davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
MANY SEEK WORK
ON WAYNE FARMS
Laborers Swamp Palladium
Employment Bureau in
Large Numbers.

Although farmers still estimate that
many farm hands are needed to move
he crops, they have failed to take
hands as rapidly as they have register
ed at the Palladium's Free Employ
ment bureau. Forty labOrers have
been placed, but there is still a long
waiting list. with more registering
each day.
Farmers needing help will simplify
matters by calling at the Palladium
office personally or by telephone.
where they can be referred to relia BILE
men, as many as they want, in a few
minutes Each man leaving his name
with the bureau also gives the address
through which he can be reached in
The shortest time.
Most of the persons seeking posi-
lions have spent one or more season S
N harvest fields. The simple and
quick way for employers to get men is
10 call at the Palladium office, Ninth
and North A streets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
Persons Wearing Roses Sunday
Do Honor to Departed Fathers

Sunday, June Fl. will be Fathers
day. Many have protested that poor
old father can worry along very we'll
without day, but the movement start
ed in Spokane. Wash. five years ago
by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd has now
been officially recognized by both
house of congress, and the anniversary
will be observed in enough cities to
make IT national festival.
The fathers day movement has even
spread beyond our shores. 1t has been
taken up in Germany, Sweden, Korea,
Japan, Mexico, Hawaii, Canada and
India
To observe Fathers day one has
only to wear a cluster of red and
white roses in the button hole or at
June.
1t is the beloved father who has
passed this life rather than the living
father who is commemorated
Starts in 1909.
The custom of Fathers day grows
out of Mothers day. Mrs. Todd, fouu-
dress OF Fathers day, first Interested
her friends in Spokane. This vas in
1909. The next year the Spokane Y.
NJ. c. A. gave the day formal endorse
ment. Then followed the approval of
Mayor n. S. Pratt and Governor NJ. e.
Hay In june the Spokane Minister'S
Alliance accepted the invitation Of Mrs.
Todd to approve and adopt the plan.
Many publications supported the move
ment, leaders in other cities took it
up and next Sunday in thousands of
pulpits sermons appropriate to the oc-
casion will be delivered. In many
churches baskets of roses will be
passed among the congregations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

Men Union Suits short and knee length SOC value
Mems Union Suits short sleeves "a closed CROTCH ST. value
Mems NegGgee Shirts with and without Collars ST quality each Sc; for
$I75.
en Pajamas aus brandy, plain and fancy striped ST
Mems White Henstched Linen andk hes 5c quality each 1oc
One lot Ladies Union Suits low neck sleeveless wide leg SOC and 75c
ity, each &c.,
One lot Ladies White and Black Hose 25c and Csc quality
One lot Ladies White and Natural Chamoe Gloves Soc quality &c.,
One lot Ladies' White 6buton ng tn Silk Cloves per pair &c.
One lot Ladies' Vests Isle thread low neck sleeveless plain and fancy
Chef yoke Soc and 75c value, each $780,
One lot Boys Black Ribbed Hose 25c value per pair &c.,
; pairs for SOC.
One lot Cdrens Socks g. plain and fancy, pair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
IN NEARBY TOWNS
PYTHiAN LODGE ELECTS.

CAMBRIDGE CITY-The seminar
nual election of officers in the Pythian
Sisters lodge, was held Wednesday
evening, which resulted as follows:
Most excellent chief, Mrs. George
Robey: most excellent senior, Mrs.
Jesse Poff: most excellent junior, Mrs.
Eli BabCOCk, manager, Mrs. Joe Wal
lick; keeper Of records and CORE
spondence, Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite;
mistress of finance, Mrs. w. F. Med
skier: protector of the temple, Miss
Hannah Martin; guard of the temple,
Mrs. Alvin HORNED. Mrs Wallick was
elected delegate and Mrs George
Stombaugh, alternate to the Grand
Temple, which meets in the fall in
INDIANAPOLIS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

