davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
WlNCATE TRIUMPHS
over HIGH QUINTET
IN FAST CLEAN GAME

Fighting desperately the Richmond
high school basketball team fell be-
fore the rushing tactics of the cham
pion Wingate high school basketball
five on the Coliseum floor Saturday
night by the score of 1927.
The game was said to be one of the
fastest and cleanest games played on
the Coliseum floor this season. Time
after time the performances of the
teams brought the crowd to it's feet,
by running up straight totals without
interference from the opposing team.
Unfortunate for Richmond, Wingate
staged two of three big sprees.
Wingate Starts.
Wingate started the scoring when
c. Crane dropped one through from
the center of the floor after two min
utes of play. The visitors staged the
first rally and after 10 minutes of play
the score was To in favor of Wingate.
The teams scored alternately for the
rest of the half. The half ended with
the visitors on the long end of a 1913
score.
At the start of the second half Win
gate staged her second rally of the
game scoring five field goals and one
foul goal to the red and white one field
goal putting the score at 27-15 and
things began to look as though they
were going to turn the game into a
one-sided affair.
Local High Rallies.
When Coach Null's lads staged
rally that came nearly being game
win iro roll fold GOALS
and one foul while the visitors scored
but one field goal. bringing the score
up to q against Wingate's 20, but they
seemed to lack the punch to put over
a victory. Just before this rally
Pence was sent in for H. Gran. When
Richmond came within two points Of
tying the score, the Wingate coach
sent H. Crane back into the game and
the visitors defense frightened and
held Richmond scoreless the rest OF
the game, while Webb added three
more points to his teams total.
Due to the fact that Loehr had a
bad ankle, Coach Null sent Green up
to center and Loehr back under the
basket. Loehr put up wonderful
game under the basket breaking up
play after play and it was largely due
TO his efforts that the Wingate score
was not larger.
Crane Is Star.
c. Crane, the small floor guard of
the visitors, showed unusually ability
covering the floor in fine fashion be-
sides adding five goals from the CEN
ter of the floor Webb showed I'M
usual ability at hitting the hoop and
was the high point man of the even
ing scoring 10 of his teams 80 points.
The line-ups and score are as fol-
lows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Rousing Reception Greets
Eaton Basketball PLAYERS

EATON, O., Feb. 14-With the
scalp of Norwood high school dangling
to it's belt, Eaton high school basket
ball players returning home Saturday
evening from the fray were accorded
a rousing reception, the local band and
a big delegation of admirers meeting
them at the railway station. A street
parade followed.
Eaton trimmed the Norwood lads
Friday night by a 2420 score, after
five-minute overtime play. The vic
tory marked the fifteenth straight win
for the locals out of 16 games played.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
High School Parophernalia
Lost Here: Not in Spiceland

The report that some of the high
school basketball paraphernalia had
been stolen at Spiceland last Friday
night when the red and white played
there has turned out to be erroneous.
1t was discovered that the missing
goods were taken before the team left
for Spiceland by a local person and
have been recovered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Bowling
|. n. c. BOWLING.

The molders handed the core max
ers Of r. H. c. a beating Saturday
night on the Twigg alleys when they
took all three games of match series
of games. The core makers were not
in it, losing every game by 40 pins
or more.
Snyder. of the winners. turned in
the high game and high average for
the evening performance with a 210
score and a 1875 average.
The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Mrs. Sarah Townsend
Dies at New Madison

NEW MADISON, O., Feb. 14.-Mfs.
Sarah Townsend, wife of Knee Town
send of New Madison, died at her
home Monday morning at l O'Clock
from dropsy after an illness of three
months. Funeral services will be held
from the home at / o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

seat for any of their games the rest
of the season.
Greensboro high school five will play
the Centerville high school five We'd
pesday night as a curtain raster to
the Legion game. This promises to be
a lively scrap as both teams are
evenly matched. The game will start
at 1870 sharp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TOT AIHICh'
Spaulding for Green, Henry for Ken
dali, Pence for H. Crane, H. Crane for
Pence Field goals-Webb 7, c. Crane
5, H. Crane 2, Harkins 4, Amick 3,
Green 8, Rost l, Lehman 1. Foul goals
Webb 4, Harkins ?, Rost 1. Referee
-Armitage, of Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
GOLD ADOPTED AS BASIS
OF CURRENCY IN HONDURAS

