davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
EXPLAINING His Taste.

'Binglewood has put that wild boy
Of his on a farm and the youngster
writes home that he likes it,"
Likes It? Well, farming amt what
II used to be"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Tokens Of Trade.

Il went to the Bootmakers' Union
dinner last night"
What we're the 'eats'?"
Sole tongue, shoestrlng potatoes
and peach cobbler"-Yale Record
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces iniamma-
tion, ,allays pain cures wind cole, ,25c bottleLA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Don't neglect cold. II means Consump
ton or Pneumonia. Deans MentholateC
Cough Drops check colds-5c at Druggists
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Quite So.

Funny, isn't it,"
shoot"
People that get edged often. are
never very sharp
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Be thrifty on little things like blulng.
Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red
Croks Ball Blue. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

Feed win be high next winter. but
more important than the cost OF feed
will be the amount Of profit realized
from this high priced feed.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

What has become OF the oldfash-
toned man who used a mustache cup?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Men Should Vote, Too.

DO you believe that women ought
TO vote?"
"Sure And, what's more, think
men ought to, too"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
They Passed On,

Look at the dorg chewing grass"
"Wot's de matter wit him?'
Dunno. but he can't inveigle me In
side de fence. ! never seen dorg yet
dat wuz a vegetarian"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Scare.

Scare.
She-Nothing is more depressing
than q silent woman.
He-I never had the luck to meet
one.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

The man who enjoys vacation
most is the one who can't afford It.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Practical.

DO you believe in second slght?"
mo. l don't. believe In seeing 1t
hrst-"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

As the Eyes Should Set.
The proper distance between the
eyes is the width OF one eye.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
And He Shows Wisdom.

When a mans enemies make a dis.
play OF friendship he always wonders
what he has that they want.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
FIRE AND POLICE
CHIEFS HAVE TILT
Gormon Orders Miller Not to
Use Siren Horn on His
Automobile.

Chief of Police /. A. Gormon notified
Chief Miller of the Fire Department
that if he persisted in using the siren
horn which has been installed on his
automobile an affidavit would be filed
against him for violating the "Honk-
Honk" ordinance which prohibits the
use of any horn other than a bulb or
claxton horn.
The police officials stated that 1t
was not right for city officials to vio-
late ordinances which the people are
compelled to live up to. The chief
of police believes citizens who own
late the law in this respect if the fire
chief persists in SO doing.
Whistle Was Failure.
Chief Miller had a whistle on the
machine which did not prove effectual
and recently installed a siren horn.
There are two similar horns in the
city which have not been complained
of. Miller went to Muncie this morn
ing to ascertain what kind of a horn
was used by the fire chief of that
city A siren horn is being used there
and Miller said if it was necessary he
would use that kind of a horn in Rich
mond in spite of Chief Gormon's
threat.
In every city it is customary for a
horn to be installed on the machine
of the fire chief which is individual
and different from all other makes
of horns. This policy is maintained
because people recognize the horn and
are given fair warning. The matter
will be taken up at the next session of
the board of works if Miller uses the
horn before that time. If he is fined
for using the horn the city will be
compelled to pay il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
COUNTY UNABLE TO
PURCHASE DRAFT IS
--SV'
State Treasury departments
Order Could Not Be
Carried Out.

There is no money in any county
fund which could be used for the pur.
chase of drafts for the sending OF
money to the state treasury depart,
ment, according to County Treasurer
Chamness. Recently the banks of Indi-
annapolis were instrumental in securing
an order from the treasury department
that all money derived in the various
counties of the state for state tax and
benevolent institutional funds be for
warded to the treasury department
through drafts. The remainder of the
money due the state was not sent un-
til today as the county treasurer
awaited the answer of the state Off.
cials before sending the money. The
officials agreed to accept auditors war.
rants.
The sum of s21 500 has already been
advanced to the state on state taxes
Today $2.T7S.6S was sent to the State
Debt Sinking fund, s2,762.29 balance
on Benevolent Institutional Funds, 81.
S29.43 balance on State Revenue, $4,-
416.55 state school settlement, $5,094..
IL, Educational Institutions. S5,S36.04
Common School Interest, SITS Docket
Fees, $316.7S Permanent Endowment
Fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
CAPITALIST CONGRESSMAN SAYS
HE is ESPECIALLY POPULAR
WITH LABORlNG CLASS.

