davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18

Laura Randall was accompanied
home from Glendale Saturday by her
cousin, Hazel Randall and Vera Higgs
for q visit.
Jimmy Wallace played in the Fed
raj team at Winship against Frederick
Sunday and Jimmy's team won.
Misses Lena and Lottie Yunker came
up to Ludden Saturday along with the
two Hecla boys on their way to Guelph
to assist our team in the game with
Guelph. The score was z to IL in favor
of Ludden.
j. Christensen and friends suppered
at Oakes Sunday night.
Miss Sunie Smith came down from
Oakes Monday for few days stay.
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
GUELPH

An interesting illustrated temper
ancc lecture was given at the hall
Monday night by Mrs. Bowers. 1t was
very instructive and helpful to both
old and young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Waite. Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Linvill and l.. N. Puffer left
Tuesday for a pleasure trip to the
Black Hills.
Mrs. Frank Courtney left Monday
for short visit with relatives in Mich
igan.
Rev. and Mrs. Irwin leave Wednes-
day for the northeastern part of the
state, Mrs. Irwin and children to visit
her parents, and Rev. Irwin to attend
camp meeting.
Mrs. George Hammered returned
N. ID.
Mrs. H. B. Thomas was shopping in
Glendale Saturday.
]. Wagner left Tuesday for Illinois,
called there by the serious illness of
his mother.
Miss Sunie Smith of Oakes is a
guest of her father and friends for a
few days.
There is quite curiosity at the de-
pot in the form of porcupines. Six OF
them arrived here by express Saturday
morning and SO far are unclaimed as
the party to whom they were addressed
is unknown.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Newman from
South Dakota were guests Of H. ]
Newman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Young visited
relatives near Glover Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Zimbelman and
family were Sunday guests at C. Por.
tiers. -.-..4.--
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
Nor1cETo CREDITORS

In the matter Of the estate Of EVELYN
Severson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed ]. A. Dyer, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Evelyn Severson, late Of
the City Of Oakes in the County Of
Dickey and State Of North Dakota.
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
otter the first publication Of this no
tice, to said Administrator ut his Office
in the City Of Oakes in said Dickey
County.
Dated June 18th A. D. 1914.
y. A. Dyer,
Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day Of
June A. d. 1914. pa
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
SPEND THIS SUMNER IN THE
WEST!
Low Round Trip Fares now in Effect
via Chicago and North
Western Rv

Tickets on sale daily until Septem-
ber 3Oth, to all points of attraction in
Colorado. California, the North Pacific
Coast and to Yellowstone Park. Choice
of scenic 5outes, favorable stopover
privileges and liberal. return limits.
Ask your local agent of the Chicago
and North Western Ry. for detailed
information regarding this great out
ing region; for the specific rate from
your home station, and for illustrated
and descriptive literature. He will be
glad to supply you with any informa-
tion desired. 232
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter Of the estate of Louis
E. Stanton, Deceased.

In the matter Of the estate Of Louis
E. Stanton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNDER
signed C. S. Brown, Administrator Of
the Estate Of Louis E. Stanton, late Of
the City of Oakes in the County Of
Dickey and State Of North Dakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors Of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no
tice, to said Administrator ut his Office
in the City of Oakes in said Dickey
County.
Dated June 10th A. d. 1914.
A. p. Guy, &C. S. Brown,
Atty. for Admin. Administrator.
First publication on the 18th day Of
June A. D. 1914. 23l
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18
FULLERTON

Mesdames M. johnson and w. E.
Dickinson returned from trip to Chi
cago last Wednesday.
Miss Irene Wippich left last week
for trip to points in Nebraska and
Illinois.
Eigel Paulsen is carrying mail on
route one, while w. c. Kadell is en-
joying q fifteen day vacation.
Miss Christina Schmidt left last
Tuesday for Redfield, S. d., where she
will receive medical treatment.
F. w. Teichmann and daughter, Miss
Leah, P. Billigmeier and Mrs. E. E.
Lemon made q trip to Jamestown one
day last week, Mr.. Teichmann bring
ing back a new Buick automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson, EiRel
Paulsen and Miss Ella Maisel autoed
to Oakes last Tuesday EVENING"
Miss Helga Arndt went to Glendale
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. w. H. Church and daughter,
Miss Emma, and Mrs. Robt. Krause
left for Beloit, Wis.,, where they will
visit relatives. Miss Gladys Lawler
accompanied them far as Beloit and
WILL ~ w AAuIlOlo w N4oAk ISA0tlVS0s
Mrs. E. S. Thomas's father, Mr..
Webster from Iowa, is spending q few
days here visiting and looking after
business interests.
Edward Chinberg, John Paulsen and
VIM. Gregory went on camping trip
through the northern part Of Mime.
sofa.
Gus Brown and son Harry visited
friends at Elbow Lake, Minn., last
week, returning Saturday. MIR. anc
Mrs. A. E. Brown autoed to Oakes t.
meet them.
Mrs. E. Chinberg and children lef,
last Wednesday for Nebraska to visi,
relatives.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday, June 21st.
Morning-"The Last Pagan Cen
tury."
Evening-"The First Christian Cen
tury."
H. B. Erkman.
The Oakes times., 1914-06-18