SAN SALVADOR, Feb. 14,-The
Honduran minister of finance has sub
mitted to the national congress a bill
providing for the establishment of
gold basis for the currency of Hon
duras, says a dispatch received yes
terday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

Field Goals-Gaylor 3, Reid 2, Mad
dox 1, Monger l, Hyde 1, Sauters l.,
Eovin l.
Foul Goals-Reid 8, Gaylor I, Sau-
tiers l.
Referee-Logan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
RICHMOND SECONDS
LOSE TO EXPLOSIVES

Richmond high school second team
was defeated by the INT basketball
team on the Coliseum floor Saturday
night as a curtain raiser TO the Win
gate-Richmond game by the score
of 20-5
The TNT's is a team composed Of
members of histoy class in the high
school and they play classy brand of
basketball. The second team did not
have a chance of winning getting very
few shots at the baskets.
Gaylor and Reid were the heavy
scorers of the game, each man scoring
seven points. Reid also played a good
game working the ball up the floor
time after time to the forwards for a
shot. Sauters and Lovin were the
bright lights for the losers, Sauters
covering the floor in fine style and
Lovin worked we'll under the basket
breaking play after play of the win
nerS.
The lineups and score are as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

Nearly half the traffic between the
French provinces is carried on by
water instead of by rail. The cost Of
water traffic is less than half that by
rail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
Earlharn

Zeno Doan, pastor of the Friends
church at Knightstown conducted the
chapel exercises at the college Mon
day morning. He will be at the col
lege several days and will hold spe-
cial meeting among the students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's handy for backache
strains and sprains, too

Sloan's Liniment' has been sold for
80 years Today, it is more popular
than ever. There can be but one
answer-Sloan's produces results.
Applied without rubbing. it pene-
trates to the afflicted part, bringing
relief from the rheumatic twinges.
sciatica; sore, stiff, strained muscles:
backaches, sprains and other external
pains often the result of exposure 1t
leaves no mussiness, skin stain or
clogged pores.
Get large bottle for greater econ
omy. Keep it handy for use when
needed. Your druggist has it. Three
sizes-35c, roc, $140.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

Second semester tryouts for the
Mask and Mantle start Monday after
noon at o'clock. Any member of the
student body is eligible. The new
members are selected by a faculty
committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-14

Uhlans were introduced first into
Poland by Tartar colonists.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE

-@~~~N~~~N~~~~~S--~S--
kONING COMMISSION or TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, Washington. July -. 1891
In compliance with the provisions of Sec
tion ;, Of an act of Congress. approved
March !. 1870 t'Public No l52 G6th Con
grcss. entitled An act To regulate the
eight. area and use u hIijings in the
district Of Columbia and 10 create a Eoning
commission, and for other purposes ,. no
ice is hereby given that a public hearing
Cill be held in the board room OF the Dis
trict Building at 10 n. m, August ;, ls2l.
-or the purpose Of considering the follow
ug proposed changes in the boundaries. o.
he use aud area districts and tO-wit
CHANGE FROM Is TO { AREA-Dots tax
d as 800 and SOl square 46@ at 9th AND
4 SITS. Sw CHANGE FROM A TO u
hREA--Lots l. .. }. square 1857 st sth
lnd putternut SIS NV. CHANGE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
rruntage on the west side q 10th -. sw-.
,etwcen Virginia and Maryland aTes., and
adja~cnt property. CHANGE FROM FlRSl
COMMERCIAL TO RESIDENTIAL AMI
RON & TO 4 ARES-Frontage on botl
;ides Of MAcOmh st. NV, between Idaho
ave- and north and south alley ld2 feet
rnre or less west Of Wisconsin ave. and
adjacent property. CHANGE FROM RESI-.
DENTAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL AM
IRON A TO { AREA-Lots "a. 3" and SO
auEre anO2. CHANGE FROM FIRST CON
IERCIAL To RESIDENTIAL. TO AEkA
\Nn 80 TO 90 FoOT HElGlITS-So much
4 .auarp sS2i a. is 50 zoned and lies east
Il the alley parallel to and 81 feet cas-
4 IAN st. 4. W. KUT2. CUNo II. RI
nlI,PH. JAMES =. OYSTER, c. o. sHER'
RILL. ELLIOTT WOODS, zoning commits
sIOn. ID. L. -,
iuaS-lOt NO.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
proc. BELMONT

Noted ClAirvoynnt and Pslmist, ern rad
your life By the line. In your palu. which
are the record Of your life. Being q grad
tate OF two colleges Of pslnistry and his
wonderful gift Of second sigbt enables him
70 lift the veil Of mystery and reveal 20
you Important matters Of your future ufe
Gives advice on everything pertaining to
life: tells the secret OF having personal in
nuence with your asociste-. Prof Belmont
Is a Psychologist Of World Rsnown Read
nEs. 81. 1915 New York ave- nv. neat
door 70 Masonic Temple $50
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
WILLIAM L. TAGGART.
RICHARD J. TAGGART.
Attorneys-at-Law.

