davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

Tramways derive their name from
Mr. Tram. an American. who, in 1850.
introduced street cars drawn by
horses in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
New Madison Defeats
West Alexandria Nine

NEW MADISON. O., May 9.-New
Madison baseball team defeated the
fast baseball nine from West Alexan-
dria on the local grounds Sunday af-
ternoon by the score of to 2. Both
pitchers were working in fine style
and kept their hits we'll catered.
Next Sunday the New Madison nine
will play the Independent team of
Greenville at that city.
\ The score:
West Alex. $500. coo 010 100 Z !:
New Madison .001 900 03x--4 10 =
Heneler and Floyd: Rogers and
Hawkey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09

A charter party is the document III
volved in the hiring Of whole ship
in one contract.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-09
Saturdays Games
National League.

National League.
At Pittsburgh R. H. E.
st. Louis $500. O10 900 OOo--l 4
Pittsburgh .. 0O1 900 10s-2 g !
Sherdel ard Dilhoefer: Glazner and
Schmidt.
At Boston R He.
Phila. ...... o1O 600 900 o0-1 7 2
Boston ...... 0O1 900 900 Oh 8 I
Ring and Wheat; McQuillan and
O'Neill
At Chicago R.H. e.
Cincinnati 100 600 ooo-1 7 0
Chicago .... 600 200 OPT IS 1
Breston. Luoue and Hargrave; Mar
tin and Killefer.
At New York R. Fl. e.
BROOKLYN ...... 900 01o 900 6 3
New York ..... 200 900 01"-c 8
Smith and Miller, Kruger; Toney
and Snyder,
American League.
At Cleveland r. H. e.
Chicago ........ 900 900 ooo-O Q
Cleveland ..... 500 1o1 1913 IA
Wilkinson. Hodge and Schalk. Var
yam: Mails and O'Neill.
At Washington r. H. e.
New York 49,. o02 900 o22--6 10 !
Washington 49,. O31 600 O1O-5 II
Quinn, Hoyt. Mays and Hermann,
Schang; Johnson and Picinich.
At st. Louis r. H. e.
Detroit ...... 900 00s o00-3 0
st. Louis . 001 h22 01"-6 Is
Dauss and Ainsmith; Bayne and
Billings.
At Philadelphia R. Fl. E.
Boston 002 2O2 000-6 IL
PHILADELPHIA -. 900 coo 101-2 9 1
Pensock and Ruel; Harris. Hasty
and Perkins.
American Association.
At Minneapolis- R Fl. E
st. Paul ... 800 N06 114-l5 II 5
MINNEAPOLIS 100 600 000-1 |
Merritt and McMeneny; James.
George. Grover and Mayer.
At Columbus R. H. E.
Toledo 100 eos 2f0--11 II
Columbus 80. 900 0G0 900 o : 9
Brady and Morgan; Martin, Haid
and Hartle.
Milwaukee at Kansas City. (rainl.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Past Danger

Rueben Swanner of Joycoy
dropped in Saturday to let US
llr.ow he isn't dead vet. but in
stead has past the dangel line
and is feeling fine.
1t will I've remem bered that
Rueben was struck in the back
by Il bulls horn. He was treat
ed here at Springfield. then at
Lamar, and then at Pueblo.
At Pueblo they told his par
ents there was no hope. and cx-
pected him to die under the
operation: but Rueben refused
to die, and is now both looking
well and feeling well.
He was on his way Saturday
back to the hospital. where the
doctors want TO keep careful
watch on him for about month,
to make sure there would be no
complications.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
$3.50 Is Quota '
For Springfield
For State Hospital
THIS City Must Raise This
Amount II 1t Contributes
It's Share of the $500. 600
Now Being Asked by the
State University.

One dollar frCm each man and
wife in Springfield means $3.50.
according to the qno,a which
has heen assumed this citv by
the University as it's fair appnr-
tionmen of the 5000, 600 now be.
ing asked of tho people of the
state for the establishment of
the new state general hospital
The University is asking 200,
900 persons to Invest 81 each to-
ward the establishment Of a new
state general hnspital for the
care of INDECENT sick and injur-
ed. This means that every pro-
ducing adult in the state m lst
C n'rinute 81
D,rinp III week Of N~wemher
%. tn D cemb 8 a hue IT,
house canvass will he made, in
practically every city and town in
the state ard in order to provide
a definite obisctive for each COM
tnunity. the University has as
signed quotas for all cities und
towns to be C ,nvassed.
In assigning these quotas or
apport,on ments the population
figues as shown in the 1921 Colo
rado Year Book We're used. The
estimate Of the United States
Census Bureau. that the average
family numbers four and one
half, was used as means for
determining the nun ber Of fam.
lilies in a com munitv AsSum-
ing that each family has two
head, 90 to speak a man and
his wife, ths number of families
was multiplied by two and the
result assigned as quota. By
usiov this method the quotas a.
signed are low in comparison to
the total number of producing
in the communities to be canyass
ed, but according to University
authorities, if every city and
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Stock With Policy
And MADAM X"

