davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
NJ GAS FUR SALE FOR MOTOR CARS IN PHOENIX TO-DAY
With a Shortage Imminent,
 Local Distributors Have Joined Today in Effort to lS Make Saving of the Fluid

gasolineless Sunday. or at any rate q sunday when gasoline cannot be purchased' will be experienced in Phor- nix today.
 The movement to have filIin~ sta- eions of this city voluntarily close on sundays to save gasoline. of which a shortage is reported imminent will he- gin Eere today Reports last night Were that every filling station in Phoe- nlx with one exception, would he closed today, thus making it practically inn possible for motorists to buy gasoline. Only one filling station, 1t was said, had not joined in complying with the request to close Sundays rec ently made oy the Standard Oil company.
 The Sunday closing movement was started by the oil company. which asked the cooperation of the filling stations to save gasoline by not selling It on Sunday. The movement is part or a plan to conserve gasoline.
 Saving Necessary
 Only curtailment of the use of gas oline by pleasure cars will prevent a gasoline shortage here, it was said al the Standard Oil offices yesterday. Al the present rate of gas consumption the shortage will arrive here about the first of next month. The. shortage now imminent. it was pointed out. will not be or brief duration. as was the short age during the railroad strike, but will last for months. It is estimated that Q eurtailment of 50 per cent in gaso- v line consumption by pleasure cars would help greatly in relieving the situation
 Gasoline used in Phoenix now is com ing from Montana Wyoming and Ok lahoIna, the California Standard Oil company being unable to fill the de- mand in that state alone.
 Most of the local accessory houses which have been staying open on Sun- day to serve gasoline will also close today. it was reported. This closing oi garages and service stations in Phoe- nix is to be observed for an indefinite period, it was stated yesterday, at least through the summer months.
 Other towns in the valley, including Mesa, Glendale, Chandler and Tempe have been observing the Sunday clos ing of gasoline stations for severa Sundays past.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
GIVE SPECIAL RATE
 TOS.F. CONVENTION

Railroad tickets to San Francisco for the national Democratic convention will be placed on sale at the consoli. dated ticket offices from June p to July on the certificate plan of one and one-half fare for the round trip, with no stOp-over privileges. These tickets will be sold over the Souther1t Pacific and will be valid until July 10 for the return trip.
 Purchasers will pay full fare for the going trip and the certificate win entitle the holder to a half fare return trip provided the holder has secured the endorsement Of the secretary at the national Democratic convention This plan vii be d convenient one to those wishing to attend the conven- tion.
 For those desiring the tIsp to San Francisco with privileges of stop overs the Southern Pacific has established a summer excursion rate which is a trifle higher than that of the certificate plan, but which will prove more at tractive to those seeking a vacation, on account of the stop over privileges. modern machinery has been installed in it's shops.
 One thousand students will be en- rolled and each will receive a "certifi- cate of proficiency" upon completing the course in a satisfactory manner. Men from this school are being given the preference in many of the largest manufacturing concerns in the coun- try which are anxious to secure skilled workmen.
 The following departments are now open: Automotive, electrical, build ing, textile, metal highway construc- ton and topography, music, machine shop, business and agriculture. Young men who are anxious to take advantage of this opportunity should investigate at once. as many of those who are enrolling at the recruiting of fees at the present time are asking for an assignment to this school.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
GETS TWO BOTTLES
 IF SACRED WATERS

Two bottles shipped by express and addressed to c. M. Zander, chairman of the state tax commission, were de- livered to the state house yesterday. The two quarts, on which Mir. Zander refused to set a figure. were forwarded from the Navajo Indian reservation, but are not fire water. The liquid, ac- cording to MT. Zander, is ko-tlu-elu kwe, which translated into English means the. water of the gods"
 The water is from Red Sake which is fed by a spring a few miles dis tant from the town of Navajo, and is just one more of Arizona's wonderful resources, according to Mir. Zander. He has had the water analysed and has found it to contain several forms of potassium salts, sodium, magnesium and some iron. It has wonderful me dicinal properties, it is claimed, and because of its curative value there is talk in the north of the establishment Of a resort near the sacred spring oi the Zuni Indians
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
MEN WHO JOIN ARMY
 NOW NAY ENROLL IN VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