WE HEREBY DECLARE THAT THE LAW
yers Title Insurance Company have ex-
amined the title to original lot numbered two
t2l in square numbered six hundred and fifty
three (653) in the city of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, and that they have issued
their certificate in said case based upon search
made by William L. Taggart and Earl T. Y.
Ready, esuuires, said certihcate being num-
bered 81 8l9 and dated July IL, 1921. and
containing an opinion set out In schedule
'"A" declaring the title TO said lot TO be
In Louis c. Ritchie and Paul Wayne Ritchte.
trustees and the heirs Of the late Hugh T.
Taggart to the exclusion Of George X. Tag
CART.
This declaration is on file in the office OF
the Recorder Of Deeds Of the District OF
Columbia sworn to by William l.. Taggart
and dated July %. 1921.
WILLIAM l.. TAGGART,
Attorney -at-Law.
stewart Building.
Washington, d. c.
RICHARD ]. TAGGART,
Attorney-at-Iaw,
Wsshihsto Loan & Trust Build
ing.
l. Washington, D. c.
THIS Is No GIVE NOTICE THAT MIR. u.
T. GcrInaun is nG longer connected with
this company in any capacity. and Is not
authorized TO accept applications for bonds or
other business. WASHINGTON BRANCH
OFFICE FIDELITY AND DEPoSfT CON-
PANY OF MARYLAND.
IvaOl-t loos
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
Anacostia

ANACUSTIA, bargain Of lifetime; only ST.
$50; $6T5 cash: assume trusts for balance;
monthly tenant; lot 26x116; 8 T. 4 b., etc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
RIZPAH ELDON-
MADAM MAVIS

Have your fortune told By the rrrat
egyptian palmist; tells your past. pressnt
and future: EIves advice on an important
tnairS Of life. You win hbd tr1e help hy
'onsultinf this famous Egyptian palmist
Special readings. 50c. SIS i4th 1t nv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
SUBURBAN FOR RENT.

Conduit RD -spiend,d site country boms
m out, go TT hne view. - q. Ton
nn<nn s24 Sou. Bldg. N T445.
CONDUIT RD -MagrinceBt sat, for hot"I
or club m IT, White House. high hiIl
= a. Tomlir son. 22i Sou. Bldg. ". 74t5
HIGEvTw.
G Rooms Modern: $4,000
PETTY L PETTY.
80 Y Y ave Main 5les
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
MADAM SELLA

1l6 l2th st. nv. near v.
SOC MADAM SELIA SOC
Reads past. present SBd future; sdrises 90
business, health, love and family sfs'rs.
Special readings, SOC. Phone Frsbkiln
237sJ. s5l 7th VI. nv. Opposite Nc
CrOry's lOc store. eth and Eye. 4Cl
SPIRITUAL MEDIUM.
Daily reHfings. 81 half hour. sI7 ioth
St ne Lincoln JO42 f2l
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
ClslryoyHut, crystal carer and cara resi-
er- Advice all troubles. Daily, Sas-
lays, %. Phone Prank 63l
733 1STH ST. NV $40
MADAME JEANETTE
Gifted Efyptian cllirvoyant and PsImisL
guarantees TO read your eEtire hfe. pasL
present and future. she asks no o0estions
bet will tell you what yon want 10 kBOv.
ririnr names. dates and facts on business
matters. love. health and family trairs.
&c o.. nv. <e1O
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
SPIRITUAL MEDnuM

PROP. MARCUS La MAR. for years Wash
inEton's favorite adviser: most remarkabls
"lsirvoyant: reads your inbermost secrets:
all about Love, Family OF Business HfHirs.
gives full Names and FaAs: helps you out
Of Trouble: brings ahcut your every ns-ire.
and sncceeds when all others have filled.
1l6 18th st. NV. near v
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
ube maab Nrrala,a ,apad IA Sfriinn
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Northeast Central-continue6.

