davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CATCH TEN MUFFLERS
Rubber Shoes and Mufflers
Arouse Suspicion.

PARIS, Sept. PA band of ten
burglars, all under twenty-five years
of age and including three women,
were arrested in Paris the other day
1t has been proved that they are re-
sponsible for fifteen of the extraordi-
nary series of burglaries recently COM
mitted in Paris and the neighborhood
The police of the Belleville district
had noticed that certain occupants of
a hotel at "a Rue des Vouronnes were
dressed with a certain elegance dur
ing the day, but when night came they
changed their patent leather shoes for
rubber shoes and appeared In caps
and mufflers.
A search was made at the hotel
while the suspects were out and a
complete burglary outfit, several re-
volvers and articles of jewelry be-
lieved to have been stolen were
found.
The detectives, who learned that the
band was returning to Paris by train
from different points, waited for them
at the stations, and arrested them. In
the lining of their clothes were found
plans of several projected burglaries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

woman who possesses a fortune. Ma
ternal authority is insufficienuy es-
tablished. and she thinks the time has
come for legislators TO make a mod
ern code. The feminine vote. which
would modify the spirit of the code,
would have the support of the people
and the approval Of the directing
classes.
In the opinion of Mile. Helene Du-
trieu. the intrepid aviator. woman suf-
frage. though it might be acceptable
In Paris, would be disastrous in the
great Industrial centers. We would
have a revolution fomented by a band
of petroleuses she says. Have you
observed the attitude OF women dur
ing strikes" she asks. Their VIC
lence knows no limit. These women
would constitute the majority OF our
sex. As for the others. believe me
their place is with their children. and
your reforms would have no useful
ness for them. You will never prevent
an unhappy wife from being beaten,
she says. and II II pleases her hus
band 10 take her wages. she will not
be in position TO stop him"
Mile. Gladys Maxhance, OF the
Odeon Theater, says that women have
distinct qualities which, united. can
give excellent results. She suggests
that women should simply offer &c
elaborate with men-in word make
femininism amiable and smiling 4
cook writes that she has never
thought of the vote, and that as she
would not be richer or poorer If she
had IL she would not use it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
Extensive Program
of Commercial Club

tensive agricultural development In
this county and throughout Indiana by
cooperation with national. state and
private movements to further the ag-
ricultural extension work.
1t will cooperate with the city,
county and state officials to obtain
and to maintain good roads leading to
the city of Richmond, thereby increas-
ing land values and making conditions
in the surrounding rural districts more
pleasant and comfortable.
1t will also strongly favor and will
encourage live stock, staple and truck
farming in all OF its branches with
general horticulture and Horticulture.
Trade and Commerce.
The trade of the merchants of this
proved through cooperative efforts.
The Commercial club proposes to fos-
ter and encourage by legitimate eff
forts to continue and extend the bust
nesses Of merchants and manufacture
ers. 1t will cooperate with the mer-
chants and manufacturers in all move
ments undertaken by them to bring
buyers to this city and to introduce
and to carry out successful methods
employed in other cities.
1t will endeavor to have wholesale
and jobbing lines not represented To-
Gated in Richmond and make this city
a greater distributing center.
1t will vigorously endeavor to have
Richmond people buy at home and
thus aid the merchants in their en-
deavor to do a much larger business
and to carry larger and better stocks
1t will promote the exhibition OF
goods made in this city. Home prod
ucts should be better known to Rich
mond people, the club members be
lieve, and to those who live near as
well as the strangers who visit here
Traffic and Transportation.
Realizing that the railroads are g
potent agency in the development Of
Richmond the club desires to see thai
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

they are given a square deal and will
expect the people to receive similar
treatment.
Publicity.
The club proposed to give wide and
favorable publicity for Richmond as q
city in which to live, to do business
and to visit 1t will endeavor to see
that the outside world has full ap-
probation of the great possibilities of
Richmond and will attempt to arouse
a universal spirit OF civic loyalty.
1t will secure conventions wherever
practica BILE and see that visitors are
provided with suitable accommoda-
lions and entertained while here, for
a favorable impression upon strangers
In the city is an asset Of untold value,
officers of the club declare. II Is
something they do not forget when
they leave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
SECTION
STARTS EASTWARD
improvements Shown on
Main Street During Past
Few Years.