Mr.. and Nm. r. Harden and ehilas,n
were entertained at the SehWaEtia9
home Sunday.
Miss Winnie Wagner Il atteadine
,ummer school In Glendale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
Harry Blumenberg Shoots
Spouse Then BOres Hole
Through Own Temple
With Rusty Gun.
Tragedy Follows Upbraiding
of Former Bar Tender for
Loss of Job Because of
Heavy Drinking.

The body Of Harry F. Blumenberg.
aged 35. today reposes in a Main street
mOrgue with great gaping wound in
the head, self-infliCted, while his wife,
Mrs. Della Blumenberg, fifteen years
his senior, is at Reid Memorial hos
pital, her left leg and arm paralyZed
from bullet he fired at her, which
plOwcd its way from behind her left
shoulder into her neck, severing an ar
terry, which caused an interior hem
Orrhage. Today she was reported to
be in a critical condition. but with a
slight chance for recovery. Blumen
berg shot his wife while standing be-
hind her.
The tragedy happened at the Blum
enberg home, 3l9 South Fourth street,
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
No one witnessed the double shoot
Ing, but neighbOrs say a lively do
mestic row preceded it. Blumenberg
had been drinking heavily of late and
Saturday was discharged as bartender
at the Ed Muey saloon, South Sixth
street.
Neighbors say Mrs. Blumenberg was
greatly vexed because her husband
lost his position and nagged with him
constantly Sunday. Early Monday
morning, it is said, the row began
again and lasted until Blumenberg left
the house. When he returned about I
O'Clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Blumen-
berg was ironing in a back bed room,
just off the kitchen, on the first floor
Neighbors Hear Shots.
Mrs. George Crandall, who lives at
32l South Fourth street, says when
Blumenberg returned she heard both
of them talking loudly. the woman ap-
parently upbraiding him because he
was out of employment and because
ne had not sought to obtain a position
she had advised him to apply for.
Blumenberg sat in the door which
opens from the bedroom into the back
yard and. Mrs. Crandall says, she no
ticed him staring mOOdily into distance
apparently needless of what his wife
was saying. At length he arose and
entered the house. Then neighbors
say they heard the woman ask some
question 10 which Blumenberg replied
that he had attempted to withdraw
his card from the BartenderS union.
but this had been refused. He added
that he was through tending bar and
wanted some other kind of work. Then,
witnesses say. they heard Mrs Blum
cnbcrg exclaim, you are a worthless
bum
In a few seconds two revolver shots
rang out. followed by the wOman'S
Tiercing shrek of Help, help, help.
Instantly the entire neighborhood was
aroused. Police headquarters was no
tilted but before the officers arrived,
bringing with them Coroner Pierce.
two men entered the house. They
were almost overcome by the dense
smoke from the ironing board, set afire
~ the electric iron. combined with the
reck Of blood and the pungent odor Of
burned powder.
Revolver Tells Tale.
When the ironing board had been
carried without and the smoke grad
nal% cleared from the room, they
found il a shambles. In one corner lay
Continued on Page Threc)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
CITY AND TOWNSHIP
COMPROMISE TUITION
Howarth Pays $3,364.5O to
Richmond for Children in
Local Schools.