Always on the job was father. plugging
quiet like and strong,
Never making any noise, but helping
all his little world along.
And to think, Lord amt it funny, you
can SEQ things years and years,
And you never know they've been
there till your eyes are blind with
tears?
Quit his job today and left us, smiling
as he went away,
Eulogy seems all so foolish; what can
anybody say?
Seemed like even in his leaving he
was saving some one bother,
For the one word in the granite which
is over him Is FATHER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
OBITUARY OF DEBORA G. CLIFFORD

Debora daughter of Adam II. and
Susan Geeding, was born in MontgOm-
cry county, Ohio. September %, 1871,
departed this life at her home in FOun-
tain City, Ind, June 9, 1914, aged -
years, months and 16 days.
On October 80, 1862, she was united
in marriage to Henry r. Clifford. with
whom she journeyed for nearly fifty
two years. To this union We're born
five children-Emma G. Hunt. Minnie
j., who died in early childhood Alice
b. Swain, Charles L. and Ethel G.
Bond.
There are left to mourn, the hus.
band, four children and their compan-
ions, eight grandchildren and one
great grandchild. besides one brother
and sister and other relatives, friends
and neighbors.
In sirlhood she accepted Christ as
her personal Savior and joined the
United Brethren church. Later upon
moving to Indiana, there being no
church OF that denomination, her mem
bership was transferred to the NJ. F.
church. or this she remained a faith
full member until death.
The risen Christ was a reality to the
departed, constantly she fled to him
for comfort and refuge in times Of
trial disappointment and grief. Ere
Quently during the last Illness. when
her body was racked with pain, she
expressed desire to depart and be
with Him. where, there shall be no
more death, neither sorrow nor CRYING
neither shall there be any more pain"
Her sphere of activity and interest
was confined largely to home and
loved ones. Here the Christ was seen
IN the effo Of coIf
of those she loved and it is they that
knew her best. that love her best and
will miss her most.
The poet in the following limos av
presses the feelings Of the bereayed
/ love the wrinkles in your dear face
The silver threads in your hair:
1neffable beauty there I can trace,
beauty beyond compare.
Pure love shines forth from your dear
blue eyes,
love that is strong. divine,
OF kindness. goodness-all that Is
o mother OF mine; dear mother OF
mine
You nursed me through all my tender
When a child you cared for me;
You shared my hopes, my lows. nv
fears,
Your counsels were good, I see,
And when my footsteps were prone 70
err
Your hearts sun failed to shine,
Tho you loved me better than Ger he.
fore
O mother Of mine, dear mother OF
mine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
Job-Hungry Students Invade City
Looking For Work For Summer

Job hungry and in a state Of fnan-
cial exhaustion, thousands Of students,
graduates and undergraduates. are be-
tutions OF learning to prey on the
world, until the call of the gridiron
takes them back to their life of leisure.
With the opening OF the college
doors in June the horde pours forth.
With inflated ideas of their capabili-
ties the raw youngsters invade their
home towns and the large cities for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

After a few days Of fruitless efforts to
obtain positions" which they say are
unusually hard to land. they are now
ready to do anything.
They have passed the stage Of seorn.
ing any honest labor. The catalog OF
things which they are willing to do in.
cludes working on farms, street work.
section gang labor. clerking. selling
books. mays, aluminium ware and all
kinds of novelties. helping building
contractors. bell-hopping. table wait
ing and an infinite variety OF labor
which produces a weekly pay envelope
at SO much per.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

positions" After several prospective
employers have looked them over, from
tango ties down through fraternity
pins to violent hose and decided the
applicant is not fitted to help the
Dagoes lift dirt from a ditch, the boys
begin looking for Jobs
When the curtain on college Life
Of 1914" was rung down at Earlham
college Wednesday morn ing. the van
guard of students marched on the bust
ness men Of Richmond and vicinity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
GEORGE SAVERS DEAD,

MILTON-George Savers, Is died at
his home with his daughter, Mrs Will
liam Null, Wednesday evening, after
several weeks illness of paralysis He
leaves two children, Mrs Nall of Mil
ton, and one son, o. Jersey CITY. The
funeral arrangements will not be made
until the arrival of the SON The inter
ment will probably be at liberty, be-
side the body of his late wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

To satisfy the sweet tooth of the
blue jackets of the Atlantic reserve
fleet, stationed at the Philippine navy
yard, the government has placed an
order for thirty tons of candy and
eighty thousand packages of sailed
peanuts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
WILL READ PAPER

Miss Minnie Wright will read a pa
per before the Horticultural society
meeting in Little park at Centerville,
tomorrow afternoon. Many persons
from Richmond are expected to make
the trip. leaving here at $40 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19
SET CLUSTER LIGHTS.