Perhaps no business section OF any
city the size Of Richmond has inn
proved within the last four years sc
much as has Main street Untn four
years ago there were not more than
five electric signs along Main street.
Practically every business establish
ment now has electric window dis
plays or has an electric sign suspend
ed above 1t
Perhaps the most important and i'm
posing structure recently built Is the
Second National Bank building. The
Comstock building and Mcclure block
are imposing buildings. Indications
are that buildings in the nature OF Of
flee or business houses Will invade "a
part OF the residence section on Main
street as the tendency To build sast
of Eleventh street is now greater than
ever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27
CALL HAGERSTOWN
"SHADE TREE CITY
Towns Industries Considered
Above Average-TeetOr
Company Big Factor.
palladium Specially

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Sept. 27.-
With the Teetor Motor and Light In
spectfon Car company as it's biggest
Industry, and surrounded by some of
the best farming land in the county,
Hagerstown is one of the most pros
porous towns of it's size in the state
The population Is about 1900.
The town never has enjoyed a big
boom. but it's growth at all times las
been steady. "The City of Shade
Trees" as 1t Is called, has several
miles of cement sidewalks and oiled
streets.
Seeing opportunities for improving
the town being neglected, because the
business men weres not organized,
hundred Of them met with represen-
tatives of the Richmond Commercial
Club. and organized commercial
body. The Club went to work at once
and has secured a number of improve
ments in gas pressure and light ser
vice.
William Stair was chosen president
OF the body.
Among the industries of the city are
an Oil pumping station, saw mill, build
ers supply plant, grist mill, and a coal
yard.
Plan Big Addition.
The Teetor Motor company is plan
ming to erect three-story 60 by 140
shop to add to the two already in OPP
Grafton.
The other shops are each three
stories in heights and are 40 by Is
feet, and 40 by 100 feet.
The company was one of the first
to place block motors on the market,
which they supplied to the American
Motar Company. This year the 120
men are working in the shops, manu-
featuring six cylinder motors.
Many flattering offers have been
made to induce the company to move,
but the officers have refused them be-
lieving they would have a hard time
finding better location.
Where Motors Are Sent.
Motors are being furnished for a
number of car manufacturers among
which are The Pilot and Westcott COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

panies, Staver Carriage company, of
Chicago, Ormleader company of Gin
cinnati, makers of the Winton Six,
and the McFarlan Motor company
The town was plated in 1880 by
Jonas Harris, Jacob Ulrich and was in
corporated a few months later. 1t is
located between Nettle Creek and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

The object of the Commercial Club
is to advance and promote the best in
terest for all the people of the city of
Richmond.
The Commercial club proposes to
make it the most efficient civic and in
dustrial business organization work
ing in the interest of the city of Rich
mond.
1t will attempt to do things for the
city which will be Of benefit to all who
reside or do business here. 1t seeks
and expects the cooperation of every
individual, firm and corporation in the
city profiting by the city's growth and
development.
In its attempt to do things for the
city, nothing which will affect the city
or citizens of Richmond (outside of
partisan politics and religious creeds)
will be too large or too small for the
Commercial Club to undertake.
Activities of Club.
The activities of the club have been
divided into the following subjects:
finance, insurance, public improve
ments, new industries, press and
printing, manufacturers, steam rail-
roads, mem berSh1p pubic neaItn,
electric roads, education, public serv-
ice corporations, houses, homes, legis-
lation and taxation, arrangements and
speakers.
Industries.
It is the aim and special attention of
the club to foster and encourage and
develop the industries already estab-
lished here and it will Systematically
and continually endeavor to bring 9th
er worthy industries to the city.
There are many advantages which
Richmond has over other cities for the
location of manufactures in the way
of raw material and rail transporta-
tions. Industries can be induced to
locate here by the cooperation of the
citizens through the Commercial Club
which will encourage and endeavor to
secure continued, permanent and ex-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

West River. In 1916 it was one Of the
largest shipping points in this part of
the state, being at the head of the old
Whitewater Canal.
The town has three churches and a
school in which all subjects are taught
from the primary department through
high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

Exports to the United States from
Japan in 1912 amounted to $S4, 900, 900,
constituting practically one-third of all
that Japan exports. America annually
consumes Japan tea worth about $40
100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-27

