davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
ELks TO BUILD NEW HOME

SEYMOUR, Ind, March 5.-Ihe Sey-
mour lodge of Elks announced that
plans have been formulated for the
construction of a modern clubhouse
and lodge home For several years
the lodge has occupied the residence
of Joseph H. Shea, United States am
bassador to Chill, who is a member
The present quarters have become too
small to accommodate the growing
mem bership.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
EggIeston Moves Up
II, Billiard Tourney

BY winning two games Friday,
Eggleston moved up to within striking
distance of first place, while Sherer
dropped one and Rogers was idle. This
makes it three cornered race for
first place.
The standing of the tournament to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
OXFORD GUN CLUB PLANS
INTER-CITY SHOOTING MATCH

OXFORD, o, March 5.-The Oxford
Gun club is planning an all-day shoot
ing match for Wednesday, March 49,
A number OF valuable prizes will be
offered, and members of the gun clubs
of Cincinnati, Dayton, Hamilton, PiQua
and Richmond, Ind, will be invited to
participate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
FhEnVIElW AMnEE:lyIEI:S
B10oEV!ilE FnACAS

FairviCw won her second game of
the tourney by defeating BTookgille in
the last game Of Friday nights play
by the score of 1873 Brookville was
completely outclassed and at no time
dis they threaten to overcome the
lead FairView obtained in the first
period.
Fairview started out with a rush.
ending 22-7 in favor of the Fairview
team. After about five minutes of
play Coach Ellsworth sent his sub
stitutes into the fray. BrOokville did
not seem to hit the basket with any
regularity, missing shot after shot.
Peters, the lanky pivot man on the
FairvieW team, was easily the star of
the game. He stood under the loops
tipping in basket after basket and
playing d good floor game" HarrOp
and Dickerson played the best for the
losers.
The lineup and score are as follows:
Fotrview (33) Brookvillo co.
Link ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IiaTop
Peters .........C... DickersOn
Parker ...........G .......... Norm
Reed .............G.. ........ G@fWe
Substitutions - Duncan for Link,
DarneN 70" Cook, Ioonoy for Peters,
Stout for MORN, Morin for Stout
Field G0als-Link. 8; Cook, 9; Pet
ers, 9; Duncan, ?; Harrop 2; DECKER
son, l.
Foul Goala-Cook, /; IIarrop. 3.
RCforee-FalUer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
Whitewater WAIL0PS
CAMBRIDGE QUINTET

Whitewater lived up to expectations
and defeated Cambridge City in a fast
same by tho score of 26-19. 1t was
anybodys game until the last few
minutes of play when Whitewater
piled up a good lead that Cambridge
could not overcome.
The first half was nip and tuck, the
score Alternating several times. White,
water was on the long end of the first
half, the score being 1910.
Hunt, the small forward on the Win
ming team, connected with eight bas
kets during the game. Eaton played
the best game for the losers, although
he only connected for one goal from
the field. He worked the floor in CoCd
style.
The line-ups and scores are as
follows:
Whitewater (26) Cambridge City 09)
Hunt .F........... Eaton
Blose .............F.. ....... Ellshury
Freeman ..........G. ......... Dairy
Browne .......... G. .......... Ward
SubstltutiCns-Eru for Chase;
Chase for Ellsbury; Llisbury for
Chase.
Field Goals-Hunt, s; Freeman. 5;
Eaton, /; Ellsburg, 3; Chase, ,; Dairy,
Foul Goals-Hunt, ,; Eaton, 8.
Referee-Palmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
RICHMOND CRUSHES
ECONOMY QUINTET

Richmond continued her march to-
ward the finals by defeating the fast
Economy five, in the first game of
the morning, and the second game OF
the tourney by a score of 2317, Sat
urday Economy played WhirlwindS
in the Connersville game Friday af-
ternoon. offered very little opposi-
ton to the locals, Saturday. The first
half ended 800 in favor of Richmond,
A rally by the Economy quintet in
the second half was cut short by the
rcd and white. Coach Null used a
number of substitutes i'll this stage of
the game.
Harkins made 16 points for the To-
Gals. Loehr distinguished himself
with his floor game. Brchm showed
up We'll while he was in the game.
Lamb. forward for the Economy
team, seemed to be the whole team
making all but two of his team
points.
The score and lineup follOwS:-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Fl. BIose,
H Blose for Knoll, Harris for Terry.
Field GOals-W. BlOse. 8; H Blose,
/; Gray, 6; Freeman, i Fisher, 1 !;
Terry. l. Davis, l.
Foul Goals-COok, I.
Referee-Trickey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
CENTERvILLE: WHIPS
FOUNTAIN CITY five