Fred E. Lewis, the new Republican
congressman from Allentown, Pa,
says in his biography in the Congress
sional Directory after telling at some
length of the various industries Or
ganized by himself, notably a bank
and a telephone company, that he is
especially popular with the working
classes, and that he has been largely
instrumental in bringing about settle
ments of labor disputes. He also says
that he is a member of one of the old
est and most prominent families of
Lehigh county. Mr.. Lewis is about
forty-eight, is married and has two
children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
PLAINTIFF BLAMES
BABY TEDDY" BEAR

Baby Teddy" the skating bear
which appeared in this city last
March and gave several perform
ances on roller skates at the Coli
scum, was too great an attraction
for Eta Fay Eadler. defendant in
a divorce suit in which George Will
liam Eadler is plaintiff. The plain
tiff appeared this morning in circuit
court, asking a divorce on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment stating that his wife had
failed to provide his meals regu-
larly and spent most of her time
at skating rink.
During the week Teddy" appear
ed at the rink she was seldom at
home. according to the testimony
of the plaintiff. Judge Fox decided
to hear the testimony of the de-
fendant and postponed the case un-
til Saturday at which time she will
appear. They have one child,
Martha Anna Estella Eadler, aged
10 months ..-.-.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
NICHOLSON TO ASK
A LOAN RETURNED
BY Earlham College, Made
to Institution BY the
lonian Society.

A meeting of a special committee of
the Earlham Alumni association will
probably be held within the next three
or four days to consider a report to
be made to the association on the 10
nian hall fund matter, which has been
under consideration for the past two
years.
When funds were solicited for the
colleges share of the expense in build
ing the Carnegie library the Ionian
society's hall fund of approximately
$4,000, which had been started some
time prior to 1880 for the purpose of
erecting building for the society and
the college publication, the Earlham-
ite was turned into the library fund.
Attitude of Nicholson.
When the attention of S. E. Nichol.
son, editor of the American Friend,
had been called to this fact two years
the Alumni association, and a COM
mittee, of which he was made chair
man, was appointed to make an inves.
tigation. Last year partial report was
made on the question and when the
association meets again next week it
is possible that the committee will
urge the alumni to lend it's influence
to a plan for the Inauguration of an
other hall fund, to which the various
college organizations would contrib
ute. 1t may also be suggested that
when the new fund, plus the $4,000
which was in the former fund. is large
enough for the construction of build.
ing to be used by the various Earlham-
societies, the trustees of the college
be asked to refund the money contrib
uted by the Ionian society to the Ii
brary fund.
There was nothing irregular in
turning the Ionian's money into the
library fund.-" Mr. Nicholson stated to-
day. However, think the plan of er-
ecting a society building on the Earl
ham campus should not be abandon
ed"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
CONTRACTOR DAVIS
CENSURED BY GEM
Street Commissioner Advises
Payments Withheld Until
Dirt Is Removed.
SEWERS ARE CHOKED
Gem States BY Dirt Davis
| Has Left in Streets-Gut-
tiers Also Filled.