The local army recruiting station has been authorized to accept men for as signment to attend the vocational training school at Camp Grant ,Ill., which is operated by the war depart ment under the new system of giving a mechanical education to the men of the army.
 The school at Camp Grant is con- ceded to be the most complete and up- to-date institution of it's kind under government control and more than $100. 900 has been used in making it a model educational center. Civilian in structors are employed as teachers in the various departments and the most
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
JUDGE 4. $. HAWKINS
 DIES AT TEXAS HOME

Judge A. s. Hawkins, former resi- dent of Phoenix, died yesterday at his home in Midland, Texas. Judge Hawt- kins who came here from Texas in 1912 and engaged in the practice of law, disposed of his extensive inter ests in the valley and last October re- turned to Texas.
 He was at one time a member of the state senate of Texas. It was at the time of a bitter fight over the re- election of Joseph w. Bailey to the United States senate. The constituents of Judge Hawkins having instructed him to cast his vote for Bailey, he de- clined and surrendered his seat.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK. June 5-Mercantile paper unchanged. Exchange irregular Sterling 60-day bills, 3.S5h; commer- ciaI 6O-day bills on banks. 3.s51s; com mercial 60-day bills, 3.845s; demand 3.S95s cables, 3.90A.
 New York exchange on Montreal Il 1s per cent discount.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
BANKS OF ARIZONA
 GAIN S22,744,137
 RESOURCES IN YEAR

The total resources of the state and national banks of Arizona for the close of business May 4 amounted to $103, ,953, ,S86.47, an increase of $22,741,- 437.97 in a year. according to the state ment compiled by Jesse L. Boyce, state bank comptroller. This is the largest increase in any year in state bank re- sources said MT. Boyce, in pointing out the increase in the different depart ments.
 "Taik about hard times" he said. Hook at the summary statement taken from the reports of the banks for the close Of business May 4 of this year and note the increase at the close of business May 12, 1919. It speaks for itself:' @
 State banks ..S 67631, ,929.6S
 National banks .... 36,321, ,s56.79
 Total ... s103. .s53, SS6.47
 Increase, one year -...$ 22,741,437.97 DEPOSITS
 National banks . 3o.s09, ,549.36
 Total ...s ss,547, ,12o.51
 Increase. one year ....$ 21,464,26e.SO LOANS
 National banks ..--... 21,0S4, 469.97 Total ......$ eo.so5, ,541.S4
 Increase. one year ....$ 2o,2O5. .921.65 CASH RESERVE
 State banks .........$ 16,852,661.60
 National banks .. 9,3O8, ,016.95
 Total ....$ 261so. .67S.55
 Increase, one year. ...s 3,153,7S3.93 BILLS PAYABLE AND REDISCOUNTS-
 State banks ......s 1,S65,0So.09
 National banks . 1,Os9, ,4S2.3S Total 2,954,5bz.41 {
 Decrease, one year. 199,221.4e
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
MuEF AND MUTT
(Dallas News )

(DdIldS NeWSJ Of course there are others, but one kind of simp is the girl who carries a huff in the summer and marries a mutt in the winter.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

Mail orders solicited and promptly attended to.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Houansburq. O.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Downing called
on Pearl Irelan and family Monday
evening. -. Colonel Woods died We'd
nesday morning after several months
suffering. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Friday afternoon by Rev C. E.
Heoffer of Richmond. Burial in the
Hollansburg cemetery. .Thelma VOL
fal took supper with Alice Madden
Sunday evening. 80. Pearl Richards
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mary Lowdenslager. -. Mrs. Harvey
Nicholas is sick. Ida Platt, Mary
Fullerson and Martha Albright spent
Sunday afternoon with Lonna Irelan.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Ross and daughter Mary. and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wolfal and daughter,
Opal, took dinner with Mr. Goul Ross
and family. Ruth Lowdenslagerc call
ed on Opal Wolfal Sunday afternoon.
Ora House, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl House, died last Friday night af-
ter many months illness. Mrs. w. D.
Bishop, Mrs. D. c. Williams and Miss
es Gwendolyn White and Mildred
Moore called on Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Whiteman Sunday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Peden and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Rothermal and
family. -. Miss Ruth Parker spent
from last Wednesday till Sunday with
relatives and friends in Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Richmond High Shows
Big Improvement; Wins
Over Muncie by 1917