1t cost Wayne township S3.364 so
ing outside the city of Richmond. at
tended the common or high school
here. Abut 100 of the pupils are in
high school.
There was some dispute between the
city and the township regarding the
payment of some country pupils who
attended high school here. Under the
law, the township may give transfers
to students from the country to attend
city schools and must pay at the rate
of So and 81 month, according to the
school they attended.
A number attended high school with
out transfers from Trustee HOwarth.
He refused to pay for the tuition of six
of them. The original tuition bill rem
dered the township by the city was
So. .534 so. but the matter was cOmprO-
missed by deducting S17O.
The attendance of county children
at city schools in this township is in
creasing annually at a steady rate. AS
the pupils are drawn from all schools
in the township, little effect is noticed
in the country schools. Many pupils
attend country school to the seventh
grade and then attend Garfield school
here in preparations for high school
The proportion which attends high
school is by far the largest. About
twenty per cent of the pupils are
drawn from the rural districts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
ORDER OF l. 0. 0. F..
READY FOR FR0L|C
Committees Plan Music and
Dancing to Entertain at
Jackson Park.
THE HON. MRS. JOHN WARD, WITH

Jackson park, west of Centerville,
is in readiness for the big crowd of
Odd Fellows and their families who,
on Thursday, will picnic at the resort.
Festivities are to begin early in the
forenoon, the TeetOr band of Hagers
town to arrive at $50 o'clock. Wesley
Cornell, of Cambridge City, will be in
charge of the various games and CON
tests for both children and grOwn-ups,
and there is promise Of much pleasure
in this part of the program. There
will be dancing in the pavilion during
the afternoon and evening.
The committee desires to call atten-
tOn once more to the fact that the
picnic is for all Odd Fellows, including
members of the Encampment, subOr-
dinate lodges, Daughters of Rebekah
and members of their respective fam
lilies.
The basket dinner promises to be a
real feature.
Richmond Odd Fellows may go to
the park on regular interurban cars
stopping at the park which leave this
city at and 10 o'clock in the morning
and at II noon. The limited car leav-
ing at $40 a m, will stop at Jackson
park, providing there are fifteen or
more passengers.
Cambridge City, Dublin, Milton. Ha-
gerstOwn, Centerville and various 9th
er towns in the county will sert big
delegations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
PAL LABOR BUREAU
GIVES EMPLOYMENT
TO LABOR SEEKERS
Twenty-one Applicants Apply
to One Farmer, Who Sup
plies Neighbors With
Hands.

Scores of men, anxious to work on
listed their names with the Palladium
today, while one farmer who accepted
one of the applicants, said tWenty-ene
workmen applied for work at his place
He found jobs for three of them with
neighbors, merely by calling the farm
crs over the phone.
Farmers and persons desiring to
help harvest the bumper crops in
ana and Ohio counties are asked to
list their names with the Palladium
bureau, which will bring together en-
plOyer and employe All you need to
do is to apply to the Palladium office
either personally Of by telephone or
letter.
Cobb Favors Bureau.
"Your plan of instituting an employ
ment bureau for the farmers and the
men who want work in the country
is good one said County Agent
Cobb today, land the Palladium is in
a better position to give this service
than any other medium in the county
or district
There is no question about farm
ers finding it extremely difficult to
find hands to harvest the bumper
crops. Everywhere I go | find them
discussing the scarcity of labor. In
Jefferson township | found man who
was stopping tramps who went along
the railroad line through his farm and
asking them if they did not want to
work in the harvest fields.
Two Thousand Men Needed.
"The estimate of the number of men
needed in this and adjoining counties
is conservative. In Wayne county
alone there are between $500 and 5000
farms, on each of which at least one
hand will be needed during the next
three month, and many of the larger
farmers will need more"
Cobb believes the Palladium's bu-
reau will prove Of great benefit both
to the farmers and to the large num-
ber of men who have been out of en-
ployment for some time, a condition
which he said did not exist last year
Both men and farmers appeal to Cobb
frequently to help them find work or
labOrers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
''UNCLE j0E" HERE
ON JOURNEY EAST
Former Speaker, in Talkative
Mood, FavOrs LOrimer
Against Enemies.