people who live on streets which
have been or are to be oiled by Con-
tractor Davis, under private contracts
should not pay him cent for his
work until he has hauled all the dust
off the, Streets" angrily exclaimed
Street Commissioner Gem today.
Gem stated that In all the con-
tracts signed by Davis he agreed to
haul the dirt away from streets he
oiled and the rate he charged for oil
ing was based not only on the cost of
oiling but also on the expense of
hauling away dirt.
Davis has not been carrying out
that provision of his contract which
calls for removing dirt after a street
is scraped for oiling," Gem stated.
"and now a lot of people are trying
to get the street department to do this
work. l will not do it, however. un-
less l am absolutely forced to do SO.
Davis should be made to do the work
he is being paid for"
Rain Filled the Sewers.
Gem stated that the rain two days
ago filed the sewers in several parts
or town Win the oirt DAVIS nad LETT
on streets which had been oiled, and
that five sewer inlets had been choked
up.
Cutters on many of these oiled
streets have also been filled up and
the odor from water and filth that is
standing in them has resulted in nu-
merous complaints. but l am not TO
blame" the street commissioner said
After the first of the month all
street oiling will be done under a con.
tract let by the city government and
the contractor who secures the con.
tract will be placed under bond. 81
know there will be no more complaints
after that time such as have been
pouring in to me the last few days,
Gem stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
DISCUSS METHODS
TO TEACH BIBLE
Sunday School Workers Are
Urged to Pay Atten-
ton to Boys.
A RELIGIOUS VEHICLE
Is Needed to Drive Home Ar
guments, Says General
Secretary.
palladium Specially

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 19.-Meth-
DDS of teaching the Bible were dis
cussed at the second session of the
state Sunday School convention here
yesterday. Practically the entire days
program was devoted to the method
of presenting Bible teachings and in
creasing the membership of the state
association. One of the most interest
ing addresses of the day was delivered
by the Rev. A. H. Mckinney, of New
York City, who spoke on THE ADO
lescent Doubter."
Attention to Boys.
The Rev. Mckinney declared that
the boy who doubts in the right way Is
the boy who will develop into the
thoughtful man. The speaker asserted
that every boy at some time during his
life is full of questions and that the
Sunday school workers must prepare
information for him.
"The publications which term the
Bible a dead book are read by these
young doubters and fathers and minis
ters must make preparations to prove
to the youth that the Bible is for the
people of today, just as it was for
those of the olden days"
The roll call was held in the after
noon At night Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtis
spoke on THE Child You Used to Be-
DR.. Hammill talked on "The Bible and
the Common Public" Miss Marie
Brehm of Pittsburg spoke on "A World
Conflict" The subject of an address
by DR.. A. H. Mckinney was Personal
ity as Pedagogical Asset"
George Burnie, general Secretary
recommended religious automobile
for increasing Sunday school work in
the country. He said in part:
"ReIigious Automobile"
Let every worker find a religious
horse and buggy in his district and
perhaps it would be we'll for him to get
a religious automobile to further his
work. We are holding out the sugar
bowl too much to our outstanding
Sunday schools. What we need to do is
to give them a little more vinegar
drive home our arguments for organi-
zation and association work with more
force"
DR.. Hammill spoke upon my Jap
anese Bo wand Arrows" and likened
his old Japanese Bow, made by the
warriors of ancient days to the power
of God, the archer to the Sunday
school teacher and the arrow to the
lesson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
Building Construction EN-
ployers Association Bar
Out $4,000 Men.
ACTION WAS SURPRISE
Building Trades Council
Thought Threatened Lock-
out Only Bluff.
CNational News Association,

NEWS aSeRCiaNtOnl
CHICAGO. June 19.-Nearly IS. 900
skilled union workmen were locked
out on incompleted buildings in
Chicago In a boycott against the
Building Trades council. inaugurated
today by the Building Construction
Employers association Work on
buildings costing $2s, ,0oo. 900 was stop
ped when contractors on all buildings
in course of construction were notified
OF the lockout.
The lockout was the result of the
failure to settle a strike OF $50 stone
masons on the new Continental and
Commercial bank building.
A Warning Was Given.
President Gindele OF the employers
organization had warned officers OF the
various unions that unless the strike
of the stonemasons on the bank build
ing was settled before today a lockout
would be declared.
On many large buildings workmen
reported at the usual time and went
to work. but they were called on by
their employers as soon as special
delivery messages reached each of
them from headquarters.
Every member of the employers or
ganization is under bond to obey the
orders of the executive committee and
keep their men from working as long
as the lockout exists.
A Labor War Assured.
The action of the employers assoc
iation apparently surprised the union
men who thought the threats of lock
out were merely intended to force the
handful of strikers back to work on
the bank building and they went 20
work today expecting the threatened
lockout to be a fizzle. The lockout
admittedly will cause a labor war OF
large proportions. and will involve
thousands of unskilled laborers in ad
dition to the thousands automatically
forced out of employment The con
tractors are backed by the lumber
dealers and ohers who furnish building
supplies Any contractor who violates
the order will forfeit bond and be
come blacklisted by all other contract
ors in the organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
BANDITS At LARGE
No Trace of Illinois Robbers
Yet Located.
tNational New. Association)