Centerville defeated Fountain City
in the last game Of the preliminarics
by the score of 1912 after a hard bat
tie. Centerville was the favorite in
this game. The much smaller Foun-
tain City lads put up a great fight but
their light weight proved too much of
handicap.
Fountain City started out with
rush and scored three points before
Centerville broke into the score col
umn. The first half ended rs in ia
vor of Fountain City.
Huff was the bright light Of the
game playing a good defensive game
and was the backbone OF the Fountain
City team. Cook also played a good
floor game. Fisher led in the scoring
department with six points.
The lineups and score are as fol-
Lowe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Knoll for W. Blose; W. Blose for
Freeman.
Field Goals-Harkins 5; Rost, 5;
Loehr, |; Lehman, 2; H. Blose, 2;
Freeman, 2; Gray, g.
Foul Goals-Harkins, ]; Blose, l;
Gray l.
Referee-Trickcy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

Field GOals-Richmond Harkins
7; Post 7. Hagerstown: Wichterman
2; Murray, 9; Hays l.
Foul Goals-Harkins, 5; Root, 3.
Hoteree-P Palmer, OF Indianapolis.
. Umpire-Trickey, Of Indianapolis.
Scorer-Ivey, of Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor FaFkIhS.
Crafts for Rost. Iiarkins for Loh-
man. II. Beard for a. Beard, Lundy
for Elliott.
Field goals-Harkins 7, Rost 4,
Lochr 4. Lehman l, Brehm 4, Lamb
6, Lundy /.
Foul goals-Harkins >, Loehr I,
Lamb 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05
RICHMOND Basket FIVE Wins DISTRICT MEET
BY33-13 DEFEAT OF HAGERST TOWN QUINTET

Hagerstown put up a game fight and
the scores came only after exceed
ingly fast pass work. The Hagerstown
team seemed unable to get together on
its team work and as a result could
not work the ball within scoring dis
lance.
Fun UP 10 Points.
The score mounted to 10 in favor of
Richmond before Root, Hagerstown
forward. made good on free trial.
Murray followed immediately after
with nice field goal.
Hagerstown had i'll luck in hitting
the basket, many of their shots
hitting the ring but rebounding with
out dropping through. This seemed to
dishearten the team which resorted
to defensive game.
Richmond closed the first half with
a comfortable lead of II points, the
score being 20 to s. Hagerstown came
back with a rush of desperation at the
beginning of the closing period of the
tournament and played fast break
ing offense. The commanding lead
by the local representatives was too
much of a handicap, and the contin-
ued speed of the Richmond aggrega-
ton kept them far in the lead.
Game is Clean.
The game was clean and both teams
showed a commemorate brand of
craftsmanship. No act of underhand
playing was exhibited during the en-
counter every man on the two squads
showing that they were worthy repre-
sentatives for the district.
Immediately following the game
the Richmond high school roOters
turned out en- masse. for parade,
which extended over the business dis
trict and continued until a late hour
of the night.
Richmond will play Muncie at
Bloomington in the semi-finals of the
state tournament next Saturday at
Bloomington at 10 a. m. The winner
of this game will go into the finals at
Indianapolis the following weekend.
The lineup and summary follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-05

observation-disclosures for Chambers.
Field goals-Fisher 3, Terry ], Cook /,
Davis l Thomas l, c. Miller /, Huff l.
Evans l. Foul goals-Cook 8, Thorn
as 5, Huff /. Referee-Tricket.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17