There is a great demand for ceiling
electric fans in Hong-kong.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Laraway of
Spokane are spending the week with
Mir. and Mrs. e. w. Thorpe.
The Alumni association of the Pull
man high school gave a dance in
buttons hall last Monday evening
in honor of the members of this
years graduating class.
On account of the high school
commencement the Knights and
Ladies of Security will postpone
their program announced for next
tuesday evening to tuesday, May 81.
There will be a dime social at the
home of Mrs. A. Windus on Sunny
side hill next Thursday Afternoon for
the benefit of the congregational
church All ladies are invited to at
tend.
Seeds in bulk or package at the
variety Store. My9
f, o. Brownson has sold his
bungalow on College hill to ]. H.
Houston for a consideration of
$4,000.
The advance agent of the Yankee
Robinson circus was in Pullman yes
terday. He could not find any
available location large enough for
exhibition grounds, so announced
that the circus would be at Colfax
June and at Moscow June 8.
See our prices on aluminium ware
The Ware that Wears" Variety
Store. Mve
Special on candy pounds fol
25c-at the Variety Store. Mys
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Brownson en-
tertained number of friends at
very enjoyable five hundred party
Wednesday evening.
Work has begun on the excavation
of the basement for the new Presby-
terrain church.
Mrs. Ina Herbst-W Wright is arrang-
ing to give recital at the college
auditorium on Friday, May 2S, under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. and
Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. F. E. Sanger and Mrs L. Y.
Edwards entertained a number of
ladies at a bridge whist luncheon
yesterday at the home of Mrs
Sanger.
Cut out the coupon for Puffed
Wheat or Pulled Rice in the maya.
zine and cash 1t at Mccain &
Hungerford's. Mye
A Florida grape fruit for break
fast! We received a shipment Of
extra fancy fruit this week, which
VIII probably be the last we will
have this season. Phone SO.
My9 C.R. SANDERS co
Folger's Golden Gate Baking Pow
der has been tested with all the lead
ing brands for leavening strength
and made good. Mccain G. Hunger
ford. Nv,
Frank LAWN is arranging to NOV
his family to Lewiston, Idaho, mex
week. He viii make his home Their,
because It is more centrally locater
in the territory which he covers TO
the International Harvester Co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-09
WORK WANTED

Strong, capable boy wants steady
work driving team or doing general
farm work. 1906 State st. Mys-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
AT PEACHTREE.

AN ELEGANT front room with private
bath, refined neighborhood; meals if
desired; homelike Bell ivy 7010 $780, As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Miscellaneous Sales.

Morris Brandon has sold 1926 acres
on PAGES Ferry road to D. c. Ashley,
OF Lowndes County, for $500. This
also lies on Nancys Creek and is in
land lots 1853 and 1879
The Forest Park Land Company
has sold to the Southern Wood Pre-
serving Company through S. B. Tur-
man. of the thurman Black g. Cal
houn Agency three acres on the Cen
trail Railroad and Milton Drive, op-
poste Fort Mcpherson, for $500 or
at the rate of S2266 an acre. This
adjoins a tract now owned by the con-
Germ and was bought for the purpose
of extension. The frontage on the
railroad Is 800 feet and on Milton
drive 400 feet.
o. f. Owens has sold to Miss Mary
Brent Whiteside through the Charles
f. Hoke Real Estate and Insurance
Agency 40, SO, 81 and 81 Johnson
avenue, Fourth Ward, northwest cor
ner Of Howell street, for S. 800. Mr.
Hoke also reports the sale Of $50 West
PeaChtree street tWn-Story frame
house, to w. S. Thompson for the
estate Of Mrs Mary Brent Smith for
SIS. $50. The latter sale was made
some time ago, but has never been
reported. The lot is los by 365 feet
and is between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
BuiIdina Permits,

$12 ,ooO-George NJ. Parrot, No. 1874
PeaChtree street, one and a half story
bungalow. Day work.
S400-Miss Mildred Smith, No l12
South As'hby street. repairs and addi-
lions. Day work.
$150-H II. Schaul. Richardson and
South Pryor streets, build open ter
race. Day work
S450-FnElish Lutheran Church.
rear 166 Trinity avenue. change kitch-
en- and servants house Day work.
$320-Mrs. d. Coles, No. 219 Vine
street repairs and alterations c. A.
Coles
$33-Dr. NJ. NJ Armstrong, rear No.
1872 CORTLAND street demolish build
ing c.. A. Cole.
$500. G. Foote Nos. 122-124-126
South Mayson avenue, raise and I'M
derpin
Sticking Wing Laundry Company,
No Sc 1-2 North Broad street. erect
electric sign. Massengale Bulletin
System
$2O0O-R. J. Magruder. No. 3S7
North Jackson street, repair and re-
model Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