The most remarkable expose
of the officials of a state govern
ment probably ever made was
msiled out from Denver last
week in the form of magazine
under the name of III e
Mrnthl "-v.lurn. l. No. l.
Til. official and .x-officials in
volved in Capital Hill scand al in
cludc the governor of the state.
kno IN as Madam x" the state
civIl-sarvice commissioner, Les
lie E. Hubbard. Bob Higgins. in.
directly the attorney general,
and others.
The scan' el is of the nature
of promoting and joining in
with an insurance company Con.
ceived in fraud and brought
forth in iniQuity. and fostered
and operated against the plain
laws Of the state of Colorado.
From the expose the or2aniza.
tion was a get-rich- quick scheme,
There apparently millions in it
for the promoters and those as
soeiated with the organization
Madam Y" having $40, 600 in
vested in the enterprise.
Whether Hill has the govern
or's right number or not, he will
undoubtedly 60 down in history
as Madam X"
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Lyric Theater.

Saturday, Nov. 10. Big 8 Sreel
show at Lyric theater. We y i'll
run matinee for the benefit sf
those who live SO far away that
they cannot come in to the night
show. Matinee will start prompt
" at 2:3O. Cat the matinee hat-
it.
silk Husbands and Calico
Wives"-6 reels. with House
Peters. This play made IL big
hit in Denver two weeks ago. If
you want to forget your troubles
come ard see the show.
"Bringing up Father"-2 reels.
We ordered this show especially
for DR.. Gully, Do not miss see
ing it. Is and 25 cents.
Tuesday, Nov. %. For the
Soul of Rachael. with Clara Kim
ball Young. Miss Young needs
no introduction to 1he public.
Thursday the 24lth, Children
in the Honse. reels. with No
ra Talcadge. We odered this
star at the request of many.
Whirlwind. 2 reels.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

town will make it's quota. the
$20C, 900 will be raised and the
great gift of $500. 600 from the
General Education Board will
come to Colorado. In order to
raise the quota it will be neces-
sary to make An effort in this
community to obtain 81 from
each producing adult to compen-
cate for some heads Of families
who may be missed. 10
The first contribution to the
fund was for $500 and the Sec
ond was for $4,000. In an.
nouncing this. the University
calls attsn tion to the fact that
contributions of more than 81
can b. made whenever an indi.
viduai feels disposed to do SO.
The work Of organizing for the
eanvass November 2S, to Decen-
btr 3, will be begun in this city
within a few days.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Lower Taxes
Slogan Next Five Years


One Of the comissioners in.
forms US that the county levy for
next year was slightly lowered
but the boosting of the state levy
will increase the taxes next year.
1t doesn't matter how or where
or why. the people next year are
going to rise UP and smite hip
and thigh the party responsible
for The next outrageous delin-
quent tax list. tlat'T -.-
Take. necessarily will have to
be sufficiently high to meet
schooling demands. but they
will want to be kept to the low
est possible minimum in other
directions for the next five years,
or until our farmers have suffi
ciently recovered from the ruin
of tumblcd markets to pay with
out hurting ahen.
We don't believe it to the in k.
in nteres. of t,ih county to have
its people sold opt by the piling
up of taxes beySnd their ability
to pay. and we hence don't want
any more double.pag delinqusn
bills. ,fr
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
The Eastern Colorado
transportation Co.