"UncIe Joe" Cannon. former speaker
of the house of representatives, can
ddate for congressman at hiv Illinois
home d former student at tho Friends
Boarding school and speaker at the
homecoming at Earlham college a
wear ago. takes the side of LOrimer in
the Chicago bank and trust company
failures.
"Uncle Joe" passed through Rich
mOnd Sunday night on No. - on the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. Gerald s.
Fitzgibbons. returning home from
Joliet on the same train, rode from In
dianapolis with Cannon who was evi-
IDENTITY in a talkative mood and spent
most of his time in the smoking COM
partment cOnverSing with fellow pas
sengers on the Chicago bank expos
ureS and women suffrage.
Combs with Hands.
81 am not too old yet to comb my
hair with my hands" Cannon re
marked. He then turned to the two or
three men who were sitting in the
compartment and said. You fellows
are still so young l believe l have for
gotten you.
According to Mr.. FitZgibbOns, Can
non did all the talking as others could
not reply 10 MS expansive Dul cdSudl
remarks.
81 take Lorimers word against that
of the whole gang that is after him"
Cannon declared. Il knew him for
six wears intimately. He was clean
politically and was honest in what he
did"
When the veteran politician and
speaker switched his remarks to
womens suffrage he ELECTED some re-
plies from Ftizgibbons and others in
the compartment He took the same
attitude toward the question as he did
at Earlham college at the annual home
coming a year ago.
The women are good and we need
them. They are our mothers. We will
do anything we can for them, but |
still believe they are not too good to
live with u.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
DEPENDENTS CARE
FIRST REAL WORK
OF SOCIAL CENTER
Whitewater Directors Pro-
pose to Prepare Clothing
and Supplies for Distribu-
ton Next Winter.

Preparation to care for dependent
families during the coming winter is
the chief work before the social cen
ter at Whitewater school. Plans were
made yesterday afternoon for the in
stallatiOn of sewing machines in the
building to be used in making, patch
ing and mending clothes to be dis
tributed when cold and want again
make themselves felt. The workers
hope that material for clothing and
bcd-coyerings Will be donated. In ad-
dition to the preparation of supplies
tor the winter, women who have never
learned to sew will receive instruction.
AS entertainments. lectures, musical
programs and storytelling Will be ar
ran aed. This will be made interest
ing to the children as we'll as to the
parents and will be regular feature
OF the daily program. No admittance
fee Of any kind will be charged at
these afternoon entertainments.
The workers believed instruction
should also be recognized as one Of
the chief functions of the social cen
ter. Many women in the neighbOr-
hood are unframed in housekeeping.
TO give them advantages along these
lines. club women who have had eN-
perience in conducting class will teach
domestic arts.
To Organize Boys.
Principal Ramsey believed 1t would
be possible to organize the boys and
girls Of the community to do civic
work. His plan was to form them
into brigades to visit homes, to issue
personal invitations to the Social Cen
ter activities They probably could
be pressed into service as sanitary
inspectors to assist the city health
department.
The Aftermath. the Domestic
Science club. the Penny club, the
Citizens Union. the engineers wives
organization, the Riverdale Mothers
league, the Associated Charities, the
board of works and the school board
have expressed Willingness to lend
assistance in making the movement
successful Any person, who is able
TO give his service, may make arrange
ments by telephOning a member of the
executive committee.
Tentative plans for the season were
agreed on and an executive committee
consisting of Supt Giles. Principal d.
ID. Ramsey and II. L. Haywood was
elected. Mr.. Haywood was made di-
rector and will have charge of the
afternoon work
See Playground Need.
That the city is badly in need of
public Fairgrounds was emphasized by
Mayor Robbins and Alfred Bavis, who
made short talks.
Since | have been police Judge"
said the mayor, the necessity of more
adequate playground facilities has
been brought home to me. Young fell
lows come before me on various
charge7 who would never have gotten
>t&s&.;29ed on Page Sixl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
MEET
Party to Hear Beveridge at
Rushville.

large delegation of Wayne county
Progressives, headed by County Chair
man Price will leave at $50 O'Clock
Thursday morning for the organiza-
tion meeting to be held at Rushville,
returning early in the evening AL
bert J. Beveridge and State Chairman
Toner will speak on the question
of ways and means of leading the
party to victory this fall. Workers
from over the district will attend the
meeting. A man from each county
will be called upon to outline the con-
ditions existing there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16

