastor; c. P. Mar
Piles, superintendent. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Bible School council fol-
lowing Sunday school hour
New Garden Friends Church-Three'
quarter mile south of Fountain City;
Miss Esther Cook. pastor; Mrs. Ella
Bond, superintendent. Sunday school
at $50 g. m. Missionary Sunday.
Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 1900 p m
Revival services conducted by Miss
Cook Everybody come.
Whitewater Christian Church-Rev
Gullidge, pastor: Ollie Hunt, superin
tendent Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Preaching at 1920 and 1880 p. m.
Eidorado Universaiist church-Pastol
Thomas M. Murray; Glen Mckee. su
perintendent Sunday school at $3.50
Lesson topic: Peter breaches al
Pentecost" Chi,dren's sermon, "a
Child of the Sums"
Morning services at 10:45 a. m.
subject, Intolerance" Evening serv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
ENUMERATORS
Continued from Page One)

special attention had been given to
instructing the eIumerators here
The ever changing population of
Manhattan Island: It's ceaseless activ-
ity tending to keep persons sought
continually out Of reach of the enumer-
ator and the vast number of residents
of foreign birth living in congested
districts added to the normal troubles
Of the enumerators. The census ma
chinery has been so perfected here,
however, that officials predicted that
the work won'd be accomplished with
in the time limit set.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Hoods Extra Yellow Cling Peaches

You know the taste of that
solid, golden, full-favored
cling peach, raised in the
heart of CALIFORNIA; fairest
valleys, where they attain
their finest natural flavor.
Every cling in the can is per-
feet and only the perfect
fruit which is thoroughly ripe
and canned the same day it
is picked is allowed to be
packed under the Hood label.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Hoods Extra Yellow Free Peaches

There is nothing more sat
isfying and nourishing than
these great golden halves OF
California sunshine, filled
with that fresh, sweet flavor
all their own, packed in their
own syrup. Only the choic-
est peaches are selected from
the tree and are packed the
same day they are picked.
Only this kind of fruit is sold
under the Hood label.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
Eagles Celebrate Clearing
OF Debt on New Years Day

An address by Judge w. A. Bond
and the burning of the mortgage by
Frank Strayer were features of the
allday New Years celebration held by
the Eagles lodge Thursday.
An elaborate buffet luncheon was
served to members In the afternoon,
while Indianapolis cabaret singers fur
nished entertainment.
Friends and members of the fam
lilies were present in the evening and
music was given by a local orchestra.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02

Children are often great disappoint-
ments to parents, but did you ever
think how great disappointments some
parents must be to their children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02

An inexperienced person should
never tinker with the starting motor
and generator. Always secure a skill
ed mechanic to do such work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-02
HOLDS ovER,TAR,FF BILL.

RIO JANEIRO, Jan: 2.-The Brazil,
ian congress has adjourned withoutf
passing the important tariff bill which
goes over until the beginning of the
next session in Nav.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
RICO BONS n
 PEOPLE'S WILL
Former Consul for Carranza to Act in Same Capacity
 For New Regime

ln announcing himself as an adher- ent of the revolutionary movement in Mexico, Miguel Angel Rico, conslu for
 Mexico at Naco said yesterday that he was actuated only by sincere de sire to serve in what he feels certain are the best interests of his country.
 Since l entered the consular service Of Mexico' said Rico, "i have striven to increase the mutuar good will Of the United States and Mexico and to promote the commercial trade between tho two countries. IL is apparent that this should bo The primary work of any
 sonsuiar officer and that he should, under ordinary circumstances, re- an from taking any active part in politics Nevertheless. in view oi the long years Of revolution and unrest in Mexico and the apparent determination Of Presi- dent Carranzd to continue in his policy a. ntiluyiu- aU democratic ideals for which the revolution stands. and in view ot the corruption and inefficienCy of the government ol which he was fhe head I will say that l believe it to be ,ne patriotic duty of every true Mexican to do all that he can to es- tabhsh a peaceful and prosperous re gime in Mexico.
 As a representative of the people Of Mexico, l feel that l should be moved by the public opinion of the people Of Mexico. Although il is true tha, from the first felt that the state
 government of Sonora was right, be : leve it to be my duty to follow the dictates of public oponiOn. It is now ] Iapparent what the public oplmcn Ul ! Mexico is with regard to the revolution ana for that reason 1 now announce myself publicy as an adherent of the movement"
 Rico will now act in his official capacity as consul for the revolution ary government and will give his at
 tention to passports and all consular ] business as in the past
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13