In 1900 block II st. ne.-s rms, b.; can be
renph into bIs.: 5000 MONEY REALTY
CO., 726 18th st. NV. Oxford Bdg. III. 3oSs
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30
MISUNDERSTANDING
WANTED TO BUY
good Gordon press,
14X16. BOX 204-D.
Herald office. 230

WILL CALL IN NY UNLEIrERED AUTO
mobile. city or suburban. snd pay y1e
highest prices for ladies', eentlemen's, chir
dren's discarded clothing. ] ~iil rau. ..
WHEN You HAVE MEMS Used cLor..
ing cali for MAX. He will pay hiEles,
pr1ce as7 St NV. N. Ssss. 1H
The Washington herald., 1921-07-30

WANTED-FURNITUR ENOUGH ron G.
room houss: viii buy separate or as whole.
Phone Main 561h -
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
ALL GRAINS REACH
SEASONS LOW POINT

Quinn and Shepardson's weekly mar
ket letter is as follows:
Successive declines with rallies diff
fcult to sustain again brought all
grains to the seasons low points or
fractionally above it. Favorable re-
ports concerning new crop conditions
and particularly the continued pro-
gress of the Southwestern winter
wheat yield are the main impediments
to an upward turn.
The cash wheat situation is unques-
tionably strong. Milling wheat still
commands a very high premium over
all the future delivery markets and
exporters are forced to bid up pre-
NUNS to get sufficient wheat to fill
old sales. The visible supply of a.
$4,000 is too small for short sellers
in making fresh export sales of mater
ial proportions and to this fact, toge-
Their with the domestic milling needs,
is attributed the frequent advances in
the face Of news entirely depressing
and which should otherwise level the
great disparity in prices between
wheat and coars grains. The Argen-
tine and Australian exports are not
coming up to expectations due mostly
to excessive rainfall, the poor condi-
ton of the wheat and unsatisfactory
prices.
The corn and oats visible supply con-
tinues to increase, but export business
the past week also increased. 1t is re-
ported that We have exported corn
since November 1st to the extent of
about 22,233 900 which compares with
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
HELP GET THE TICK BY
KEEPING WATTS BUSY

Thousands of cattle are being sent
splashing through the dipping watts
this month in many sections of the
southern states in what appears to be
one of the last attacks on the cattle
tick. Two years ago the slogan adopt
ed by the. United States Department of
Agriculture was "Dip that Tick in
March," This year it is "Help Get the
Last Tick" The fight is being waged
particularly in the territory recently
released from quarantine.
There is only one effective way Of
getting rid of ticks-that is to dip the
cattle. Early dipping is urged by the
department specialists. Two ticks in
March, allowed to live and prosper.
mean thousands at least in June, and
millions soon afterwards, specialists
say. Seed ticks Matched from eggs
laid the previous fall become active
the first warm days of spring.
If allowed to live, they suck cattle
blood until they are full grown.
One female tick shortly after she
has left the egg stage becomes able t.
lay from 5000 to 5000 eggs. These
eggs within a short time hatch into
seed ticks, and each female in her turn
lays from 5000 to 5000 eggs. 1t is
clearly evident, therefore, that if the
ticks can be killed in early spring,
hosts of b~lood-sucking parasites will
be prevented from taking an enormous
toll later in the season.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

2,556,000 at this time a year ago. In
oats the situation is about reversed,
but sales recently are increasing mod
erately above the amounts in the cor
responding weeks last year. With the
prospect plainly for a light movement
from producers until another crop is
in evidence we should regard as haz-
ardous any short sales at the present
low prices.
From the action Of the market dur
ing the latter part of the week the
liquidation period appears to have run
its course. There is undoubtedly a
large short interest outstanding so
that at least a debatable and two-sided
market for the immediate trend is
probable. There seems to be, however,
better than an even chance that crop
and export news and the technical con-
dition of the market will favor buyers.
Commencing with today the trading
hours of the Minneapolis chamber of
commerce and the Chicago board of
trade will be advanced one hour on the
daylight saving plan. Trading in both
the cash and future delivery markets
mmence now at $3.50 a. M, ending
at 1915 p. m. daily, except Saturday
when the closing hour is II a. m.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
BY ALICE HENRY
Of Chicago, Editor and Lecturer on
Women in Industry, Feminism, Etc.