The following news item is
f; ON that live little journal the
s. onington News:
Representatives of the Eastern
Colorado Transportation Co.
OF Burlington were in town the
first of the week for the purpose
in terssting the people of this
community in the company.
The company began operations
in July and is now Incorporated
for $25. 900. They are operat-
ing three trucks and have sev.
erll more which will soon be
ready for Use. Each truck is
equipped with a special body.
They now have large freight
truck running daily from here t.
Holly and both freight and pass
onger trucks running from holly
TO Wray. 1t is intended to ex-
tend the line on south to Elkhart
and north 20 Julesburg, thus
giving a transportation route
from the southern part of the
state to the northern, without
being compelled to go by way of
Denver.
As aoon as the route is extend
ed on to Elkhart two trucks will
be put on this section of the lire
with Holly as a Lewiston point,
one truck leaving Holly ami the
other leaving Elkhart at the
same time.
When this line is completed it
will cross four main ral'roo0
lines and aft rd the much needeo
means of north and south trans
porta tion in the eastern part OF
this state.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Was the President
A Law Breaker?
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
The Washington Times Of the
goth Of Oetober reports that
wine was offered to Marshal
Foch at the White House table
and that be declined.
We cannot help but have a
doubt ss to the accuracy of the
report that vine was on the
White House table when IT,
President lunched with Marshal
Foch. We cannot believe that
the President would have ind;-
Gated such lack Of sympathy
with the nations laws and Il .
desires of the American people.
There can be no doubt howev-
or. that Marshal Foch really did
say: while ! am in the States
I mean to respect strictly the
laws of the country of which l
Am the guest. As a matter f
fact. during the whole Of my life
Ionly drank at meals an occn.
sionaI few drops Of Bordeaux
wine mixed with much water.
Az far as am concerned prohi.
bition is uot sacrifice.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
South Side Neglected

The editor and son Ksnpstl,
took . run Sunday to Boise
City. and found everything down
there in ship. shop shape. witt
wondrous crops all along the
way The roads though are
what would be called in en-
phatie parlauce q holy fright"
either in good weather or bad
weather. and puzzles Us to know
how the mail carrier can have
religion and carry mail over that
line at the Same time. Manifest
ly, the south side IL needing
ssrne attention.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

OF Hubbard and Higgins, If
they have associated themse selves
knowingly with q fraudulent
company-they along with Shoup
and others have reached the cad
Of their political careers.
When It comes to trsading in
by and forbidden paths they all
look alike to the public, and
need the same medicine for
their cure.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Pleased With
The Tax Article
Joycov, Colo.

Joycov, Cole.
Nov. ii. 1921.
Ed. Democrat Herald
Many thanks, Mr.. KonkeI. for
tax article last week Kits time
to call a halt" only the me2e In
that direction should have been
made year ago.
In addition to trimming txes.
if We now had a mortgage tax
law to compel eastern capita rs
who have mortgages on Baca
county farms to pay taxes on the
said mortgage. it would take an.
other great and unjust burden
off our tax ride people.
The salvation of our country
calls for nE1r taxes, and mean
time we sluuid all work for a
just mortgage tax law.
Very truly yours,
S. II. Dunbarr
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
The Basket Ball Games


The contest Friday between
the Stopington high and the
Springfield high on the Spring
field court was won by the
Spring fielders-the girls game
ending with a score Of l to n.
the boys Ia to lS; but the Ston-
ington town team laid 1t over
the Spring tield towh team about
16 TO Ia. There was q large
number of visitors. both from
Stonington and here. to watch
the games. Come out and see
the big games on the StO ming to n
cou rt Thanksgiving day.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

The Granada bank about 4 O..
m. on the morning Of the 10Th
was entered. the vault dynamited
ard something like 81. 900 in val.
uables taken. It .is believed q
lone man did the work.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Better Crops Here
sci Than Back East

j. N. Adams of Kingman
county was in town Saturday
and in forms US corn is much
better here than back there
and, though their wheat crop
has been extra gooI ...c past
five years, this year it was an
exceedingly light crop. He and
his wife are visiting their
daughter and aon in-la'. E. r.
Robins twelve miles northwest.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

The government proposes a
ten years. truce or ship building.
II the nations agree to that,
would that constitute q league of
nations? And if arrangements
are made for enforcing the
agreement, how much different
that from article 10? and X not
enforcible, how much better than
a scrap" of paper?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

With a democratic mayor Of
New York elected by the largest
majority ever given in the city.
and HsrdinR's home town Rsina
democratic, it looks as if the
country were returning to sanity
aad getting back to norma alley.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

The Weld County News last
week got out an historical and
dsvelopement edition Of Weld
county and northern Colorado
that will be Of much value to
that section and to the state
will serve as an excellent refer.
ence. We extend congratula-
tons to the News,
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

There was large turnout at
the legion marquerade ball Fri
day night. The Hall was taste
fully decorat ed.
Saturday was a big day in
Spring tield-farmers in to take
advantage of the big slaughter
sale.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

Squire Dunbar of Joycoy was
in town Tues aid dropp. d
IN to thank MS for the editorial
its time 70 call a halt" See
his letter elsewhere.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

A note from the State lmmi-
grafton bureau says: Reports of
the several county assesso to
the State Tax Commission show
an increase of more ttcn 1-400,
900 acres in patented land in Col.
orado this year a. com pared
with 1920. This lnci ease is due
chiefly 70 the patert ting of gov
eYnment homestead land and Of
state land on which mepts
have been completed.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

