davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
It REQUIRES TEAM WORK TO WIN

ual player has lost out simply because
he insisted at all times on trying TO
fatten his batting average and because
he couldn't or wouldn't make a sacri-
flee hit when circumstances demanded
it.
And the first prize for logic was
awarded to you when you graduated
from the high school. wasn't it? Those
were good days. All the world was
bright, and the edges of your am
bition had not been dulled I'm Union
There Is Strength" That was your
theme. and the Superintendent OF
Schools said that you handled it in a
mastery way. My, my, but the Class
was proud of you!
In union there Is strength, especial
ly in city building. Get back into your
stride. Take on some of your youthful
enthusiasm. First thing you know the
boys will be calling you an Old Foggy
and they'll be right-that is, If you
don't insist on being Live One.
Now, come on. Help start some
thing. The Town is growing, and
you've got to hustle to keep up. Il
you do hustle 1t will grow all th<
faster, and you will grow with it
There's lots of work to be done
There is room for you in the army O.
town workers. You havn't attended 4
meeting of the boosters since / dom
know when. Get out this week ant
see to 1t that your enthusiasm doesn'
! lag. BY right of birth and blood 20,
are a leader. Get out of the ranks
Start something.
This Town needs you. 1t needs you
work, your encouragement, and i
needs your imagination: You can lool
forward ten years and see 1t as IT.
j going to be-bigger and better IL
every way. Why don't you get out an,
tell your neighbors about it? Som,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
BY. LEO /. REDDINe.
= IE0 k-s Fh-k~H1'Ss -
Copyright. 1912. by Town Develop

tSORyIl6Att 10lZs Dy loWh A|IfOtCP
ment Company
Are you town charge? Now, wait
q minute. Don't get SO indignant.
Don't be SO sure of yourself.
Of course you pay your uradesmen's
bills, your taxes and your pew rent.
Your commercial rating is high and
your credit good. You work hard for
what you receive. Every one knows
that. When the paper publishes the
names of the prominent citizens pres
ent" yours Is always among them.
But what about the benefits you
are receiving as a result of the efforts
of your really progressive and enter
prising neighbors to make this Town
a better place in which to live? You
could not escape those benefits even
If you wanted to. Now, are you doing
your share of the work? IL not you
are a town charge. Your property
interests are being advanced by men
who are better citizens than yourself
This IL an age of progress and ad'
vancement. The procession is NOV.
ing. Don't get in the road and retard
those who wish to 60 forward just
remember that the faster you travel
the faster this Little Old Town Is
going to grow You are proud Of the
Town. Certainly you are. You ought
to be. See to it that the Town has Q
right to be proud of you.
Takes Team Work.
When you were youngster yor
u ~
for the frst nine, didn't you? 1t tool
team work to win ball games in those
days, and 1t takes team work to wiz
now. II you don't get out and. hustle
the Captain will bench you, or JUS
as like as not you will be sent bach
to the minors. Many good individ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

suffragist. was designated today by
Secretary of Interior Lane for appoint
ment as receiver for the public land
ONCE at Leadville, Co. ut salary of
SIS, 900 a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
OFFICIALS PLAN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION !
Municipal League Will Meet
At Gary on July 8,
9 and 10.
RECOMMEND A CHANGE
In the Law Limiting the
Bonded Indebtedness of
Cities.