Ss50-W. L. Quinn to H. J. Luckis,
lot 30 by 1875 feet north side Carter
street, 1872 feet east Of Chestnut
street, January II, 1910.
S6,500-Mrs. Ann Augusta Allen to
Mrs Isabel Roach Human No. 126
Elizabeth street, 80 by 259 feet.
April 16, 1912.
Stove and Affection-Mrs. Kats
Cox to Mrs Katherine c. Dickey,
152 feet. July IA.
$2,000-Dr. Charles F. Benson II
Y. D. Harrison, lot so by los feet,
southwest corner Yonge street and
Pittman place. July 10
S320-Mrs. Sarah l. Weathers to ].
n. Landers and Anderson Brothers
Company. lot 81 by us feet north
east corner Battle Hill avenue AMI
Mathewson street. July IS.
S160-W. c. Harper TO Same half
interest in same property. April |,
1918.
S4,5oo-Mrs. Edna Belle Sims to
A. NJ. Moore, Nos. CA and Sc west
Pine street, so by 127 feet. July Is.
S1,300-J. P & w. H. Peacock =
PheniX Investment Company. lot 4S
by $50 feet, northwest corner Seal
place and Boulevard Circle. July 1.
$5-Love and Affection-F. P. Star
~ to Fannie 3. Starry, lot so by 100
feet southeast corner Cambridge
avenue and Maiden Lane July IA
Westview Cemetery Asso-
citation to Catherine D. Z. Roberts,
lot 362, section 10, Of said cemetery.
July 10.
So, 35O-Coca- Cola Company to Mrs.
Frances d. Bell, No. 49l North Boule-
ward, so by 1O1 feet July II.
$50-Hollywood Cemetery Corpora
ton 10 G. w. HUMPHREYS. east half
of lot 4. terrace >. Hollyv God cemt
terry. July 10.
$1O-Love and Affection-G. ".
HUMPHREYS to Mrs Laura Humphri e.,
lot AZ by 118 feet. east side Franklin
street, SO feet north of Rucker street.
July IA
S12.5OO-H s. johnson. ST.. to Pied
mont Laundry Company lot ~ by $50
feet, west side Central avenue, le5
feet south of Trinity avenue. April
IS, 1911.
$1,750-Mrs Julia H Walker 10
Mrs. c. E. Leppert. lot 80 by EOS feet.
west side Moreland avenue, $50 feet
north of Walker street. July %, 1909.
S1,00-Ernest Andrews to DIR. Evelt
E. Clark, lot so by 200 feet, west side
South Moreland avenue. 100 feet north
Of Harold street. July Is.
$400-Exchang Bank to Victor r.
Smith, lot so by 1870 feet south side
Little street, IS feet west of Greg
street. July IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
To Start Thursday
On Ivy Street Work
Double Tracks Restored-Two Peach.
tree Homes-James st. Transfer.
Boulevard Work Pushed.

News that Ivy street work. post
taken up Thursday and pushed to a
quick conclusion, was received with
great interest in real estate circles.
This job contemplates the restoration
of the double car tracks which were
removed when regarding was started
and which it was expected would -
left off Ivy street so that heavy traf
flc could use the thoroughfare more
TO advantage.
There was a proposition extend
the Piedmont avenue line southwark
from Pine street to Decatur street u
Edgewood avenue. but opposition on
the part of property owners has
caused the project to be abandone ].
The Piedmont Avenue car line now
turns into Pine street ana proceeds
TO Peachtree and into town by that
route
Weeks have been speny regarding
Ivy street and delay in the work has
caused residents great Inconvenience.
Two Peachtree RESIDENCES.
The first new residence to be
erected for several years on Peach
tree street south OF Eighth street will
soon be started by George w. Paf-
rott on his property at the northwest
corner Of Seventh. Mr.. Parrot has
received a permit from Building In
spector Hays office to build a on =
and a half story brick veneer, tile
roof bungalow, to cost $4,000.
E. c. Seiz is the architect
Mr.. PARROT once had plans to puI
ten story apartment hotel on this
property. The number is 734 Peach
tree and the place was formerly oa-
cupied by z, ]. Powers. The permit
does not provide for tearing dowa
the Powers home.
]. c. Street, of Opelika, Ala. for
merly of Atlanta. has laid off a 100
foot lot on the east side of Peach
tree, 100 feet north of the Seaboard
Railroad tracks, and will build a two
story residence to cost SIS. 200 to $50, =
000. Mr. Street came to Atlanta 80
years ago with $3.50, invested in prop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
UNFINISHED HOUSES FOR
RENT.