That the Richmond high school bas-
ketball team Is rapidly rounding into
a formidable aggregation was shown
in Friday nights scrap in the coliseum
when the Red and White beat Muncie,
Is to II, after hard fought game.
Considerable improvement was ex-
hibited by the winners, the team play
and basket accuracy being the best
shown all season. This improvement
has only been accomplished by weeks
of hard work.
\ Reed was the principal point getter
Tor Richmond, trapping four field goals
in the fir~t half. He was closely
guarded in ne final half and unable
to connect with any markers. Monger
substituted in the last 10 minutes of
play, came in for second honors with
two field goals. Dollins connected with
one marker. Wilson was unable to
locate the basket on field shots, but
Gagged two foul shots attempted.
Mccullough was easily the star for
the losing team, anneXing II of the II
points. Warren, floor guard, came in
for second honors by two long shots.
Mnnrie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Dublin, Ind.

Bide-a-Wee club met Tuesday even.
ing at the home of Mrs. o. D. Hall.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Hiatt are the
parents Of a daughter Betty Lou, born
Tuesday, Jan. 13. Miss Elva Wi
ker, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wiker, and Charles Scott were mar
ried in Richmond last Saturday.
NJ. N. Brouse spent Sunday here with
w. H. Wonnell and daughter. The
Ladies' Aid Of the M. E. church serv-
ed the lunch for the Ozro Thompson
and Mrs. Abbott sale, Tuesday.
Harry Hatfield. Leslie Hatfield, Of In
dianapolis, Mrs. William Phiefer of
Browntown, Ind, and Mrs. Frank
Shank Of Amboy, Ind, were. called
here Tuesday by the illness of their
mother. :. .shawley o'Copnell fell
last week and broke his arm. :. Mrs.
Russell Hiatt is sick. :. Miss Genieve
Collburn of Straughns is with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tho
mas, this week. Mrs. J. e. Henly
was called to Cambridge City Monday
by the illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Ohmit. Martha Washington club met
last Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Hiatt. Charles Au-
CUR is suffering from a broken leg he
received Tuesday morning while out
feeding his stock and slipped on the
snow. :. Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Morgan
left Tuesday morning for an indefinite
visit with their relatives in Iowa.
Miss Bertha Myers spent the first Of
the week with Mrs. Arthur Conner.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Morris were in
Richmond Saturday. Mrs. B. F. Hat
field is very sick. &. . A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Hunnicutt
last Friday. Her name is Doris
Ozro Mason and family, and Walter
Heck left last Friday for Galveston,
Texas. Ozro Thompson and family
will soon move on Mason's farm.
Miss Nowziskie of Dayton, Ohio, is
the guest Of Mrs. Ruth Stewart this
week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
CITY AND COUNTY,
CHURCH BODIES JOIN

Representatives OF the Richmond
church federation, meeting with the
county federation in the Reid Memoir
ial Church Friday night agreed to
merger of the two organizations in
which the city association will become
q branch Of the county organization.
Ofiicials for the county organization
and city branch were elected at the
meeting Friday night as follows:
County officers: e. H. Hasemeier.
president; NJ. L. Rowe, Of Cambridge
City, first vioe-president; Richard o.
Sedgwick, second vice-president; DR..
o. N. HUFF, OF Fountain City, third
vice-president; Ed Crawford, treasur-
er; Lester w. Carlander, executive
secretary; additional members Of the
executive committee: DR.. Charles s..
Bond, T. w. Druley, Representative
James NJ. Knapp. of Hagerstown, and
Ed Manning, of Economy.
Sity branch officers: f. H. Hasemeier.
president; Richard Sedgewick, vice
president; A. l.. Smith, treasurer; and
Lester w. Carlander. executive secre-
tary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
PETE HERMAN

Comes before the court one Pete
Herman, who being duly sworn, depos-
eth and saith that he would like to
take crack at Johnny Kilbane and
the featherweight crown Jonathan has
worn these many years.
The fact that Pete, bantam cham
pion. wants to step into class several
pounds heavier and cop the gravy,
shows he's ambition, to say the least.
The main stickler to the chances of
the match being pulled off is that
Pete says he'll insist on John max
ing 122 pounds for the bout This
would give Pete an advantage, as
Johnny would have to train to the
pink while Peter could go in heavy.
Herman was a bootblack before he
broke into the professional boxing
game. He is twenty-four years old
now and halls from New Orleans. He
started fighting eight years ago and
won the bantamweight title Jan. 9,
1917, by outpointing Kid Williams in
twenty-round contest in Herman S
home town. The decision Of Billy
Recap, referee, was disputed by some
critics, but Herman's right to the
crown was generally conceded.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
WABASH HELD CLOSE
BY EARLHAM; MOVE
HOPES TO WIN HERE