Armistice day at Pueblo had
the result of turning yegmen
loose on the towI, the din and
conEusion in the streets serving
as q cover fnr them while bur-
glarizinR banks and stores and
other business places. in two or
three instances blowing safes;
and yet the Indicator tells us
there isn't a bad man in the
town. a SAG ....,e
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18

Col. Thompson left last week
for the Mayo Bros. hospital in
Minnesota where his son Ray
mond will take treat m ent.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
~ COLORADO UNTIL BAcA

The News reports the Lamar
jail full. Now what are they 60.
ing to do with the rest OF the
crooks up there?
The Democrat-herald., 1921-11-18
Bake Sale

A bake sale will be put on Sat.
urday. Nov. 10Th. at Flint's gro
eery. Benefit of public library.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-16
SOCIETY GIVEN
THREE RELICS
Historical Society Gets West
minister Picture, Wooded
Indian and Old Churn

The first contributions to the col
lection Of relics being gathered by
the recently organized Perth AM
boy Historical Society have been
received at the library by Miss
Edith Crowell. They consist OF an
enlarged photograph of the hotel
Westminster. the last cigar store
Indian used in this city. and an an
cient butter churn.
The picture o. the Westminster
was taken as the building originally
vas. and has been presented to the
society by J. =. Mailman. a former
resident of this city. The wooden
Indian, the last of its sort used in
this city, at one time stood before
the barber shop run by George
Larkins at the foot of Smith street
rear the ferry. 1t has been given
by James G. Horner. of Rector
street. Mr.. Horner has also given
the churn which vas used by his
grandfather. George Fothergill, 30
years ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
PUBLIC AUCTION


Az l am leaving the country ON &C.
count Of poor health. will sell at
public auction. on the Fred Roth
farm. n miles North and ) miles
east OF Raymer. rommencing at
1890 A. NJ, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II
The following described property: !:
8 head OF Mules. Q head of horses,
Gray Mare. 5 years old. with foal,
Black Mare. smeth mouth; 0 head
Of Cattle. 8 good milch cows, 3 hsif-
ers. coming ? years old; s head OF
hogs. good shoats, weight about 100
each. pure bred Chester White; also
machinery. etc, as follows: Schultz
Ter wagon. soMe chickens. some corn,
scme potatoes. some househod goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS: Cash in hand. per cent
discount for cash on sums Of over
$4,000.
G5od Auctioneer and Clerk.
Mrs. F. W. & Carl Roth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
THANKSGIVING BAZAAR TO BE
GIVEN AT sT0NEHAM

On Thanksgiving day the ladies Of
The Catholic church at Stoneham
ri-n a dag full OF entertainment for
tae people Of that vicinity and OF
,.icrs who may wish to join with
en.
tanner will be served at the hotel,
q r,rogram In the afternoon and a
daLle in the evening.
At the Bazaar will be all kinds OF
.lncy work. the product OF ladies in
genious hands. conceived by their
minds; Just the things you will want
for the holiday season fast approach
ing. II you attend you will be cer-
tain TO find the thankful spirit and
catch the same for yourself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
JON THE n. W. A

New is your chance to get into the
worlds largest insurance order, the
Modern Woodmen Of America. right
here in Raymer. A campaign Is on
to add fifty new members to the or
der here. G. W. Graham. District
Deputy. has Just come here from
Briggsdale where be wrote 2S new
members. The NJ. w. A. offers pro-
lection for the home and the loved
ones at such slight cost that yop
should Join this order OF more than
million men. The campaign will
last only few days. Ask G. L. sny.
der for table Of rates. Some wives
don't believe In insurance. but all
.MldcWs d.. ... -
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado,
October s. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Magnu John.
'on, Assignee Of Walter l.. Rose. Of Berthoud,
Colorado. who. on March 10. 1910, made
Desert Land Entry. Serial No. oll7ls, for
sen, Section 20. and the SWA. Section rs.
Township North. Range 81 West. 9Th Prin.
ipal Meridian, has aled notice Of intention 70
make final desert-land Proof, under Par. 8,
Sec. 5. Act s-4-l5. to establish claim 70 the
and above described. before Clerk si the
District Court at Greeley. Colorado, IN the
list day Of November. 1921.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
g. A. Benson. W. F. Bsrnsr. Otto Bernsr,
III of Loyelsnd, Colorado. Frank Sundbsrs,
# Berthoud. Colorado. 1913 lilo
9. 7. Conquest. Registu.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublkhsr)
Department Of the IatsI

