davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Hanouer Loses to Franklin
In First Game of Season

MARION, Ind, Oct. 16.-In the first
home game of the season Friday after
noon the Hanover eleven lost a hard
fought battle to Franklin by a score
of "a to 0. The game was featured
throughout by hard fighting on both
sides but owning to the weight of the
opposing line the Hanover batt!ers
were unable to make their plays eff
fective enough to reach the Baptist
goal.
Culbertson and Montgomery did the
best work for the locals, while Kings
Oliver was the star for the visitors,
The Thurber squad gained most of it's
ground. on forward passes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Quaker City Shooters
Smash Pigeons Oct. "a

A trap Shoot for Oct. % was planned
at meeting of the Quaker City Gun
Club Friday night. The shoot will be
held at the traps in the old Athletic
Park
Past shoots of the local club have
been successful and were carried off
without hitch so that a large entry
list is expected to be made up for the
fall shoot. Clubs from Dayton, Gin.
cinnati, Connersville, Cambridge City,
Boston and several other towns are
expected to enter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

Tense for Greenville's open style of
play mapped out
The team will start from the legion
rooms at noon, going to Greenville via
motor. All rooters who will accom-
pany the team are requested to meet
at the same time as several players
will have to be taken over and it is
hoped that the rooters will find room
for the athletes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
Legion Rehearses Defense
For Scrap With Greenuille

Final practice of the Legion team,
before the Gnenville scrap. at Green
vile, Sunday, will be held at the play
grounds at a. m, Sunday. All men
are urged to be present as new plays
will be rehearsed and a form of de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

1t doesn't make any difference how
prosperous you have become, there is
one luxury you can not afford-hate.
Modern girls probably haven't any
more charms than old-fashioned ones,
but they display more of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
FORMER RICHMOND MANAGER
COACHES ROSE POLY TEAM

Lefty" Gilbert, manager of the
Richmond Central league baseball
team in 1917 is the coach of the Rose
Poly football team playing Earlham
on Reid Field Saturday afternoon.
Lefty" renewed acquaintance with
a lot of baseball fans around town
Saturday and stated that he had
warm place in his heart for the way
Richmond used to turn out for the
club he piloted here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
HOLSTERS WILL HEAR BoRAH

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Senator WIFE
lam E. Borah will speak at Gary and
Peru, Ind, Oct. 10 and 20, respectively,
1t has been announced by the Repub-
lican national committee. Senator
Borah's itinerary calls for speeches in
Ohio on Oct. 90 and 81 at places which
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16
DISCOVER PETROLEUM

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of Sal
vador, Oct. 16-Discovery of petroleum
in the eastern part of Salvador is re-
ported by DR.. Ecrich, an expert in
geology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

CASTINE, Ohio-Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond FARSI of New Richmond were
Sunday guests at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Shaffner. Mrs. Vic.
let Shaeffer and Mrs. w. A. Layer at
tended the district meeting of the
Woman's Missionary association at
Union City, Ind, Friday. :. Mr. and
Mrs. William Cummins and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Halstead of New Madison,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Barton Long Friday evening. Nj i.
and Mrs. Lester Fftzwater and daugh-
ter Blanche and Mr. and Mrs. Ora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-16

PHILOMATH.-Sam Fisher was
in Richmond Thursday. George KEEL
ley and son Paul, Grant Rose and son
James were at Richmond Wednesday
Evening star., 1920-02-04

ANSBURGH g BROTH.
Editorial
TIME

Time is mans most
valuable mortal or i'm
mortal possession.
To work in harmony
with Time is practical
] proof that you are reas-
oning right. To be an
noyed at the loss of Time
is evidence of wisdom.
Time is so important a
thing. 1t takes care of a
broken bone. and it heals
a cut. In Time a wound
is forgotten. The things
that BATTER you now,
BETTER you later. For
this good reason accept
what the hour hands you
with a smile.
A good suggestion is
stop YEARNING and go to
EARNING. Prove that
your confidence in your
self is well-founded. Give
a good example and not a
living epitaph.
If the fist Of fate de-
livers you a body blow,
think of the philosophy of
the boy who was pounding
his head with a stick.
When asked why he did
it, he replied: Because it
feels good when I STOP"
Evening star., 1920-02-04
CHICAGO LABOR FEUD|ST
AND GUNMAN IS KILLED
- +
Enright Trailed Through Streets
and Shot-New Gunmen's
War Feared.