IE- )
Mrs. Nsls Jorgensen, of Audi
DO spent Fri lay wittrelatives here
Get your Tsnlac where they We
got it. keasney's Drug Store. adv.
James Gripp has been quite. ill
and under the care of the family
physician.
Miss Pauline Spoo was able to
return TO school Monday after a
siege of illness.
JUST IN! A fine assortment
of Thanksgiving records at P. M.
Christensen's.
Hans Rattenborg, of Hamlin bot
six Holstein heifers near Extra last
week.
Sunday, November Goth, morn
ing service at 1920 at the Oak
Hill church. Thanksgiving service.
Miss Verna Croy left Monday
for a winters stay with her sister
in Auburn, California.
j. B. j. Lohner returned home
Tuesday from a feur months stay
in Dakota and Montana.
A big assortment of Thanks
giving records at p. M. Christen-
sens Jewelry Store.
Mrs. Clark McIlvaine. of Boone
spent "a couple OF days last week Wis
iting relatives at the Dim ok and
Gault homes She also visited the
Walt Crees and George Dimick
homes, north Of town, while here.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17

C. G. christensen, wife and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives in Atlantic.
Ed MiIliman went to Audubon
TO attend to business matters Sat-
urday last.
The John Kilworth family Sun
dayed with relatives at the John
Littlefeld home.
Iona Houston left the latter
part oflast week for an indefinite
stay in Des MONIES and Newton.
A age number Of Exiraites
went to Atlantic last Thursday
evening where they attended the
Elks' dance.
Mrs. P. P. Nissen was in Audu-
bon last week caring for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Nissen who were
i'll.
The Albert Bintner and Harold
Sturgeon families passed pleas
ant Sunday at the George Rogers
home, west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kommes and
son, Harold, autoed to near Wiota
Sunday where they spent the day
at the John Kurtenback home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Kilworth, Of north Street has
been laid up the past several days
with an. attack Of rheumatism, be
ing unable to be on her feet at all.
Tanlac will overcome that run
down debilitated condition and
make you feel lust like your old self
again. kearney's Drug Store. adv.
Miss Anna GUIDE and Leo Wolf
niger, of Atlantic visited several
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Henry Wonsmus in Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Baylor left
Friday fol Cedar Rapids to see his
brother who has been sick inebed
for several months.
Mrs. i. j. Lefhngwell was opera
ted upon for appendicitis Mon
day evening in the Atlantic hospit-
al. She is getting along n cely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dryden and
son cams home Tuesday from a
weeks vi it with her parents in
Fort Dodge.
Murlin and George Elwood came
from Prescott, Iowa, and spent
Sunday with their grandfather,
t. j. Eiwood, who has been quite
SICK.
A. G. Andrews has sufficiently
recovered from his recent slight
stroke of apoplexy as to be able to
work a little and be up town part
of the time.
Miss Blanche Noon went to the
home of her friend, Miss Rose Nc
Nally, from her school last Thurs
day evening where she visited over
night.
Miss Louise Jones arrived Satur-
day from Omaha. She went out to
the home of her friend, Mrs. How
ard Mccall where she visited until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corl returned to
their home in Adaza Iowa, last
Thursday after a several days visit
at the home of their son, George
Corl and wife.
A High School boy wants work
of any kind, after school and on
Saturdays. Short jobs or steady
one accepted. Call the Journal Of
fcerif you have need Of such a lad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17

Mr.. AVID Mrs. Vsraea hanlia
came by auto Saturday fer visit
until Sunday afternoon with his
mother, Mrs. Elva Hamlin and
family, in Extra. Their home is in
Bradyville, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17

Mrs. Henry Carter, who resides
on the Gilroy farm, east of town.
has been having severe siege of
the quincy the past couple OF weeks,
but is improving somewhat at the
present writing.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Special Low Price on Coal

We are making a low price on
one car of Illinois coal. Only 1925
per ton. Good lump coal. We
are only charging SOC per ton for
hauling. Phone 46.
n II K. M. PERSING.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Think of It

Because they are so confident
that you II like it, the publishers of
The Des Moines Evening Tribune
offer to take subscriptions with
strict guarantee that if you are not
satisfied after 60 days trial you
may have ALL your money back.
The price Of the Tribune has
just been reduced to $500 a year
and in addition they guarantee to
give you MORE news-MORE pic
tures-MORE features and MORE
and BETTER markets than any
other Iowa evening paper. Worth
trying, isn't it? adv.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17
Program and Pie Social

At Audubon township No. 3,
Wednesday, November 23d. All
ladies bring pies.
BESSIE KNEss, Teacher.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-11-17

