davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

Henry La Pierre of Chazy, N. Y,
who served in the Thirteenth Battalion
of Royal Highlanders of Canada. is
back at his home, after surviving the
gas fumes at the battle of Ypres, where
the Germans turned loose, the latest
war device. poisonous gases. La Pierre
arrived in this country on the liner
St. Paul, after being discharged from
the British army at the request Of Am
bassador Page.
Practically the entire regiment, La
PIERRE said, was moved down by the
deadly gas bombs of the Germans. He
said he crawled for $50 yards under the
heavy double clouds of yellow gas to
the French trenches.
Those of his comrades who persisted
from the gas fingered for three or four
days in dreadful agony before sue
cumbing. Of his battalion of 1000
men only $50 were left after ten min
utes of fighting.
His sympathies being with the AL
lies, La Pierre ran away on August %
to Montreal and poined the Canadian
contingent After training at Valcar.
tier, near Quebec, his battalion was
sent to England, and on february IA,
started for France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
WIND BLOWS OVER
MANY FRUIT TREES
NEAR WHITEWATER

WHITEWATER, Ind. June 23.-Mr.
and Mrs. James Shank entertai-ed Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Sourbeer and family
Sunday.
Floyd Duftee of Columbus. O.. for
merly OF this place. 10 spending his
vacation with relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar White and their fam.
lilies spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sieweke at New Hope.
Miss Hilda Garrett pleasantly enter.
tanned Saturday evening at marsh
mallow toast in Saxton's woods south
Of town, The evening was spent at
music and games, and refreshments
were served. The guests we're Misses
Opal Hunt, Leona Hunt, Stella Hunt.
Gladys Anderson, Opal Hodgin, Ar.
oath White, Verna White, Grace Sas-
ser, Marguerite Roll, Hilda Garrett
and Faye Roberts; Messrs. Everett
White, Elmer Hill, Russell Wolfal.
Ray Jordan, Marion Hill. Clarence
Bloom, Floyd Wilson, Orval Southland.
Don Southland, Kenneth Wright. Har-
old Skinner, John simpson, Forest
Hill, Clifton Williams, Glen Sourbeer.
Glen Jennings, Paul Welsh, Warren
Began and Herschell Pappaw.
Give Minstrel Show.
A black-face play will be given Fri
day evening at Laurel Hall. for the
benefit of the young ladies' class.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Knollenberg are
visiting in Cleveland.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Daugherty and
family entertained Thursday evening
at their home near Pleasant Hill as
courtesy to Miss May Bouvoir OF Penn.
isylvania, who has been the guest OF
friends here. She was formerly q
teacher in the Pleasant Hill school.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Pyle of Richmond
were here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Addleman is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Bunker and family near Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thompson OF
Richmond called on Mr.. and Mrs. C.
D. Pyle Thursday afternoon.
The storm Friday night did some
damage here, blowing down number
of fruit trees for John Richards and
o. M. Jennings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
A GOOD THING.
When It Comes Along Don't Let It Get
Away From You.

Il really feel that it is hardly posi-
BILE to say too much in favor of Grape
Nuts as a health food" writes Chi
cago lady.
For or 10 years l had suffered
fro mindigestion and chronic constipa-
ton, caused by the continued use of
coffee and rich, heavy foods. My all
ments made my life so wretched that
| was eager to try anything that held
out promise of help. And that is how
I happened to buy package of Grape
Nuts food last spring.
That ended my apartments. For in
Grape-Nuts I found eactly what I
wanted and needed. From the day /
began to use it I noticed an improve
ment and in few weeks I found my
health was being restored.
My digestive apparatus now works
perfectly and chronic constipation has
been entirely relieved. l have gained
in weight materially, and life is very
pleasant thing to me so long as use
Grape-Nuts once or twice day. have
found by experiment that if I leave it
off for few days my health suffers.
"A physician in our town has great
success in treating stomach troubles,
and the secret of it is that he puts his
patient on Grape-Nuts food-it always
brings back the power of digestion
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, THE Road to Well
ville." in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true and full Of human
interest.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
BOY LEAPS IN PATH
OF AUTO ON BRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June %
Gilbert Evans, the 12-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Evans, was struck
and knocked down by an automobile
on the bridge between this place and
Milton. With number of companions
he had been sitting on the bridge
Jumping up to wave to some persons
in the ball park. he stepped directly
in front of an automobile.
The boy was knocked down, his
fingers scratched and left ankle
bruised, but he was not otherwise
hurt. He was picked up and brought
to the home of his parents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23