CHICAGO, February 4.-The slayer of
Maurice E. (Mossy) Enright. Chicagos s
most notorious gunman and labor feud-
list, was sought by the police today
Two men trailed Enright through the
streets and fired eleven slugs from
sawed off double -barreled shotgun into
his body as he sat at the wheel of his
automobile in front of his home last
night.
Enright's wife and two sons and two
neighbor boys witnessed the killing A
closed black automobile slowed down
eight feet from the side of the gunman's s
car, the curtains parted, two shots were
fired and the black car raced away.
Enright for nine years was a leader in
Chicago labor feuds and until eight
months ago was business agent of the
Plumbers Union. A meeting Of the
Plumbers Union tried to GUST him.
There was a fracas in which forty re-
volvers were in action and four men
were wounded. Enright resigned then.
The police declared today that it was
their opinion Enright's murder was 1.-The
outcome of labor controversy and that
| it presaged the opening of another gun
mems war"
Evening star., 1920-02-04
ADVOCATES OF MENTAL
HYGIENE IN SESSION
Psychologists and Psychiatrists to
Discuss Lessons in Nervous ALL
ments Drawn From War.

NEW YORK, February 4.-The
problem of improving public health
by application of the lessons in men
tai and nervous diseases learned dur
ing the war has brought many of the
leading psychologists and psychia-
trists Of the United States and Can
ada here for the third convention of
Societies for Mental Hygiene today
and tomorrow.
The session considered most i'm
portant by the psychologists and
medical men attending is that sched- :
uled for tomorrow night, at which
Surgeon General Merritte w. Ireland,
L. S. A, will preside. A considerat ton
of the neuropsychiatric examinations
held by the United States Army. be-
cause of which 10000 men were re-
jected as unfit for service, will be
held. 1t will be shown, the experts
said today, that as a result of those
reflections the United States had no
where near the number of war neu-
rosis" cases it otherwise would have
had: The psychiatrists carefully
avoid the term shell shock"
The annual meeting of the national
commission for mental hygiene. held
this afternoon, was taken up with
routine matters.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
CRUDE OIL PRICE RISE
STARTS WELL SEEKERS
Leases Taken in Pittsburgh District
on Lands Abandoned Years Ago
for More Productive Fields.

PITTSBURGH, February 4.-The
advance in the price of Pennsylvania
crude oil to SIS barrel will result in
the widest search for petroleum this
section has known since the early
days of the "oil excitement" accord
ing to authorities in the industry
here.
Already it has started, and leases
are being taken on territory which
was drilled over more than half a
century ago and then abandoned for
more productive fields. Drilling has
been commenced in some of these
leases, and results have been so good
as to encourage others. One field in
Allegheny county, abandoned in the
early seventies because the one well
drilled proved to be "duster," has
produced a number of wells the past
few months.
"The greater part of this develop
ment will be in western Pennsylvania
head of a large corporation which has
been developing oil territory for many
years.
Oil Only Dollar Barrel.
when oil was only a dollar a
barrel one had to bring in a good
well before he had paying proposi-
ton. Now with oil at s. barrel
it pays to drill lot of wells. even
though they only produce a barrel or
connecting these small wells to one
power plant. and pumping them very
thoroughly. While the initial cost of
drilling is high, about three times as
much as in the old days, economies
of operation and the princely price
of crude. make hunting for the
Pennsylvania grade pretty profit
able investment
The companies engaged in this
work are usually old time organiza-
and which cover thoroughly with
leases all the territory in the i'm
mediate neighborhood of their opera
tions.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
LINGERIE Waists at $1.l9

Made of sheer vole, striped and fancy novelty
wastngs in several different styles Round necks with
without collars; necks with roll fiat collars
and necks with convertible collars All white dainty
figures and checks. Sizes So to 46 Special values
Bargain Table, First Floor-Lansburgh Bro.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
"sEDITIoN WORST CRIME"
Gen. Miles Discusses Loyalty at
Massachusetts, Society Meeting.