A number of city officials and mem
bers Of council are making arrange
ments to attend the Municipal League
meeting, which will be held at Gary
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
July s, and 10. Several recommen-
dations will be made by local officials.
A list Of delegates will be asked for at
the first meeting of council In May.
City officials, In the past have taken
great interest in the league which Is
attended annually by 400 or 500 men
from all cities in the state. Each year
an appropriation is made by the coun-
Gil to pay expenses of the local dele
gates. 1t has been the custom to appro-
pirate $3.50 for this purpose but this
year 5000 was appropriated as it is
expected a larger delegation will at
tend this year than ever before.
Local delegates will recommend that
the Municipal league senate commit
tee make every effort to introduce at
the next session of the legislature, a
bill for an act emitting cities to issue
bonds amounting to per cent of the
taxible property instead of per cent
as formerly. the purpose of raising
the limit being to give opportunity to
municipalities to purchase public util-
tiles. Several other matters will be
brought before the league.
According to letter received today
by City Clerk Bescher from A. B. Cum
ningham, president. Lafayette. meet
ing of the officers of the league was
held Wednesday at Gary and the pro-
gram anu committses selected. Tbs Of
\ Ilicers ~ l&agne are - tollows::
PnE1{ 3Rks Al. ri cunnt man, of
Lafaysfte: 6eoSekasyS y. III. MeIton 81
Gary; Treasurer, Fred Robinson OF
Charlottesville. The Gary committee
consists of Capt H. s. Norton, chair
man, G. M. Semmes, secretary, and
Mayor T. e. Knots. Frank A. Shaw,
Walter Acker. George O'Donnell and
Romeo Fitzgerald.
The general program for the three
days convention was outlined as fol-
lows:
Tuesday morning: Arrival of the lea
gle, registration at the Commercial
Club and the allotment of hotel ac-
commodations.
Tuesday afternoon: Meeting of the
league.
Tuesday evening: Meeting of the
league.
Wednesday morning: Meeting of the
league.
Wednesday afternoon: Trip through
mills on special trains,
Wednesday evening: Lunch and
smoker.
Thursday morning: Meeting of the
league.
Thursday afternoon: Automobile
trip around the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Over | 90 Skates
Will Be Given
Away
Absolutely Free

By using his spare time after school
and on Saturday. any boy or girl
can WIN a pair Of these bal-bear-
ing roller skates absolutely free.
This is not a contest whereby
only a few will obtain the prize.
but all will win providing they OBJ
tain the required number Of sub
scribers. Call upon your friends,
neighbors, relatives and solicit
them as subscribers for the Rich
mond Palladium.
Every boy and girl is urged to
call at the Palladium office and OBJ
tain full particulars regarding this
roller skate offer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
ROYAL COUPLE ARE
GRANTED A DIVORCE
National News Association

tNatlonaI news ASSoclatlon1
VIENNA, April 26.-Archdachess
Isabelle Marie OF Austria and Prince
George of Bavaria, "Europe's most ,un-
happily married pair" were divorced
today by a decree handed down in pap
al court The couple separated shortly
after their marriage and despite the
efforts of Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria to reunite them, they never
lived together again So intense was
the hatred of the wife for her noble
spouse that she, with her own hands,
set fire to her wedding dress and
watched 1t burn until It was heap OF
ashes. Archduchess Isabella and
Prince George were married In Febrr-
airy, 1919, the wedding being marked
by great pomp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
CONTROLLER QUITS;
NAME DEMOCRAT

WASHINGTON April 2e.-Control-
Ter of the Currency Murray resigned
today. He was appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and served five years.
His successor will be Democrat
The appointment OF Joseph Davies.
Democratic national committeeman of
Wisconsin. to be commissioner of cor
porations of the commerce department
was announced at the white house to
day.
Mrs Annie Rodgers, a prominent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
Local Physician
Recommends !
the Use
of Roller Skates

One of Richmond's most prom
nent physicians recommends roller
skating as the very best exercise.
1t Is the most healthful Of all out
door exercise" he said, tending
to develop every muscle Of the
body and the lungs. and increasing
the appetite. In fact, it is good for
the entire system and | can't rec
ommend it too highly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