CAMBRIDGE CITY - Contractor
George Martz has begun work pre-
paratory to placing the cluster lights
along Main street. 1t is expected that
the lights will be in position within
the next two or three weeks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

Using antennae mounted in pairs on
wooden tower erected on a bill. a
Spanish electrician has succeeded in
drawing electricity from the atmos-
phere at a pressure of six thousand
volts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

The total wealth of England is est
mated at $50, 200, 5000 France, $685.
000, 100000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-19

Take box of Prices chocolates
along with you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
SMITH SCHOOL
BY MAURACE HENDERSON.


The kindergarten OF the Smith
school is being decorated by the chill
dren and Misses Allen, Walters and
Citizen, teachers OF the school
The boys Of A and B rooms are
drilling In military tactics under Cap
tains Albert and Maurice Henderson
The A and B room girls are making
good progress In their dancing les
sons, which they take every Friday
afternoon, Miss Parker being their in
+structor.
Our janitor, Mr.. Bishop, has beer
Ill the last few days. We are GLAD
that he is on the road to recovery.
Our classmate, Walter March. o.
room A, who has been III with chick
enpox, Is up and around, and vii
likely be to school Monday
The soccer team OF the Smitl
school played the Capron school. Fri
day morning. Capt. Albert Hender
son, OF Smith school, won the toss o
the coin. getting choice of goals. Thu
Capron kicked of and the game wa
on. The clubs were evenly matched
making the game very interesting
the final score being to /. In favo
OF Smith. Two Of the most interest
Ing phases of the game were thu
kicking Of goals by Teddy Lasky ant
Maurice Henderson. The boy whs
kicked the goal for the Capron failet
to give his name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
GOLDBERG SCHOOL

Editorial staff--Chiefi John CogKan'
Assoclatest Rosemary Brueggemnnn'
Helen Lathers. Raymond Everett
Vivian Nafe. Dorothy Maieomson'
Our soccer team played the Samp-
the field victorious. The Sampson
team kicked on with the mind In their
favor. but the Goldberg forwards We're
soon near their opponents goal, and
Gamble scored for the Goldberg team.
The Simpsons then raided our goal,
which narrowly escaped being scored
on. Leslie then made dash down
the field, beating the opposing backs
and passed the ball TO Summevillle.
who scored our second goal. Leslie
again got the ball and, making clev'
er dash, scored goal with terrific
drive, which gave the goalkeeper no
chance. In the second half Coggan
showed some OF his fine defensive,
work, and because of this, Benner
snstched the ball and scored the
fourth and final goal for Goldberg. Be-
fore the finish Leslie again made an
other dash TO the SIMPSONS goal, and
by good play the SIMPSONS goalkeep-
er made a brilliant save. The Gold
berg lineup was as follows: Cecil
Spencer. goal-keeper; Cecil MINES,
right back; Harold Dawson, left back;
John Coggan, right half.back: Floyd
Day, center half-back; Bert Leslie,
leftback; Hugh Benner, outside right;
Jack Macksey, inside right; Hector
Summerville, center; John Gamble, in.
side left; Malcolm Leslie (captain),
outside left. The game was refereed
by William Dalghleish.
Miss Barlow visited room b, on Fri
day morning. and after inspecting our
exercises. she taught us very inter
esting game.
Pupils of room B are making some
very pretty telephone pads, blotters
and calendars for Christmas gifts.
Ada Coggan, who leads room ID In
Courts tests. has completed "a tesoA
In 29 days.
Room ID is sorry to lose Orville
Wittmer, who has moved TO the dis
trict OF the MARI school.
The AS class has finished the inter-
esting story of Peter Pan" They
are looking forward to stereopticon
lesson on this story, when members OF
the class will tell part OF the story.
Mary Gowans is a much-welcomed
new pupil of room d.
We are sure that our kindergarten
deserves first prize for originality In
their entertainment for Christmas.
With the assistance OF their enthu-
siastic teachers, the kindergarten
children are to give a Christmas en-
tertainment for the benefit of the par
ents who wish to attend. The teach
ers are also going to dress In gay
Christmas colors, green and red The
kindergarten Is beautifully decorated,
so We will wait for further develop
ments In the way of a program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17