Abolish all child labor. Man is the
only animal that lives off the toll of
his own immature offspring. The man
walks the streets; the children fill the
Jobs, and grow up the incompetents
and delinquents of the next genera
ton.
Utilize every natural resource-for-
ests, water supply, agricultural crops.
Danish every kind of waste, whether
from poor agriculture or in the literal
destruction of corn, wheat or potatoes
after they have been harvested. Adopt
the most direct and economical meth
DDS of handling and distribution.
Remove Immediately all restrictions
political and economic, upon trade be-
tween the United States and every
European country, including Germany
and Russia. Our warehouses are glut-
ted with everything that the European
peoples need-food, clothing, engines,
machinery, rails! Ship them to Europe
and our factories will soon reopen.
Extend into all industrial and civil
ian life the excellent provisions of the
army and navy under which every sol
der is guaranteed his pay and his
keep, all the time, whether employed
or unemployed.
Each great industry should be as
sessed to support its workers during
temporary or recurring periods OF I'M
employment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01

which our business prosperity OF thu
past was built.
We must also learn real values, stu
DIV our present needs and not hesitate
to supply them now, as refusal to pur
chase necessities at this time tends tt
create more unemployment.
To prevent a recurrence of our trou'
bles of today, we should guard against
the naturalization of power in any one
place or in the hands of any group OF
class of people. We must avoid mass
or class laws and influences and re
alize that they cannot take the place
of individual effort in the creation OF
prosperity.
There is need of strong industrial
and commercial leadership for the full
development of III opportunities, but
it must be unselfish and conscientious
All of us must contribute more thought
and effort to our work. Only in this
way car we keep in balance the three
fundamental of civilized progress: re-
ligion, agriculture and industry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
DAWES ASKED FOR
FINANCIAL ADVICE

Washington, March 26:-Asking for
advice regarding the administration
policy toward soldier compensation and
related subjects, President Harding to-
day called to Washington Charles G..
Dawes of Chicago, who served as a
brigadier general in France.
Mr.. Dawes would not indicate the
recommendations he took to the White
House TO- forecast what the presi-
dents decision might be. He will re-
main here re- Sunday and will go
to dinner at the White House tomor-
row with Col. F. w. Galbraith, COM
mander-in-chief of the American Lee
gion, Thomas W. Miller, alien custo-
dian, and Assistant Secretary Roose-
welt of the navy department., all of
whom have been active in the work of
the legion since it's organization.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
BY JOHN SULLIVAN
OF New York, President, New York
Central Trade and Labor Council.
Representing SOC, 900 Workers.

The present era of unemployment is
the result of connivance on the part of
certain employers, especially the ex-
ponents of the open shop, who have
wilfully and wantonly discharged their
forces in the hope of rehiring them at
far smaller wages.
l do not think that every class of
employer is responsible for or guilty
of this offense, but a great many of
them are. The guilty are in the ma
jority.
There is only one solution which will
prevent a recurrence of unemployment
such as we have at present. This So
luton lies in the management of in
dustry along scientific lines. This will
make more prosperity all around and
prevent much of the human and other
waste attendant upon the foolish dis
sipation of the various energies that
make the wheels of industry turn.
There is no reason why every man in
American should not have a job. He
is entitled to one. His heritage is be-
ing kept from him by fraud and cheat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
BY H. S. FIRESTONE
OF Akron, Ohio. President of the FIRE.
stone Tire & Rubber Co.

During the past year we have neg
lected the fundamental economic law
of human progress. Our desire to ac-
cumulate wealth without work or eff
fort has brought about our present
condition. We lost our sense of values.
Mems minds looked upon speculation
as a substitute for work in increasing
the worlds wealth and happiness.
The remedy for the present situa.
ton is spiritual rather than material
Each individual must practice the prin.
ciples of service and thrift, upon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-04-01
BY MURDO M'KENZIE
OF Chicago. Stockman and Manager of
Brazil Land, Cattle & Packing &c.

The products of the soil are u pri-
mary wealth.
These products are not now being
freely moved because of the cost of
transportation which must be reduced
to the end that business can be re
vived and the cost of living reduced,
Construction work is at a standstill
because of the high cost of transpor-
t%ation, materials and labor, all of
which must be reduced in order to inn
prove traffic and bring matters to a
normal condition.
Unemployment and high costs oc-
casioned by eXorbitant freight rates,
limits purchasing power.
The reduction of transportation cost
ultimately will reduce the cost of liv-
ing and that will enable a reduction of
wages, which in turn will increase en-
ployment.