department Of the Intsrie9
U. s. Land Office ct Sterling, Colorado,
October 9. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Albert q. Kas.
'er, Of Avalo. Colorado. who. on June 10.
1920. made Homestead Entry. Serial No
'2s5s4. for M sWM. Section 22. Township
10 North. Range SO West. 9Th PRINCIPAL No.
idian. has filed notice Of intention to make
inal three year Proof. to establish claim Ia
he land above described. before the Register
md Receiver. United Statss Land Oiies. q
sterling. Colorado, on the 22nd day Of No.
ienber, 1921.
Claimant manner y witnesses:
Russell Tappy. Charley Olsen. Bert Ray.
1enry Gooch, al Of Avalo. Colorado.
1918 ii-io r T. CONQUEST. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
PUBLIC rspsrns,s sALs

Whereas Howard ]. Pulvsr whass sddrsss
s 3tonshsm. WsA couaty. Stats ef Colcsa-
Do. srantor b. hb Dssd Of Trust datsd July
10. 1918. and Rseordsd July 20. 1915. in Book
50, at Pass 70. In Tie olhes e9 IL Clark and
Recorder Of Weld County. Colorado, conveyed
to ths Publb Trustees Of ths SAID Weld Coun-
y. Colosado. ~ fpllowins land in said Weld
County. described y fsilsvs te-wit:
Ths East Halt Of ssstisa hiss (s)
Township Nias ts) North, Range Yisv-
six tss) West Of tha sth p. H., con.
tanning SEQ aera according to the Gov
sfnmsnt survey.
In trust 10 secure hh promissory note Of
even date with said Trust Deed for The sum
Of Two Thsssnd and no-l0o Dollars payable
to The order Of Abst Z. zuhlks. on Or BE-
fore ave yeau sftss dats with interest from
date st the rsts of rsr cant pr annun.
And. Where's. Dsfsult he's bssn made BY
said srantor IN sid Trust DEED. h ths Per.
formanee Of covenants and conditions Imposed
upon him by ths terms Of esd Trust DEED
in this. to-wit: That said srsntor has failed
70 pay annual interest due and payable July
ls. 1921 IN ths sum Of e1se.eo taxs.
And Whereas ths legal holder Of the In
dsbtsdness represented BY said note has Alsd
with TIE undasisnsd Public Trustss Of the
SAID Weld County. Colorado. notice and de-
mand IN writing deslsring ssid default and
slsctine 70 declare Tie whole debt due and
payable. and demanding ths sale Of sad land
under said trust did.
Now. Thersfors. notice b hereby sissn that
pursuant TO said notice and demand and
elsetion and under and By virtue Of he su-
thority vested in me hy said Trust Dssd and
the Law. ]. \. J. WALSH. Public Trustss Of
Weld County. Colorado. win eel tie above
described land for eash at public suction. to
the highest biddss. u the sast front door Of
ths Court HOUSE In Weld County. Colorado. on
Monday. The 7th dag ss November. 1921. at
10 O'clock IN ths forenoon for ths purpose Of
paying SAID nots and interest, and sll sx-
renss Of TIL sals. snd WIN give 70 ~ pur-
ehassr thereof . ssstiAssts II purchase there
for - providsd b hw.
signsd n. J. WALSH.
Public Trustss Of Weld Coanty. Colorado.
Dstsd at 0rssIu. Weld County. Colorado.
this srd day Of 0stober, 1871.
First publication October 8, 1921.
Last publication November .. 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-11-10
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
(pnb,hhsf)
aeerfnmt RI ~ lnfsrieI

usoestnnt q ~ lntssisg
q. 4 Land 0ines st stsslins. Colorado
ssu)en6sr |. 1891.
Ntolee b hsrshg sivsn thst Jossph i. Fiikr
q ppskinsham, Colorade. who. on Ssptsmbs,
10. 1915. mads Homestead Entry. sssial. No
e2s2ss. for NWA sen. Section 10. Town.
ship Nerth. Range 70 West sth Principal
Meridian. ~ AIsd noties of intntion b
make anal tksts.ysar Proof. 70 establish claim
TO ths laAd sbovs dssssibsd, before ths Rsg.
htsr and Receiver. United statM Land 0Aies
At Sterling. Colorado. on the l7th day oi
October. 1891.
Claimant names = witnssso:
Rsinholdt Forsb9s. Csrris foEsbsrs. both
Of New Raymr. CoIorade; ososrs L. Owens,
John W. Owens, both Of Keota. Colorado.
~ iAs 3. T. CONQUEST. Regists.