10 say that everyone was In favor OF
adjourning, and the members re-
paired 10 the lunch room. A beauti-
full dialogue was given during he re-
freshmens by Francis Dysarz and
Philip Weisman. The dialogue was
called Don't butt In on the other
mans business" and was a story OF
love, romance and adventure. The
members were greatly moved by the
players and by the dramatic element
displayed. Mr.. Weisman acted as
toastmaster and the following re-
sponded to toasts: Maurice NJ. Res
nick, president OF the Cass dramatic
club; Miss Edith McCusig, vice-presi-
dent; Francis Dysarz; Maurice Vein
berg; Earl Rotherick, and Miss LII
lian Ambuhl. Isadore Banks recited
a poem entitled, ITO the Players.
Mr.. Weisman concluded the speech
making, and later announced that
dancing was To be enjoyed in the
gymnasium. Ernest Drews and Rus
sell Tucker, both members OF the Cass
orchestra, furnished the music, and all
the members agreed that this was the
most enjoyable meeting ever held by
the society 1--WE omit the menu at the
banquet, for fear that II would make
your mouths water)
Mr. Chilvers called special meet
ing of the boys OF the Cass Glee club,
Thursday, and was SO well pleased
with the voices OF the "Casstonians'
that he promised to arrange some new
songs for double male quartet in
the near future. So, We Romans, ye
had better prepare your ears lest you
miss the blessing of good music.
The Cass material for the basket
ball team is very promising. and Mr..
Holmes, the new coach, expects TO
have team which will we'll be able
to compete with the other schools of
the city. Mr.. Holmes Is teaching
history at Eastern, but will take
charge of the Cass basketball team
for the coming season at least. His
record OF several years coaching, as
we'll as his splendid athletic record,
looks very good, and we may be as
sured OF fine team this year.
Tickets for the Cass Athletic asso-
citation we're placed on sale at the
beginning OF the week, and all efforts
are being made TO sell 500 tickets. If
this amount is sold, the members will
be allowed TO all games at home free,
but IL we fail to sell this number, an
addition of 10 cents will be made for
each game. Regular admission at
the doors will be % cents.
Mr.. Comfort announced that Miss
Temple, head cook OF the Cass lunch
room, will have a special Christmas
menu next Thursday. The feast is
to consist of turkey and other
goodies" and all students are eager
ly awaiting the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
CAMPBELL SCHOOL

Editorial staff--ChiefI Fred Hsiden.
Associatesi William Style Peter
Fink, John Hoetger, Kathsrine Mas
.y, arsas mishaeiA' AursiiA >Hoetger.
The boys who are In the soccer
team from rooms A and B, and the
ungraded room are; Fred Heiden,
captain Erwin Knebusch, Charles
koppy, Leonard Habits, Leo Web
per. William Woinowski, Albert
Weir, John Chudzynski, John Lew
alski, Anthony Liesniewski, John
Hoetger.
A week ago Saturday, we played
the Williams school. The score was
40 In favor of the Williams. Sat
urday, Dec. IL, we beat the Wash
ington, 81. We play the Dufield
next Saturday, Dec. 10.
The boys and girls of room A had
an examination, Thursday. We had
language In the morning and history
In the afternoon. On Friday, we had
arithmetic In the morning and spell
ing In the afternoon. Last week
(Tuesday) We had the afternoon on
on account OF the taking OF the re-
ligious census.
Inc nag on the Campbell school
was half-mast for three days, last
week In respect TO Ex-school Inspec,
tor Charles Love. who died suddenly
On Dec. 4, the Detroit Socialer
Turnvereins gave an exhibition OF
physical culture. IL was agreat sue.
cess The instructor Is Mr.. r
Weight. All the money collected
went to the widows and orphan,
OF Germany and Austria.
There are eight more school days
before Christmas. School closes mex,
week "wednesday for the Christ
mas holidays. We are planning Il
have grab bag for the last day. II
is some fun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
BISHOP SCHOOL
Editorial Stan-Chief, UanteI Rosoff,
hrst assistant, Herman Kanter. AS
sociates, Hymen Tomarfn, Ned Liz
Pitt, Lena Rosen.