the Methodist Sunday school on the
evening of July 4.
Israel Morrey is improving severa
of his residence properties by fresh
paint.
Mrs. M. e. Brown of Dublin spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. o.
born.
Mrs. Dan Chapman spent Sunday
with Mr.. and MS. Charles Kocher OF
Germantown.
Wesley Cary is painting his resi-
dence on Front street
The Ladies' Bible class of the Meth
odist Sunday school will hold the reg
ular monthly social tomorrow after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Horace Ham
ilton. Members may invite guests.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
The Oleomargarine Tax

There is saying to the effect that the best
way to get bad law repealed is to enforce it.
Secretary McAdoo's statement with regard to
the oleomargarine tax evasions is interesting,
but not surprising. He says that the govern
ment has been defrauded out Of $27, 900, 900. The
department has records extending back as far
as 1902, Immediately after the oleomargarine tax
law was passed Violations have multiplied, and
although the department, by the most vigorous
exercise of it's powers, has increased its collec-
tons during the last two years, "moonshining"
continues. No fewer than 5000 frauds have
been detected. There have been numerous pros
ecutions and not few convictions. Recoveries
by the government amount to about 81 ,OOO, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
CAMBRIDGE WOMEN
STARTS FOR COAST

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. June a.
Mrs. May Boden will go to Indianapo.
lis Thursday and on Saturday, accom-.
panied by her cousin. Miss Anna
Locke, Of that city. she will depart
for California, going by way of the
Sante Fe Route. making q number OF
stops en- route, including Denver,
Pueblo. the Grand Canyon, San Diego
and to San Francisco to the Panama
Eposition.
They expect to return to Indians
owe rthe Canadian-Pacific. the trip te
include five weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
IMPROVE SCHEDULE
FOR MAIL SERVICE

CAMPBELLsTowN, O.. June 2s.-
Rural mail route patrons will De de
lighted to learn that under q new
schedule beginning Thursday. July 1.
Carrier O'Hara will leave the post
office at 7:15 q. m. and return At IL
noon. Farmers are always glad to
have their mail to look over durine
resting time after dinner, but under
present schedule carrier returns at {
p. m. and only about one-haN the pa
irons received their mail by noon
which was very unsatisfactory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
CHAFN TO SPEAK.

EATON. Ohio. June 23.-In the inter.
ests OF the prohibition movement. Eu-
gent Chafin. heading the National Pro
hibition brigade. will visit Eaton
Thursday morning and address N
open air meeting in the court house
park. Others In the party are ex-Gov-
ernor. st. John OF Kansas. DR.. c. ]
Hall and Miss Florence Buckingham
a vocalist Of wide repute
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
PICK YOUR CHOICE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June %
A debate, The Clean. High TEMPERED
Woman versus The Dirty Good Ma
tured Woman, will be held in the
town hall, Friday evening, under the
auspices Of the Loyal Daughters of the
Christian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
ECONOMY