Sir Arthur Pinero's "Amazons," as
presented by the PhoeniX-Ionian
societies of Earlham college Monday
evening on the Chase outdoor stage,
proved to be one of the most finished
productions ever seen at Earlham.
The play was witnessed by almost
thousand people. who assembled about
the natural stage.
While the play itself is of slight
scope, it gives abundant opportunity
for clever and distinctive acting. A
good humored satire on an English
mother who tries to transform her
daughters into sons, and the resulting
complications when they fall in love.
furnishes the plot basis of the play
and results in one humorous situation
after another.
than that of Galfred, Earl of Tween
waves, which was taken by Janney
Hutton, a Freshman at the college.
The Earl is puny, ailing son Of an
old family, whose chief glory is in the
past. Hutton took the part of this
weak, futile boastful fellow with the
skill of a professional. The part of
the Frenchman. Andre. Count de Gri-
val. was also we'll taken by Alfred
Hall. This amorous Frenchman is the
co-suitor. with the Englishman. of one
of the daughters of the good English
mother.
HorsefieId Acts Well.
Walter r. tOrsefield. another Fresh
man, Il native of England. took the
part of harrington, NiscOunt Utterly.
in a professional fashion. He repre-
sented an athletic. daredevil suitor to
the third daughter of the good English
mother. Ruth Slautterback was also
we'll chosen in the part of Miriam.
Marchioness of Castlejordan. the
mother of the three girls. entangled in
the love affair Her daughters were
represented ably by Marguerite Nor
ton, Effie Bowen and Ora Jones. Vera
NewsOm took the part of sergeant"
Shutter in an excellent manner. Mark
c. Mills as Rev Roger Minchon gave
Il strong Interpretation of the austere
preacher.
The two societies are especially
grateful to the coaching of Miss
Gladys Bassett who was largely re
Sponsible for the success of the play.
She also coached the play "A Ratchc-
lor's Romance" which was given by
the societies earlier In the term.
Cast of Play.
The following is the complete cast
of characters:
Galfred, Earl of TweenwayeS ...
........... s Janney Hutton
Darlington. NisCount Utterly ......
.............W Walter r. HorSefield
Andre. Count de Grival. Alfred Hall
Rev. Roger Minchon. March {. Mills
Fitton. gamekeeper. Howard Nixon
Youatt. servant ....Chester Bundy
Orts. a pOacher ........ Garfield Cox
Miriam MarChioness of CaStlejor-
dan ......... Ruth Slautterback
Her daughters
Lady NOeline Belturbet ..........
................ Marguerite Norton
Lady Wilhelmina Belturbet .......
.................. Ora Jones
"Sergeant" shutter .... Vera NewSom
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
FILE NO CHARGES
AGAINST COLBERT

No affidavits were filed against Will
lis Redd and Anderson Colbert, both
colored, who had quarrel with John
Saunders Sunday night Ii was found
by the prosecuting attorney that Redd
and Colbert had not committed assault
and battery on Saunders but that the
tilt had been verbal. The two men
refused to leave Saunders home on
North F street. Saunders finally left
to secure a revolver and when he re-
turned. found them gone. He met
them later in the evening at the home
of friend in Riverdale and they
chased him up stairs. closing the in
cideA for the time being.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
THIEFTAKES CYCLE

A motorcycle belonging to Carl KEN
per, 331 South Fourth street, was sto
len last night from the curb in front
of Meyers cigar store on Main street
at o'clock. kemper notified the pc
lice shortly afterwards. but no trace
could be found of the machine. The
police have no clue as to the thief
The machine was a six horse power
Excelsior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
GOES TO BOSTON
Prof. J. ID. Rea to Study Com
parative Literature.

John D. Rea, professor of classical
and English literature at Earlham col
lege, will leave tomorrow for Boston,
where he will study during the sum-
mer This fall he will pursue advanced
work in Yale, where he took mas
ter's degree. He will spend the year
studying comparative literature. Dur
ing his absence Prof Halle will take
his classes at Earlham college. Prof
Rea was recently granted a leave of
absence for year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
.EARLHAM SOCIETIES
DISPLAY H|STR|ON|C
ABILITY IN AMAzONS
PhOenix-IOnian Clubs Please
Spectators With Clever
Acting of Farce on Chase
Outdoor Stage.

The Earlham Commencement eX-
erciseS will be held at Lindlcy hall,
Earlham at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning. DR.. Ira Remsen, for ten
years president of Johns Hopkins
university, will deliver the COM
mencement address. This years
class is the largest class in the
history of the college. Fifty eight
students will receive the Batche-
lOr'S degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
POSTPONE CASE

Because attorneys for the defendant
were busy today, the blind tiger case
against Stella Tracey, colored, was not
tried in police court this morning The
case will come before Mayor Robbins
Thursday. Mrs. Tracey was released
on bond yesterday after her arrest for
operating a booze joint at 1922 North
F street. John Brown, who purchased
two bottles of beer for a quarter is
still held as a witness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-16
SMITH TO SPEAK

Rev Smith. of Muncie, will address
the regular monthly meeting of the
Citizens Union, at the Masonic hall. on
South Sixth street, tonight All are in
vited to attend.