NNdI2Onal news AsSoclsIlOnD
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, June 19.-The
train robbers who held up the Dia-
mond Special, crack train of the !. c.
r. R., near here early today were still
at large today and the police admit
ted they had no valuable clues to lead
them in their search for the bandits.
An army of deputy sheriffs was kept
On duty all of last night and the city
of Springfield was combed by city and
railroad detectives for two men
answering the descriptions of the
bandits. The robbers prevented eff
fective work by bloodhounds by scat
tering cayenne pepper about the place
where they left the engine of the
special
officials of the American Express
company today said that the bandits
only obtained 1896 in cash The re-
mainder of the $500 taken from the
express car safe was in checks and
drafts on which payment has been
stopped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
TO Be DIFFICULT
To GET TEACHERS
New Vocational Training
Law Demands Many
Requirements.

Members of school boards and town
ship trustees believe difficulty may be
encountered in securing teachers who
are qualified to teach according to the
provisions of the Vocational Training
law. Not only must teachers be com
petent to teach the ordinary branches
but also must be versed to teach do
mestic science and manual training.
Teachers in Wayne township are not
scarce though the eligible list OF
teachers contains very few who are eff
f1cient in all branches necessary for
successful application. A demand for
higher wages will eventually result
from the law, it is believed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
Refutes Intimation of>Affilia-
ton With Sugafahlen in
Free List Fight.
SEN. REED SEES A PLOT
Of Great Proportions to In
fluence Legislation and to
Sway Public Opinon.
(National News Association


WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator
Eewlands of Nevada before the Over
man lobby investigating committee to-
day Indignantly denied application
with the anti-free sugar lobby, as in
timated in correspondence of Henry T.
Oxnard, leading figure of the beat
sugar campaign, and Truman Palmer,
the Washington agent of the beet
sugar interests. Newlands said the
sugar lobby was divided into the cane
sugar interests on one side and the
beet sugar interests on the other.
Il condemn the methods and prac-
tices of both, as disclosed by the evil
dence adduced before this committee" "
he declared.
Frank C. Lowry, general sales agent
of the Federal sugar refining company,
said he had first taken an interest in
lobbying in 1908 and 1909. He denied
the cane sugar people conducted an
active campaign in favor of the ad-
AlooloH Oi ou6dI IiOC VI
duty. He admitted that circulars had
been printed by the refiners in an eff
fort to influence legislation. The cir
culars, a thousand or more, purported
to be from the wholesale grocers CON-
mittee"
Lowry admitted tha only 25 or 80
grocers had been written to in regard
to membership on that committee.
There are $500 wholesale grocers in
the United States" said the witness.
Can't Find Correspondence.
And you say you cannot and even
a scrap of paper relating to CORE
spondence with wholesale grocers?"
asked Senator ~Cummins.
"No they were all lost by accident" !"
responded the witness.
1t has been contended that the
wholesale grocers committee" was a
Pigment of the imagination.
Chairman Overman stated today
that it was likely that every public
man whose name had been mentioned
in the sugar protectionist correspond
ence would be summoned by the in
vestigating committee and that an ex-
tension of time would be asked.
In the letters seized in the offices
of the United States Beet Sugar pro-
ducers and read into the record, Sen
ator Reed, one of the committee, said
he saw evidence of a gigantic effort to
influence legislation and sway public
opinion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
A HEAVY FIRE LOSS
In Railroad District of East
St. Louis.