Charles Houston left Saturday
for his home III Holly wood, Cali
fornia, after m extended visit OF
several weeks With relatives. He
also attended to business matters
while here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Carls II and
family autoed to Charlton Iowa, FRI
day. They visited until Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mussclman and family.
MIR. A. r. Hill, of Atlantic, Dis
trict superintendent of Agents for
the Central Life Insurance CO. OF
Des MONIES, was calling on his
friend, A. G. Andrews last week.
The best dance that the Legion
boys have ever given was held Sat-
urday evening, with an immense
crowd in attendance. Order was
perfect. Good, boys. Keep it up.
Will Wiges, Of Braytons went to
Hamlin last week to get their baby
DAUGHTER who was being cared for
by MIR. and Mrs. Pete Mortensen
during Mrs. Wiges' recent illness.
I G. G. Christensen sold cars to
the following parties last week:
coupe to j. Bowen; roadster to
R. j. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and
touring car to Chas. Sindeberg. of
near Red Oak.
Mrs. j. M. Dimick was brought
home the first of last week from the
Atlantic hospital where she had
submitted to an operation for the
removal of a number Of tumors.
She is recovering nicely.
II have taken eight bottles ef
Tanlac and have actually gained
40 pounds in weight and feel better
and stronger than | have felt before
in twenty-five years." srys O. H.
Mahaffy, of Nashville, Tenn.
Kearney's Drug Store. adv.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
MAINTAINING NATIONAL
REDUCING THE SURPLUS
STOCKHOLDERS RATHER SEE
MONEY SPENT LOOKING
FOR ORE.

with three watchmen drawing S5.25
per day each, which are absolutely
necessary. taxes and insurance TO
pay. and other fixed and incidental
expenses to be met local stockhold-
ers i'm the National Copper Mining
company are beginning to realize that
the substantial surplus remaining i'm
the treasury when development work
was discontinued is steadily being
dissipated. and before they realize
what has happened the funds will be
exhausted and these expenses will
have to be met through levying as
sessments. or else abandon the mill
buildings and other movable prop
erty to the pirates who infest the
district and who are ever looking
for something to carry away. stock
holders would prefer to exhaust this
fund by spending it i'm an effort to
find ore, rather than permit it to
vanish from day to day. Certainly
it is not a pleasant spectacle for a
stakeholder TO see the funds disap-
pear i'm this manner, while the prop
erty that is being watched insured
and taxed is steadily deteriorating.
Surely some plan might be devised
by which the property and resources
Of the company can be used in a way
that will give the stockholders at
least a chance for profitable return,
rather than continue the present pol
icy of steady waste.
Prospecting Possibilities.
Opinions differ regarding further
work underground, some contending
that the limit has been reached and
that there is not a possibility of find
ms ore. Others contend that there is
still a chance to find pay ore in the
old workings. while others point out
that the company has a large group
of claims and that some of these have
evidence Of mineral bearing veins in
dependent of the original National
vein. OF course it would be quite i'm
possible to undertake new work in
the old workings now without in
vesting in a new compressor and 9TH
or expensive equipment but work
might be undertaken elsewhere that
would require no such outlay and at
the same time have a reasonable /
chance to accomplish profitable re-
suits. Most people who invest in
mining stock are good sports. They
hope to win. of course but they will
stand a loss with good grace if they
feel that they have had a fair run for
their money They want action They
would rather sink all their money in
a prospect hole and lose it in a short
time than to see it gradually vanish
during a periof years with no effort
being made to recoup the loss.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
BUNKER HILL LEAD
GOES EAST BY WAY
OF PANAMA CANAL

on account of the excessive
freight rates from Kellogg to the
eastern seaboard, the Bunker
Hill smelter is now shipping pig
lead to New York by way of the
Panama canal Recently 1000
tons of pig lead from the Bunker
Hill was loaded at Seattle, and
unless there should be a substan-
tal reduction on the bullion rate
to the east by the railroads. the
shipments by sea viii continue.
The Anaconda Copper company
has been shipping copper to the
east by way of Panama for some
time. but this was the first ship
ment of lead that has been made.
It is also stated that the Copper
Export association viii ship the
metal to England by way of Pu-
get Sound and the Panama canal.
as it is found that it is consider
ably cheaper than shipping by
rail to the Atlantic coast and
transferring to steamships.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
INDEPENDENCE LEAD CO.
HAS A FEW MEN WORKING
OLD GETTYSBURG PROPERTY
MAY AGAIN BE SCENE OF
MUCH ACTIVITY.