NICE HOME at East Lake for
rent. Half block from car
line and Country Club, six-room
house, built to live in. Every
convenience-city water, plumb
ing. furnace, bath, electricity,
telephone, screens, sleeping
porch, big verandas. Chicken
houses and 20 fruit trees on
place. Lot los by los. Am
leaving city, and want to get
this in hands of right people.
Rent $25 month by year. less for
longer lease. Percy H. Whiting,
care Georgian. 7-l4-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

CHOICE board in private North Side
family SIS per month OF $40 for couple
Address Travelling Man, R., Box 6. care
Georgian. 1853
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Interest in Bond Measure.

Local real estate dealers have
shown great deal of interest in the
bill Of Representatives Field and
Smith, of DeKalb County, to repeal
in the state Legislature a bill of 1910
which requires all sinking funds Of
towns, cities and counties of the State
to be invested in the bonds of other
municipal corporations. of counties
and of the State of Georgia, in State
bonds or Federal Government bonds.
From the realty standpoint 1t has
been pointed out that since real es.
tate constitutes about "a per cent of
all the taxable values in Georgia and
about SO per cent of the taxable val
ues in Atlanta, It is not just TO own.
ers Of real estate that all this money
be Invested in bonds The movement
seeks to have some of it put into real
estate loans on conservative basis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Property owners on Highland ave-
nue. just north Of the city limits to
kimballviIle Farm are again begin
ming 10 Clamor for a car line and for
city water The county has promised
to do the necessary digging for the
water mains this fall, and the car line
extension from a point north of Adair
avenue Is expected to be worked out
in another year
This section has been built up in
the last few years with a number Of
attractive homes, and "commuters"
are asking for transportation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
FOR BUSINESS

FOR BUSINESS reasons must
sell my home at once. and am
offering special inducements for
quick sale. It's located in one of
the best residence sections of the
North Side. Beautiful, elevated.
level lot 100 feet deep; vegetable
garden, chicken runs, house is
fully screened, has hardwood
floors, exposed beam ceiling, tile
bath, electric lights, gas, hot and
cold water, beautiful lawn, tile
walk; in fact, it is an up-to-date
ideal home. You must see it to
appreciate it. If you want bar
gain call Ivy 3O36, or address
T. W. NJ, Box 100, care Geor-
gian. 1892
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Completing Boulevard Project.

Only four more blocks in the city
limits OF Atlanta and short stretch
eastward from Kirkwood to East Lake
drive are necessary to open up Boule-
ward DeKalb as a straight line thor
oughfare into Atlanta from East
Lake. and to cut off three extra miles
now traversed In the route through
Druid Hills r. j Freeman, Of De-
Kalb, has assured the people af-
fected that he will push the work for
Dekalb County, and It is believed
that the City of Atlanta will do the
other part Of the work as soon as
funds are available The street will
be so feet wide through Kirkwood.
The Ninth Ward and DeKalb Inn
provement Club, A. S. Hook. presi-
dent. have been meeting regularly and
discussing this improyement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

NICELY furnished room with board for
couple Of gentlemen. West Peachtree
-. IVY zlO4-J. 7-12-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
WILTON LODGE.

TURNERVILLE, Habersham County,
Georgia, in the Blue Ridge, nearby
Tallulah Falls; ideal climate; excellent
fare sleeping porches; rates reason
able 43-11-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Building Managers Meet.

The Atlanta Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers met Tues
day afternoon in the Offices of George
w. McCarty, 202 Walton Building.
and adopted a constitution and by
laws. The officers of this association
are c. F wilkinson manager Of the
Gambler Building, president; A. w,
Martin, of the Atlanta National Bank
Building, vice president, and Fred
Shaefer, Of the Empire Life Building,
secretary and treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

TWO beautifully furnished rooms for
couple or young men; day boarders
wanted. 43 W. Peachtree. Ivy 216O.
TAI