After Berger had pronounced against the declaration, August Gales senes and Charles Solomon. two O. the five recently expelled New York socialist assemblymen, explained the aid which the socialist movement had received from clergymen and rabbis throughout the world. arguing against the dragging in of this thing which can do most to prejudice the masses against us"
 The dictatorship of the proletariat and limitation of citizenship, elements of international socialism which the Illinois delegation fought yesterday to incorporate into the convention declaration were effectively elimin- ated by adoption this aftenon of the primary declaration for socialization of the nation for the equal benefit Of all"
 : Tonight, in special session, the con vention thrSshed out it's attitude tf ward reinforcement of political action by industrial action through develop ment of one big union fer all labor and it's cooperating force.
 The question of the party's atti- tude toward labor organizations and movements brought a storm Of heated discussion.
 George Bauer, New Jersey dele gate, finally gained the floor to plead for a better understanding and more temperate view of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 We must not keep running away from the millions in the federation, he said. I've must begin working from within through it's local unions to eventually control it. instead ol forcing it apart from us
 Bernard Berlyn Of Chicago declare' it was due to the Socialists in 1894 that Samuel Gompers is president o the American Federation oi Labor to day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
OUIPS OF THE TOWN

Beer on draught or in bottles" is the apparently innocuOus sign that John Twomsy displays in Tammany Hall. A pompous individual walked into the place yesterday, glanced az the sign and said: That won'S do: you are selling near beer, not beer Thinking it must be d revenue officer or one in authority, Twomey changed the sign to read, near beer on draught or in bottles" After a time the puIn- pous individual came back, looked at the sign again and said: you are violating the law; it is unlawful to use the word beer. Twomey patiently changed the sign again to read, "Bevo
 Kremal, Bravo, on draught and in bot. tles.' This seemed to satisfy the pompous individual and he walked away. Now f. anybody comes tc Twomav and asEs for d glass or beer Twomay real,uLy presses his finger tc his iiHs. looks around lha corner tC see if anybody is approaching ana whispers. flor goodness sake don't use thg, wo d. u-u. #- vha you want
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
PUSH WORK IN COCHISE MINES
Ore Running More Than 220O Hundred Ounces in
 Silver at Pierce

Mining operations in various parts of the county are daily increasing in importance, both in the way of devel- opment work and in ore produced.
 The Great Western Copper con- pany of Courtland is now working about 5 men and shipping about 60 tons of sulphide ore a day to the smell ters at Douglas. Several Iessees are also successfully operating there erintendent, is another Courtland prop erty that is making regular shipments to the smelter at Douglas.
 At Pierce the underground workings of the Commonwealth mine are being operated by lessees. About four and One-half tons of very high grade ore, averaging better than 220O ounces of silver, was recently taken out by a | lessee. | mill is also being operated there
 The Keystone Copper company at JoAuson Las machinery on the ground . -or the erection oi a 10O-ton concentra- tor. Tho company is now waiting for luna.l Co start construction. The Re
 lhEc mine ot Johnson has resumed : cp iGLs with about Co men after being ag- down for some time or ac ss.a. inability to get cars in which ,a slip ore 10 Dousla, The ,so.:usor v Eal aanr company. A. E Tong a... nt-uutnt is CuWa.ellns the .No which has been ciaaad down fol ae.... - year. Active deVelJpMon, v,c,- vii be started sool
Bisbee daily review., 1920-05-13
FARNE ERS WANT
 PARTY PLEDGE.S
CONTINUED Fk1M PAGE oNE)

to keeping down the cost to consumer of print paper and lumber.
 Payment of the war debt through direct taxation on those best able to pay" meaning corporations and per sons acquiring great wealth during the war
 Reduction of the high cost Of living through elimination Of the middleman and provision for more direct dealing with the consumer.
 Appointment or secretary of agri- culture who knows practical farming conditions.
 Leglisation prohibiting corporations and individuals acquiring great tracts a land, as d means of reducing farm tenancy.
 Equal rights to corporations and others in transportation facilities.
 Federal control Of tue pacKlne iu- dUstrial situation.
 Arrangements for more elastic cred is for farmers.
 Opposition to military training. if such is to be made a plank of a party platform.