OF them need waking up even more
than you do. Some or them have
formed the habit OF looking to you for
advice That places a double respon-
sibility upon you. They won't move
unless you lead them.
Get Together.
Why not have a district meeting?
Get the old crowd together and make
the ward what it deserves to be-the
best in town. You folks would make
sensation If you went in a body to
the Commercial Club or the Chamber
of Commerce and declared your
selves. 1t would give the campaign
for town betterment such an impetus
that it's success would be assured
More cities have stood still because
/ of the indifference of Just such good
citizens" as yourself, than as the result
/ of any other cause They have stag
mated and been wiped of the map for
no other reason than that so many
men of means have been willing to
remain town charges. Trade has been
taken away from those towns Their
property values have decreased. They
and all because those who THOUGHT
they were LIVING in them waited for
some one else to take upon his
shoulders the duties that belonged to
all
/ It is only necessary for the mer
who are worth while to get together
to make this Town grow and prosper
as 1t never has before. The materia
is here. The country is here. Out
siders are looking with expectant eyes
Let's get in the procession. It's up ts
you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
CULT LEADER SENT
TO STATE PRISON
tNatlonal News Association.

fNational News Associationl
xSEzIokEQk April 26 -K. Arthur See,
|4eI N mn bsoIute Life cult. was
6n nv lkts penitentiary ii
Toilet N Nv ne was convicted more
than year ago OF contributing to the
delinquency of Mildred Bridges. aged
16. member of his cult. The state
supreme court refused to grant him a
new trial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

DIR. Francis Orme, Of Atlanta, Ca,
who died recently, in his will express
ly stipulated that his relatives ehonld
not wear mourning for him. =. u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
YESTERDAY IN THE
SENATE AND HOUSE
SENATE.

Not in session. Meets Monday.
Territories committee began hear
ngs on Alaska railway development.
Appropriations committee ordered
sundry civil bin favorably reported.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

Stray animals are killed and cremat-
ed in Boston at the rate Of six hum
Gred a week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
sh.k..o..re Oh tn. Road.

Shakespeare on the Road.
Hamlet had just been hit by cold
storage egg. whereupon he turned
gravely to his audience.
How truly spoke the good MARCEL
fusr' quoth he. Something Is rotten
In the state Of Denmarkw-Harper's
Weekly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

Brussels, Belgium. eausfk ,dnaf com.
mittee has founded {4I[e nf11ou
school. sf fs 3 -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26

particulars. girl
should All
neighbors
subscribe for The Palladium the sub
scriber for the at the regular price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-04-26
HOUSE

HOUSE.
Met at II a. m. and resumed general
debate on tariff bill. Representatives
Palmer, Moore and Gordon speaking,
Adjourned at $40 p. m. until IL a.
m. tomorrow
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
THE END OF THE ROAD

the average bloody frequent clashes between
capitalist waee-saves matter of course 10
unkne incident in the natural course
struggles are regarded unpleasant unavoidable features system
that always has been and always will be.
How utterly really becomes at once when
wee clearly comprehend few facts of history.
The capitalist factory machine comparatively new
civilization there has been class struggle out e
system grating upon working class changed the workers
fastened them by the industrial
masters of the different epochs
Upward through cha slavery eudasm and the
face crisis in the affairs of men,
things clearly the last oa-
cad between wongcass and industrial emancipation II
the private ownership the production The people must get
Jobs working at the production and the anscon-
mental o. transportation.
But hese utilities rapidly concentrating into fewer and fewer
The employer and employed sharply opposed
Public ownership public utilities will unlock the secret OF
aee-te workers have always been poor
unducae while er have been well fed du-
Gated and cultured.
Right now in the blind alley of capitalism
barrier control of employment
souare pathway Whether like the task not we
must remove the obstruction
Upon the has fallen the tremendous duty and
privilege of striking humanity shack that
humanity The Of wealth and greed shall cTuoe oeloe
of right and useful labor alone will procure the means " HE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
HASTEN THE DAY

The explosion Dawson N NJ which killed
a, least the hearts all the operators
1t commentary of coal mining Color
ado the bitter their opposition 10
generally principle that labor has the t as aa 10
that 2G3 industrial murders they only
United Mine Workers of America but drove
Doyle secaeasuer of District u.s. Of which New Mexico IS part
and experience that would have been valuable
in Dawson
who live only for and by the
dollar mark scken beyond the point of anger
who ratroca interested
the welfare Of their country
1t Justice contention that without oreana
ton their safety ignored terrible cost Of
life
that dollars have conception Of their human
when the of Colorado New Mexico Wi" place
human disasters that Dawson will
be imposSibe-Denver Express
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07

od morning Have you made your apology to the Governors
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Typos Met.