"Sedition should be defined as the
most serious criminal offense by the
general government and by every state
and territory" declared Gen. Nelson A
Miles before the Massachusetts, State
Society last night at the Wilson Normal
School.
"The Constitution" he declared, "is
not the decree of sovereign nor
written for some favored class or race
1t bestowS upon every citizen free
speech and free press, but when one
advocates the destruction of that Con-
stitution he becomes an enemy of your
government and mine. That is sedi-
ton and the blackest treason against
our common country
Evening star., 1920-02-04

CAMISOLES of wash
satin; large variety of
styles; yokes all prettily
trimmed with fine laces;
built up or ribbon straps.
Special, S1.50.
SILK PETTICOATS, for
evening wear; in flesh or
white; tailored or with
lace ruf1es. $5.95 to $14.75.
Evening star., 1920-02-04
Says on Spree When He Welded

Declaring that he was on a spree
when ne went through a marriage
ceremony with seyenteen-vear-n
Bertha Carton last October, Simon p
McFarlan has filed an answer to the
suir for annulment brought by the
child wife in the District Supreme
Court. He admits that the young girl
celed.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

CA M SOLES of
wash satin or crepe
de chine; dainty mod
els with lace trim
m j ngs; exceptional
value at $I95.
Evening star., 1920-02-04

BILLIE BURKE PA
JAMAS, of crepe de chine;
Lace trimmed. At $S.75.
BLOOMERS of seco silk.
in floral effects; a variety
of colors. At $3.95.
NAVY AND BLACK
SATIN CAMISOLES, with
strap over shoulder $3.50
Third Floor-Lansburg 4 Bro
Evening star., 1920-02-04

We have only about dozen to offer tomorrow at
this price, and to replace them will have pay
than this special price We suggest that you supply
your needs from this lot
They are full-cut garments well made and flushed
with frog loops. Shown in assorted colored striped
patterns.
Entran to Mems shop
Evening star., 1920-02-04

Ebony is always soaked from civ
to eighteen months as soon as cut
II comes largely from Ceylon and
the East Indies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
CHILDREN'S BUREAU.

Washington, d. c., March IS
Experts of the Children's Bureau
of the Department of Labor are
making a nutritional survey in one
of the rural districts of Kentucky
to gather dependable data on the
relation between the physical con-
dition of the child and the living
condition in which it it placed.
The bureaus representative has
q truck known as the Child We'll
fare Special-ftted as model well
baby clinic. A physician and a
nurse are in, charge to examine
the children and instruct mothers
in the care of their little ones.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETING

The Republicans of Benton
County met in mass convention in
Camden Monday March Is, 1920,
W. G., Robinson chairman and J..
G. Presson secretary.
Resolutions of previous meeting
were passed and additional resolu-
tions we're also adopted. The can :.
didacy of Ed Cooper for Trustee,
Alvin Balm for Sheriff and Fay
Branch for Circuit Court Clerk
were endorsed and delegates we're
instruced to vote as a unit on all
questions.
d.. j. Allen was elected Congress
sional Committeeman. Delegates
were elected to Congressional and
State conventions. The county ex-
ecutive committee was reorganized,
Ira l.. Presson was elected chair
man and Bob Capps secretary.
BOB CAPPs,
Secretary
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
NEW CLERK AND MASTER

G.. B. Holladay has been ap-
pointed Clerk and Master to sue
ceed G.. M. Leslie, resigned. Mr..
Holiday qualified Monday and at
once assumed his new duties. His
experience as Circuit Court Clerk
will enable bim TO more readily
grasp some of the details of the
Clerk and Masters Office.
Chancellor J. w. Ross rendered
the office to Hon. Joe E. Odle, Il ris-
ing young attorney of the Camden
bar, but the appointment was de-
cliued on the ground that it would
interfere with his legal practice.
Mr.. Leslie has been appointed
Assistant Prohibition Commits
sioner of West Tennessee, which
ia connected with the Internal
Revenue Department of the Fed
eral Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
SURE THINGS.