Playing against one Of the best bas-
ketball aggregations in the state.
Earlham went down to defeat at the
hands Of Wabash Friday night, at
Crawfordsville, by a "a to Is score.
The game was fast and hard fought
and played before the largest crowd
of the season. The guarding of both
teams was close and at times resulted
in football tactics. The only field
shots made by either came from the
center of the floor.
u. Only two field goals were scored
BY Earlham, Lawler and Hall tossing
one each. The remaining II points
came as a result of the accurate foul
shooting Of Lawler, who Gagged IL out
of 13 chances.
Spencer displayed the most basket
accuracy for the winners. scoring
Etter and Burns each made two.
LAWYER started the scoring by drop
ping a foul shot through the netting
in the first two minutes Of play. Wa
bash came back and the first half
ended with Earlham on the short end
of IL to score. Tho Quakers de-
creased the lead in the second half
and with 10 minutes to play, were but
two points behind, 13 to Is. Goar
went in for Carey and after five min
utes, Raiford relieved Goar. Wabash
made four long, sensational shots
during the last five minutes of play.
Coach Move expressed himself as
we'll pleased over the result Of the
game and that the defeat did not put
Earlham out of the running. A defeat
over Wa bash and Rose Poly in return
games and by larger scores, will give
the Quakers a claim on the silver cup.
Johnson was not up to usual form
and this partly accounted for the
Quaker defeat. Close followers of the
game said Earlham played superior
basketball to that put up by Purdue
in it's defeat by Wabash. Earlham
meets Butler here next Friday, goes
to Terre Haute Jan. 80, and plays De-
Pauw on Feb. 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Moore Services Sunday;
Killed by Pennsy Train

Funeral services for Robert F.
Moore. S06 North I street, a member
of the Pennsylvania railroad bridge
crew, who was killed late Friday, will
be- held from his home Sunday after
noon. The Rev. A H. Backus will
officiate. The body will be taken to
Berry. Kentucky, Monday for burial
Moore was instantly killed when he
attempted to flag a passenger train
between Frankton and Elwood. He
had tagged the train to slow down
for bridge and apparently misjudged
its speed, as he stepped on the track
a second time. His wife, six daugh-
ters and one son survive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
PHIL DOUGLAS BACK
IN GOOD STANDING

Phil Douglas, the Giant pitcher, who
ran out on the New York club while
the 1919 race was still red hot, was
restored to good standing by the ma
tional commission recently.
No fine was imposed, but notice was
given that if he again leaves his club
without permission punishment will
follow.
ed for the big pitcher by August Herr
mann, chairman of the commission,
who had Douglas on his Cincinnati
club for several seasons.
In his early National league career
Douglas was a second Bugs" Ray
mond, and despite his remarkable
manager Of the Cincinnati Reds, and
Dodgers, were obliged to let the big
depended upon.
Three years ago, however. Douglas
made an honest effort, and during the
time that he played with Chicago his
conduct was of the best. Shortly after
coming to New York last summer,
however, Douglas went on one of his
old rampages. He left the Giants in
the lurch in late August, and the club
was obliged to suspend him for the
season.
Douglas came to the Giants last
summer in trade for Davey Robert
son.
With Douglas in condition and ready
to work, the Giants will start in the
1920 season with one Of the greatest
pitching staffs in baseball, including,
AS it does, Jesse Barnes, Fred Toney
and Douglas, and the two clever left
handers-Art Nehf and Rube Benton.
Even Cincinnati's all-star pitching
staff of Eller, Ring. Ruether, Sallee,
Fisher and Luque has little on the
New York quintet.
Douglas, has been sent contract
and will report to the San Antonio
training camp with the other players.
Phils decision cost him a month and
half of salary and a share Of the
second place money from the worlds
series.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Cambridge Wins in Last
80 Seconds from Rushuille