EAST ST. LOUIS, June 1.-two
freight houses and one hundred
freight cars filled with valuable mer-
chandise were destroyed in a $500. 900
fire which ragged fiercely for four hours
today. The fire started in the combin-
ed freight house of the Glover Leaf
and Chicago and Alton railroads on
Front street and rapidly spread to the
warehouse of the c. p. and St L. rail-
road, one block north, and to the cars
in the adjacent railroad yards Several
terrific explosiorss of tanks ofIcarbonic
acid gas and coal oil caused wild ex-
citement in the neighborhood. The loss
is covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
AYERS PIPES ARE
IN BAD CONDITION
Charles Declares Some L., H.
& P. Pipes Are of Lit
tie Value.
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN
BY Works Board in Regard
to Granting A. @. Com
pany Franchise.
NO ACTION WAS TAKEN

In the opinion of City Engineer Fred
Charles, the pipes of the L. Fl. & p.
company in some places in the city
are in very bad condition. He told
the board of public works this morn
ing, when asked the question. that in
some of the city work the pipes had
been found to be no more than a thin
crust like paper and could be kicked
through. He said that to give a def.
mite opinion as to the distributing sys.
tenn would take considerable time and
require a careful examination.
No action was taken by the board
of works this morning regarding the
granting of the franchise 10 the Ale
gheny Gas company, as the matter
will not be taken up until City Attor
ney Bond draws up a franchise that
is satisfactory TO the city.
Swayne Gives Opinion.
S. E. Swayne, president of the Com
mercial Club stated this morning that
in his opinion. the trouble in the ne
gotiations between the two companies
was due to the fact that the Allegheny
Gas company wanted to sell volume
and had therefore fixed a maximum
selling price which price would moi
allow the L. II. & p. company to carr
sufficient return on their entire in
vestment.
Mr.. Swayne said "The L. II. & P
company is claiming that the buying
price is not satisfactory but IL is much
more likely that they want to sci
the gas in Richmond at a greater price
than is stipulated in the contract.
Is Proposition Bluff.
A representative of the L. III. & p
company stated today that he believed
that the proposition of the Allegheny
Gas company was entirely a blum or
the part of that company to force the
local company into a contract that was
not satisfactory.
He said that there were no furthel
developments in the natural gas ne
gotiations as far as his company wa:
concerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
SLUM WORK MADE
MRS. WILSON ILL.
(NationaI News Association,

(NationaI News Associaticn1
WASHINGTON, June 19.-In
her room at the white house under
the direction of Dr. Grayson of the
United States navy, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson today was laid up as
a result of her exertion in con-
nection with delving into Wash
ington's alley system and at the
same time trying to perform her
duties as first lady of the land.
Mrs. Wilson was most ener-
getic in investigating Washing
tons submerged slums," and her
constitution was not strong
enough to stand the double strain.
DR. Grayson has ordered Mrs
Wilson to take absolute rest until
June 2S, when the family will
start for New Hampshire for a
summer vacation. Mrs. Wilson
is not dangerously sick but she
may be if she does not remain
quiet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
MINISTER'S ARE TO
PICNIC ON FRIDAY

The members of the Richmond Min
isterial Association and their families
will hold their annual picnic at Glen
Miller Park Friday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Supper will be served at $50
under the direction OF a committee
composed of the wives of the officers
of the association. The election of
officers for the ensuing year will be
held just before the supper. After
this gathering the Association viii dis
band for the summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-19
ROSS LAUGHED, BUT
THE TABLES TURNED
Gave Patrolman ''Ha Ha"
Because of Warning and
Is Arrested. $500.

Albert Ross, colored, paid Sc for. a
laugh he had on Patrolman Henry
Westenberg.' Tuesday. Ross rode his
bicycle on the left side of Main street
and when warned that he was violat-
ing an ordinance, he laughed and con-
tinued riding on the wrong side of the
street. Westenberg could not catch
him then but succeeded in captur-
ing him this morning. Ross pleaded
guilty to the charge of violating the
right and left" ordinance and was
fined 81 and costs.