Every successful man knows
more about his own business than
be does about other mems.
This would be grand old world
if men would pay debts as cheer
fully as they pay grudges.
A remarkable man is one who
does a very remarkable thing and
doesn't talk about it.
Think before you act is a good
motto, but a lot of merchants think
and then fail to act.
Carelessness is the only reason
for the delivery of goods to the
wrong family.
Plug the leaks, of which for
gotten charges are the largest and
most dangerous.
Always be polite to customers of
course. But they don't want to be
gushed over.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
q. s. LENDS MONEY.

Washington, ID. G., March l2 =
More than 1000 farmers were ac-
com modated with loans during
January, according to the latest
monthly statement of the Federal
Farm loan Board. The aggregate
OF these loans was SIS, ,O55, 1886.
The borrowers got this money on
a long-term basis and at rates con-
siderably below the average in
t9rest charged by private lenders
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
THE GOVERNM ENT
WANTS INFORMATION

The Federal Government will
pay to any person who informs
the internal Revenue Department
as to the location of still, and
such information leads to the de-
struction thereof, the sum of $40.
For each person arrested aud con-
victed in operating said still the
the Government will pay $40
In case liquor ia being transpor,
ted by automobile, wagon, buggy
or other conveyance, the same is
subject to con6scation on the part
of the Government and the person
informing and aiding in the cap
ture thereof will be paid 10 per
cent Of the amount brought by
same at public sale.
In case the person who desires
to aid the Government in this mat
ter lives in West Tennessee, his
communications should be address
ed to G.. Z. Holt, prohibition agent,
Jackson, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19

land of water, wild ducks, frogs
and snakes of all kinds. | went
out foodway Saturday to see the
high waters and any one not ac-
customed to big waters had better
stay in the hills of Sunny Tennes-
see.
am always glad to get The
Chronicle and read the letters
from home. To give your readers
description of this country, |
will say it is of a poor nature, very
thin soil, stagnated water and dur
ing the summer there are ten
thousand mosquitoes to the square
foot. Take everything as it comes
and old Tennessee beats them all.
Please accept this.as letter from
a friend and remember [ am still
a trne Tennessean at heart.
Respectfully yours,
L. W. REDIcK.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
BAPTIST FREE
TRAINING SCHOOLS

Three Baptist training schools
are to be held under the auspices
of the Baptist State board and
Sunday school board.
The first one is to be held at
Eva, beginning Sunday March 2l
at 10 a. m. and continuing until
Tuesday afternoon.
Beginning at Chalk Level March
"a at $50 q. III. and continuing
until Friday afternoon.
Beginning at Camden Friday at
T30 p. m. and continuing until
Sunday night.
These schools are intended main
ly for Sunday school officers and
B. 7. 2. q. workers, but are very
helpful to the entire membership
and even to others.
No cost except those who will
buy two or three of the text books
at SO cents each.
ID. L. STURGIs,
r. l.. BELL,
Faculty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
TO ENFORCE
PROHI LAW

New York, March l5 "A move
ment to enforce ,the Federal pro-
hibition amendment through a
campaign to be waged 10y the COM
bined religious forces of the coun-
try under leadership of the world
prohibition federation was announ-
ced by the Rev. Charles Scanlon
of Pittsburg, general secretary of
the Presby byterian board of temper
ance aud moral welfare.
"Without regard to creed party,
race sex or other distinction" )"
said Dir. Scanlon "we shall work
through this movement against
alcohol and all other habit-form-
ing drugs"
The National Temperance So
ciety and the commission of tenn
perance of the Federal council of
churches, it was announced, have
been combined with the world pro-
hibition federation and in in adj
dition to the various denominations
al agencies cooperating III the
"crusade" are the Good Templars,
Sons of Templars, Sons of Tenn
perance, Prohibition Party, United
for Christian Endeavor
and international Sunday Sch ool
Association.
The Catholic Priests Prohibi-
tion League, headed by Father
George Zurcher of North Evans,
N. Y, and Father j. j. Curran of
Wilksbarre, Pa, also has joined
campaign, it was stated. The An
ti-SaIoon League has not become
affiliated with the movement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
PRICES ADVANCING.