Mrs. Tom Bradfield and Mrs. Harry
Bradfield returned to Richmond Mon
day afte visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Bowman.
Mrs. Bullerdick and Miss Knode are
visiting Mrs. Nan Cook.
Mrs. Anna Bishop and son Dudley
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Replogle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jarrett and
children were visiting Mr.. and rms.
Longnecker the first of the week.
Oliver Knode and family of Rich
mond we're here Sunday.
Mrs Grace Hunt visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Lucas Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shiveley and
son of Greensboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cain and son at dinner Sun
day.
The Kings Heralds meet Saturday
night with Miss Juanita Atkinson.
Dr. and Mrs. Beard of Knightstown
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mendenhall Monday
Mrs. Doak Swain and Mrs. Martha
Good are sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Frazer arriv-
ed from Muncie Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morrison were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Weyl
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
PICKING CHERRIES
FALLS FROM TREE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, June %
AS Mrs. George Robey was picking
cherries Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs w B. Wilson,
the limb on which she was standing,
some eight or ten feet from the ground
broke, and she fell suffering a severe
ly strained back, and badly bruised
right limb. No bones were broken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-23
AO WRITERS CONVENE

CHICAGO, June 23-Two thousand
advertising men. delegates to the elev-
enth annual convention of the A. s. c.
cuss their favorite subject. advertis.
ing. This was the day for discussion.
There were twenty separate meetings
denominatsd as conferences. each de-
voted to some special lire.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
COOL DAWN DRAWING
 MANY HUNTERS AFlELD

The cool early dawn is welcomed by anxious hunters. who have been very successful south of Chandler Members of the faculty and many students of the High School have returned with as many as twenty five quail apiece.
 Quail are abundant a little south of Chandler. Throughout the day the only noise to break the solitude is their harmonious whistle.
 Along the river and in the ponds on fields around the valley a large number of ducks are being secured every day lately. Cottontail rabbits can he had by going a little way out of town in the brush. The same rabbits cause people of Los Angeles to go far and wide over the state of California to hunt Phoenix people have good hunting on ducks, quail, doves, rabbits and deer at this time of the year Hunting is good now, in fact better than ever before.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
FLAGSTAFF NORMAL SQUAD
 WILL MEET Kl0TES TODAY
Coach Thorpe Imports a Bunch of Huskies from North to Clash With the Phoenix High on Rivere side Grid This Afternoon

Flagstaff NOrpals husky football squad arrived, under the command of Coach Thorpe. at I0:S0 last night and after a nights rest will be seen this morning getting ready for the gridiron clash at 8 30 with the Phoe- nix Coyotes A number of derby topped Phoenix high boys accompa- nied Coach Geary on welcoming expedition to the Santa Fe station.
 Coach Thorpe announced that his team would weigh about 150 pounds to the man. This will place the two teams on an absolutely even footing as to weight. so the game should be real test of the football ability of the two squads. Thorpe said he had not developed his team for speed, as the west is not producing fast az gregation now.
 Geary will use an entirely new backfield lineup to start today's game. The combination. while it is composed of experienced players, who have been in the majority of games thus far this season, is new in itself and only a tough scrimmage can show its merits. The coach would assign no reason for his sudden shift but it is thought he has failed to ner the Coyote secondary defense has acted since and during the Tue son game.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
HOW MIR. GOWDY
 DIDN'T COMPETE
Motorcycle Racer Comes to Phoenix on Way to Tue son for Race, and Learns That D. Johns Had Gone and Won It

Hon. Bill Gowdy, own brother to the Carl who won the Chicago 300 mile motorcycle race and unlimited fame, got lost as thoroughly yester- day as though he had wandered into a trackless jungle. Gowdy happened to be passing Williams when he heard from the Excelsior factory at Chicago that he was to join others of his tribe for the Tucson race. Bill beat it for Phoenix. arriving in plenty of time to learn through The Repub lican that Don Johns had succeeded in winning the race. He thought the contest was to be run today.
 Bill visited the local EX shop yes terday and was there seen by Man a ger Boido of the 0-mile track race to be held November 20. BOido se- cured his promise to return from the coast, whither he wended last even ing. and take a prominent part in the century doings during fair week. He reports that Bob Perry. the indomi- table little speedster who was here during the Moose 2OO-miler, was at Tucson yesterday and will be in the hundred mile race here. This being the case, the Phoenix motorcycle track race is liable to be what is called one hum -dinger.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
CHAMP CORN GROWER ID
 BE IGNORED AT FAIR