Although it is impossible to obtain
definite information at this time re
garding the plans of the company
from present indications the indie
pendence Lead Mines company is
preparing to resume development op-
erations. In fact, a few men are now
engaged in retimbering the old tun-
nels repairing tracks and generally
getting the property in workable
shape. The Independence has been
idle for some four or five years. al
though its location is one that would
certainly encourage further develop
nent 1t joins the Morning group on
the east and consists Of 10 patented
claims. extending down to the bottom
of the canyon where it joins the Am
er3can- Commander which in turn eX-
tends to the Hunter The Independ
cree is only about a mile north of
Mullan. Work in recent years has
been confined to the lower tunnel
which has attained a vertical depth
of about 1000 feet. In two upper
tunnels the vein has been crosscut
in each case showing quite a large
body of low grade lead silver ore. SO
far as can be learned this ore has
never been found in the lowest tun-
rel. In all about 1000 feet of tunnel
work has been done.
Originally the Gettysburg.
What is known now as the hide
p6ndence is a consolidation of the In
claim joining the Evening
and the Gettysburg group lying below.
Under the latter name it was bonded
mony years ago by Clarence Cunning
ham, who did much in the way Of de-
velopment but without satisfactory
results Then it was taken over on
some basis or other by Kennedy Han
ley. and from him it passed into the
hands of the late F. Augustus Heinze
who controlled the Stewart at that
time NJ w Bacon, manager OF the /
stewart was made president. and w
=. Cullen was made secretary Later /
through foreclosure proceedings the .
letails of which are not now recalled. /
Harry L. Day became a large stock
lolder and is today Mr.. Bacon and /
Mr. Cullen are still president and sec .
'etary, respectively The property is 4
believed to have the eastern extern
sion of the Morning vein, and it is
that plans are now being
made to undertake its further devel- I
,pment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
WALLACE IDAHO THURSDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1927.
Preparations Completion Lincoln Birth
day Banquet--Republicans From All
Parts of County Coming

~ EPUBLlCANS of Shoshone county viii meet in annual feast
fellowship this city Saturday for the
N OF birth Abraham
republican Iincoln' birthday
republicans together
patr
better
particularly appropriate that
The republican the
a
ed the republicans to
through the of Fright
mig and i Is the national
ton down continue
governmental Republicans all the county
aree expected to be N
The
Song-"Iand OF Mrs s Gundach
Introductory remarks letters kilograms -....~....--
Gettysburg Address - Alfred j. Dunn
Reconstruction Republican Guidance r. L. Bainad
Our Country
Jane r
Mr. Royce the speaker Spokane
Wallace
each be a speaker
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-10
Problem for Board
of Trade to
Solve
WALLACE-BURKE TRAIN
Take Men to and from Mines
for Change of Shifts
Without Delay

THE WALLACE BOARD of trade
rejected the proposition from
the American City Bureau to
put on a membership drive and
place the organization on an efficient
basis mainly because the price was
too high, coupled with a fixed belief
in the minds of many members that
all that was promised by the city bu-
reau could be accomplished without
its aid, and that the board of trade is
better qualified to solve the problems
peculiar to this city than any outside
agency. All of which the Miner be-
lieves is true. It was evident in all
the discussion. and in fact at every
meeting of the board that all mem
bcrs realize that to maintain a healthy
and efficient organization. the board
must have certain definite purposes
in view for the betterment of the
city and district, such as improve
ncnt in civic conditions, expansion of
business, attracting new business en-
teiprises inducing investment of cap
ital i'm mining, making it possible for
more families to live in Wallace, and
other matters in which the people
generally are concerned If some
work of this nature can not be under
taken and carried through successful
49, it viii be impossible to maintain
interest in the organization and it
viii relapse into the condition it was
i'm for many years prior to its reor-
SANITATION a year and a half ago. The
business men Of Wallace can not af-
ford to permit the board of trade to
lapse into a condition of inaction, for
there is work for it to do. work that
viii benefit every citizen and which
should have the cooperation Of every
citizen