White print paper has advanced
to Ia cents a pound. The normal
price would be less than 3 cents.
SO you have an idea what the
newspaper publisher is up against
in his endeavor to give you every
thing in the way of news that you
are entitled to. Moreover, print
paper is but one Of the necessaries
of newspaper making that has in
creased SO markedly in price
Nashville Banner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19

good years to meet the years of
adversely. have been the happy
and prosperous people.
Thrift Stamp week gives you a
good chance to start your boy or
girl on the road to independence
and happiness.
Any teacher can secure from the
Postmaster Thrift Cards on which
the pupils can paste their Thrift
Stamps.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
RISCO, MO.

Risco, Mo-, March 15.-Editor
The Chronicle, Camden, Tenn,
Dear Sir: l send you a few lines,
for / think every reader should
write occasionally to their home
paper.
I was born in Benton County
and am proud of my native State.
| live in Southeast Missouri, the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
BOND RETIREM ENT.

Washington, d. c., March 13-
Outstanding bonds of the War
Finance Corporation, to the
amount of Sl15,OOO,OOO, will be re-
deemed and retired on April l. it
is officially announced. These
bonds were part of an issue of
5000, 100000 sold by the War FL
nance Corpol alton to obtain funds
for the Railroad Administration
and individual lines which needed
assistance from the Government.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
w AN TED.

All kinds of lumber, green and
dry. We can handle all grades,
lengths and thickness in the same
car. Also want inspector to buy
and ship for us Oh commission.
j. Ii. MOORE LUMBER Co,
Coriuth, Miss
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
THE KEY
TO SUCCESS

It you wish TO know whether
you will be a snccess or failure
in life, there is simple, infaIlible
test Can you save money? If
yon can, you win. fnot, you fail.
-JamesJ Hill.
The fathers aud mothers of this
community wish to,make sure that
their children are successes and
Mr.. Hill has shown how this can
be done.
The time to form, the saving
habit is while the children are
young. They enter into the spirit
OF Thrift with enthusiasm and if
taught it now aud the habit is fix
cd while the mind is young and
plasticit will follow them through
life and prove q. blessing to all
concerned.
In this connection, the week Of
March 22-27 will be Thrift week
in the Southeastern States COM
posing the Sixth Federal Reserve
District and every teacher aud
and every parent in this commuD-
ity is urged to take advantage of
this opportunity to establish the
habit of saving, which means so
nauch to their children.
Every parent in town should see
that his or her child has a Thrift
card and is encouraged to fill it
oat with stamps Twenty-Five cents
is not large sum to pay for
Thrift Stamp and il the habit is
formed~and the stamps regularly
bought and placed upon the card
it will not be long before the child
will have enough to buy War
Savings Stamp, which bears four
percent interest. This, in time
will grow into $lO0 Savings Ger
tiGcate if the purchase of stamps
is continued.
Ii a boy of fifteen buys one Saw
ing Stamp month until he Is
twenty five, he will have 500, in
Guiding the accrued interests and
with this nest egg he can, on
reasonable salary, largely increase
his savings and by the time he is
thirty have ST. 800 or $4,000 to in
vest in business.
If father and mother, at the
birth of a child, will buy two Saw
ings Stamps month they will
have enough to send the child to
college by the time it is sixteen
years old. By that time the prin-
cipal and interest will amount to
N,5OO, which will pay several
years expenses in college.
Practically all great fortunes
were founded on Thrift, which
means working and saving. Wash
ington, Franklin and all great men
practiced it. Since the time of
Joseph in Egypt there have been.
fat years and lean years and those
who we're wise like Joseph. in lay
ing aside something during the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19
A Reminder.

Johnny-"Huhl | bet you did
not have good time at your birth
day party yesterday"
Willie-"I bet l did"
Johnny-"Then why amt you
sick today?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1920-03-19

When first he came to see her
He showed a timid heart,
And when the lights were low
They sat this far apart.
But when this love grew warmer
And they learned the joy of kiss
They knocked out all the spaces
Observation-Disclosures.