Huntington Typographical Union
No. 533. held its regular monthly
meeting in the Brick Masons Hall. at
1890 Sunday morning, with the usual
large number of members in attend
ance. The Executive Committee re-
ported the signing Of contract and
wage agreement with the Christian
Publishing Co., new concern located
in the West End. Plans for the dis
tribution of the Christmas Fund, which
has been accommodating during the
year, were discussed, and it was de-
cided to invest it in Christmas Bas-
kets" and distribute them to the de-
serving poor of the city.
A handsome cash donation was
made to the striking copper miners OF
Michigan.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Kluser' Again

The Reverend Father Kluser, OF
the Morgantown, W. Va, Catholic
Church, who sprang into the limelisht
some time ago by declaring that the
Catholics were ready TO shoot the
heads off the Socialists" is monopol-
ling most of the space in Brann's
Iconoclast with rabid anti-socialist and
anti-science articles. He is dlsproV-
inc all the discoveries Of SCIENTISTS
during the past few hundred years,
made despite the opposition Of the
Catholic church, by liberal quotations
from priestly writings and is proving
that Socialism stands for free love,
by pointing to the fact that a Social
list once upon time got divorce and
married second wife. BY the same
kind of evidence" we could prove
that Catholicism stands for assassina-
ton, because three presidents have
been assassinated by Catholics; that
it stands for dynamiting because the
Catholic McNamaras were dynamlters;
that it stand free love and murder;
because Father Hans Schmidt is a
free lover, seducer and murderer.
Some day the Catholic priesthood
will awake to the fact that the world
has moved off and left them back in
the dark ages, and when they DO they
will shed their robes of superstition
and hyprocisy, as a snake sheds his
skin; secure some more worthy EN-
ployment than listening to the con-
fessions of wonderland thereby be-
come really useful members of society
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
CHRISTIANITY HAS NOT GAINED"

Replying Morgan Gbbon who criticised his latest play
Lion which ends in the defeat Of the Christian God by
Mars Bernard Shaw News emphaticay
Christianity all
adyersare without regard Of faith
When travel Europe Germany studded with colossal
when history tumphs
Trpo Balkan when compulsory military
rapidly universaa achieving miracles Of submarine
aeopane years while Christ centuries
blazing abomnaon the mixed general workhousel
really age that Christianity has gained
since he crucfXon
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Bebel's Fortune.

European papers have been making
great capital out Of the report that
Bebel left a fortune Of S235, 600
However, it now turns out that the
S235,000 is only $4,000. Bebel was
left 100000 in 1904 by Bavarian
officer 1t can be seen from this in
stead of exploiting the movement, as
charged, he gave his money to the
movement, his donations to the press
and party being we'll known.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
DYNAmITERS PARDONED?

Mechanical McNamaras and convicted with
having Angeles Times has been released from
pentenary for life and seeking refuge
bet that the MNamaas will soon follow
that the were not
guilty confessed but the tools used o the
capitalists working class Though they were
Democrats and Catholics religion could never believe that
they guilty 81 the working class 1t is
now claimed bv that the McNaramas
pentenary San Quentin and that they enjoying the
price O 1heirtr foreign
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
Mems Furnishings Try BAER BROTHERS, Ss :se

the workngcasS boys the militia VIII De u
protect this oreienowned is we'll we accept S
international alignment believe line with modern progress
accumulation will continue swell and SVEN I'M
the issue and realize that the
ownership natural wealth and means Oh
portation must be in the hands of the wokngcass
combination of capital and the So
will and beat it on its own field
public utilities and operate them for the benefit OF
the andno
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
LABOR POINTS THE WAY.