Editorial Stan-Chfef, Dantei Hosoni
FIRST assistant Herman Kanter. As
sociates, Hymen Tomarin, Ned Liz
pitt, Lena Rosen.
1t b; happened. The Bishop=soc.
Ger team allowed the Uuffield to be
the first school In the city to cross
their goal line. The game ended in
tie, each school Boosting OF a single
: goal. This game does not, by any
means, discourage the team, and the
captain said that Ii tie should hap
pen to come up in the league, he is
positively sure that we would beat the
Dufflelds when we played them over
again.
We were all grieved when we
learned that the mother Of Miss DEM
ing, AS teacher had died.
The graduating class has decided
upon their class pins and colors. The
colors are violet and gold, and the
pins black enameled and gold.
A social gathering was held at No.
152 Watson-st., and some OF the Bish-
op boys and girls were present Nice
refreshments were served.
The pupils of room b declare they
are out to overcome the A rooms
lead in attendance.
Nc 40 BTdue has HnlS0eQ Ter
many and are starting Austria.Hun-
gary.
The pupils of the kindergarten have
a very beautiful room Of singers. They
are singing some nice folk-songs.
The A room is preparing for exam
nations, as they are sure that In two
weeks at the longest, they will be
given notice to get ready.
The B-3 teacher, Miss Luciel Coul-
ter, is sick at her home, and a sub
stitute is taking her place.
notice was sent around by Prin-
cipal Parker that snowballing is strict.
ly forbidden on the school grounds.
This was rather a serious setback to
the boys.
Every boy in the A room is re-
quested to wear a shirtwaist instead
OF sweaters and coats. This gives the
room a very neat appearance.
The posture marks for the following
rooms are as follows: BIS. 69.2 per
cent; A-6, 75; AS, $685. BIS, SO; "A,
IS.
Eva Jarnltsky of the AS grade, has
returned to school She had been
sick with a cold for three DAYS.
The boys and girls OF the manual
training and domestic science classes
OF the BIS grade are doing fine in
these arts.
Detroit Times Job Printing Depart
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-17
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL
Edited by Philip weisman and Man
rice Resnick.

Edited by Philip weisman and Man
rice Resnick.
At the last meeting OF the House of
Representatives. preparation for the
coming model meeting" was dis
cussed, and so much time was taken
that the program of the day was
abandoned and hat speeches" were
taken up. Almost every member
present had the opportunity to dis
cuss one OF the many interesting
questions which have arisen lately.
When National prohibition" came up,
so much discussion arose. and so
many wanted to discuss 1t, that the
bills committee decided to argue the
subject at the next meeting.
Those that are to participate in the
model meeting" are working as hard
as they can to select subject which
will be evenly balanced on both sides,
but as yet no definite result has been
reached.
The annual debate between the
sCass House OF Representatives and
Miss st. Johns English Six class will
be held Tuesday, Janfl 5. A special
team, consisting of Mlurice Vein
Eerg chairman, Ernest DreWs ana
Ward Batty, and which will consti-
tute the house third team, has been
elected. Miss st. Johns team con-
sists OF Sollie Meyers, captain; Ar
thur Fountain and Mr.. Mears.
The house second team was defeat
ed by the English six class last year,
and the members have now learned
that it is quite task to debate and
defeat Miss ct. Johns team. Miss 81.
John will do her best TO score sec
ond consecutive defeat against the
house, while the house is preparing TO
regain its standing by defeating the
English Six team. A cordial invita-.
ton Is extended to the students OF
Cass high school TO attend this de-
bate, and il Is certain that all lovers
OF the art OF oratory and debate Will
be there.
The social committee OF the Cass
Dramatic club worked a pleasant sur
prise on the members by announcing
that refreshments were to be served
in the lunch room at the close OF the
meeting, Wednesday. II is needless