Cambridge City defeated Rushville
high school Friday evening. at Cam
Bridge, 20 to 10. Cambridge led the
visitors practically the entire game
and showed remarkable ability to hit
the basket from distance.
Rushville was one point in tho lead,
with but thirty seconds to play, when
Eaton slipped one through from the
center of the floor, putting Cambridge
in the lead and winning. There was
some dispute at first as to who won
but after looking over the score book
it was found that Cambridge had won.
Cambridge fans are quite joyful
over hits victory and are expecting
big things from their team, as Rush
vile has defeated Spiceland, Milroy
and numbers of other strong teams in
this vicinity.
Williamsburg was victorious over
the Cambridge City seconds in the
first game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for week and note the
pleasing effect. l0c and 25c a box.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Masonic Calendar

Monday. Jan. 19.-Richmond Com.
mandary No. 8, K. T. Special con-
clave; work in the Order of the
Temple, beginning at o'clock.
Tuesday, Jan. 20.-Richmond Lodge
No. 1876, F. and A. M. Called meeting;
work in Master Mason degree, begin
ming at $50 o'clock
Wednesday, Jan. 21.-Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F.. and A. NJ. Stated meeting;
installation of officers, Clarence w.
Foreman, w. NJ.
Thursday, Jan. 22-Richmond Com.
mandary No. 8, X. T. Special con-
clave; work in the Order of the Tenn
pie, beginning at o'clock.
Friday, Jan. % King Solomon g
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Special meet
ing: work In Mark Masters degree !;
beginning at o'clock
Saturday, Jan. 24.-King Solomons s
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ Called meet
ing; work in the Mark Master degree
beginning at 2o'clock; supper at {
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
BASKETBALL GAMES
UPSET OIL BUCKET;
MANY SURPRISES
Friday nights basketball games |

Friday nights basketball games
came as a surprise package to many
dopesters. Cambridge City gave the
dope bucket" an awful wallop when
it defeated the strong Rushville five.
Rushville has defeated Milroy. Spice
land, Brookville and Connersville and
was counted upon to take the scalp
of the light Cambridge City quintet.
Newcastle and Spiceland staged the
same kind of basketball as pulled of
by Richmond and Muncie. The same
score, 18 to II, was made at Spiceland,
Newcastle being on the long end.
Local basketball fans are pleased with
the result of the Newcastle game as
they are confident Richmond will tri-
umph in next weeks battle at New
castle.
Another surprise was the defeat Of
Lapel by Summitville. Lapel was be-
ing touted as coming state champs,
having defeated Bloomington, Hunt
ington, Technical high Of Indianapolis.
and other fast teams. Summitville
has but a fair record and Lapel was
expected to win.
Milroy received an awful trimming g
at the hands of Anderson, the final
score being 73 to T. Milroy was count
eQ upon dS having team ludI dI ledSl
could hold Anderson to a low score,
but instead the Anderson seconds
loped away.
Columbus high defeated Milroy,
Huntington high defeated Columbus
last night, IS to II. Richmond made
Huntington go at top speed to win,
and judging from this. Richmond has
more powerful team than is believed
The state champ, Bloomington, is
but relic of former glory, losing an
| other game Friday night to the Leb-
anon quintet, 33 to %. The Champs
have poor record this season, having
lost more games than they won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
High School Seconds
Beat Muncie Subs, 25-l8

Encouraged by the performance of
the first team, the Richmond high
school seconds defeated the Muncie
seconds 25 to 1S, in the second game
Friday night. This was the first ap-
pearance of the seconds and the
brand of basketball displayed insures
them of further contests.
The game started with the seconds
connecting with the netting from all
angles of the floor. They soon ran
up comfortable lead. Muncie started
to climb and the first half ended with
them on the short end of Is to 9
score. They came back strong in the
second half and at one time were
leading. Richmond squelched all
hopes of Muncie getting an even break
by pulling away in the last few min.
utes of play.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-01-17
Monroe Beats Eldorado,
in Close, Fast, Game

The Monroe high chool basketball
five defeated the Eldorado Independ-
ents 22 to II at Monroe Friday night.
The game was hard fought.
Juday was the star of the high
school, counting II points. w. Kim
mel, forward and L. House, floor
guard were tied for. second honors
with points each. Penland man
aged to toss one free throw.
Lee and r. Motley starred for the
Independents. Lee accounting for 3
points while Motley was credited with
7. Eecing connected with one field
shot.
The Monroe seconds we're defeated
by the Hasbeens by 19 to Is count
as curtain raiser to the big game