= That organized labor has been
. the leader in this country in pro-
= gressiye thought cannot be de-
. MED, and that organized labor is
: still far in advance Of other eco
) nomic organizations in its advo-
: cacy Of legislation which will
. one day rebound to the benefit
Of all those who are today the
victims of unfair and unjust con-
ditiOns there can be no room for
. doubt. I
yOrganiZed labor will in the fu-
, thre, as 1t has In the past, persist
In calling attention to the needs
: of the people and the manner OF
relieving them until the great
, amounted millions have been
, aroused to definite and certain
action. The labor movement
long ago learned the lesson that
the way to right wrongs IS to
call the attention Of the people
to them with sufficient persist
ency and vigor to impress public
) opinion with the Importance Of
action. It also early became
aware that once the people be-
gan to talk about injustice those
; conditions were in a fair way to
be changed. 1t has been be-
cause OF organized labor's faith
} in the people that the move
ment has been able to accom-
plish so much in the interest Of
the square deal for the under
dog-Labor Clarion.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-11-07
TAMMANY BEATEN

Probably the elections held
people New York Tammany
made the fatal mistake when
showed the people power the removal from office of governor
people suddenly awohe the realization
which dominated the political
had steathy and effectively secured control Of
state politics frightened activity last they buried the
beast under avalanche of opposition ballots
Anarchy? Feminist religion! Long after such
eternal forgetfuness will Social
philosophy shedding luminous hope and love
in every human breast.
morning apology Governor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
LOWER RANGE To
MARKET IS SURE
Boston Authority Gives Many
Reasons Why Stocks Are
Still Too High.
UNREST is WORLDWIDE
Problem of Watered Securi-
lies Is One That Is Diff
cult of Solution.

Eastern stock market conditions ON
Thursday were not satisfactory. and the
slump continued. With it's feeble rallies
from time TO time, 10 ncw low ranges on
this movement, There is pretty we'll
settled conviction out west that the mar
kets downward swing has not yet reached
ITS limit and that cousid crably lower
ranges VIII be seen before anything like
an upward movc comes As one cast
ern wtrc had il yesterday. the world
keeps looking for bad news and icnorcs
the good news.
y we'll known Boston man who Was IN
salt Lake City oil Thursday but who
WIS not willing To be quoted for obvious
reasons. is keen student OF stock mar
het and Industrial affairs. and when
asked by The Tribune for his opinion
regarding the io1medlate future Of the big
markets. he said
I believe that there is great deal or
money TO be made Yet on the short side.
despite the apparently drastic liquidation
OF the past ueyersl months. Stocks will
go lower because OF q combination OF
conditions which could not he more per-
fectly arranged and timed than the na tu =
raj unfolding cf events has brought
them about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
VALUABLE WORK OF
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Closely connected with the scientific
work OF the United States geological sur
vey Is its educational function. which has
not on the whole received the attention
that SO Importantly useful a work de-
serves. The survey has. in corporation
with several state surveys. participated
In the preparation OF a number OF educa-
tional bulletins that have been published
by the respective states. AS distinctly
educational in their scope, though far
from elementary. should be named the
valuable paper by Bailey Willis, entitled
Index to the Stratigraphy OF North
America published rs professional pa
per in cXplan ton of the new geologic
map OF North America, and tho paper by
r. s. Tarr and Lawrence Martin, de-
scribing the earthquake phenomena In the
region OF YalSutat bay. Alaska
A notable contribution TO the study of
physIography was tho surveys profess
sional paper so, The Interpretation OF
Topographic Maps" by r. D. Salisbury
and w w. Atwood. consisting chiefly OF
reprints OF parts OF the surveys maps
and OF brief suggestions as to the origin
and history Of the features shown on
them. For many years the topographic
maps made by the survey have been
regularly used in the courses OF instruc-
ton In geography and physiography IN
most OF tho universities and colleges and