Governor Hunt yesterday received a handsome bronze medal which was be- slowed on D. c. Rose of Yuma by the directors of the Panama Pacific ex- position for having been the winner for the state of Arizona in the national corn growing contest
 Along with the medal came a letter from the heads of the fair commission suggesting that the medal be present. ed to MT. Rose at some sort of a pub lie function in order that he might be publicly honored for having won in such a widely-contested corn grow ing match. Governor Hunt has taken the matter up with the officials of the state fair and arrangements are being made for part of one day to be set off for the public presentation of the medal to the states champion corn raiser.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
STARS
 ENTERED HERE

Readers of The Republican exclusive race results yesterday noticed in the results of the harness races at the Panama Pacific exposition the names of some animals that have become fla miliar in the past three or four weeks in connection with the state fair meet of the Great Western Circuit In the 2:30 trot Will Durfee driving his own little animal Virginia Barnette worked Peter Scott for all that was in him for the purse. The time on this race was 2:O91h.
 When it is remembered that owners of classy animals often come to Phoe- nix and in this light air do better than former records, the probabilities of fast work in the 2:12 trot in which Virginia Barnette will go against Peter McCor- mick and Seneca Boy, loom up in great shape and splendid racing becomes more assured.
 In the free for all pace at San Fran cisco yesterday, three more. favorites of PhOenicianS and ArizonanS showed in splendid time under the reins of anna teur drivers. In this free for all, feata J., White SOX, and Teddy Bear three of the good ones who will be in the fast pacing events at the coming fair, went under the wire in the order named for 5000 in time that was under 2:07.
 Under the expert guidance of such men as Durfee himself, Charles De Ryder and Dick McMahon this time could be cut down. considerably Watch the 2:04 and the free for all paces at the coming state fair and see if all three of these horses don't beat the time at Frisco all to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
Hopeful Outlook of Party of Tourists Surveying the Southern National High way - Entertained Here and in Chandler

That there may be soon an automo- pile route, as easy to travel as any boulevard, between Phoenix and San Diego, is the wish of Col. Ed. Fletcher, famous good roads booster, who ar rived with Engineer B. H. BUrrell and others on the survey drive over the Southern National Highway yesterday The party was belated, but the welcome it received at a good roads meeting at the chamber of commerce at eleven yesterday morning, was amply cordial to make up for the delay.
 Fletcher described the work being done between san Diego and Yuma. He said he sincerely hoped there would soon be a highway to connect Yuma and Phoenix directly and conveniently.
 Engineer Burrell said he was not se- lecting any special route, but was act ing under orders of the road depart ment at Washington to find out all he could about several routes. He hinted at q possible federal helping hand to be extended in a well larded" condi- tiOn to the favored route between the national capital and the coast.
 Col. Dell M. Potter, notable road worker of Arizona, described the hopes Of the packers of the Southern National highway and expressed the opinion federal aid would be forthcoming.
 Wilbur Hall. the writer who caught so much good stuff for auto race fiction during his drive over the Los Angeles Phoenix course last year, contented himself with drawing flartering com parisOns between the Imperial and the Salt River valleys. Much land that may one day be very fruitful, lies be- tween Phoenix and Yuma, he said. A. J. Eddy, the well known auto mobilist of Yuma and Harry Wilson, a former Phoenix boy accompanied the party, the latter as driver
 For the hosts, Supervisor Peterson spoke briefly, outlining his hope that the county might do something big for it's 5000 miles of roads shortly Dwight B. Heard said the state was strong for good roads, and that only two counties had failed recently to take action on road bonds. These would come in later ke predicted
 Following the meeting, A. J. Chand- Ter invited the entire party to the San Marcos for luncheon as guests of the Arizona Good Roads association. Most of the party went to Chandler, enjoyed a sumptuous luncheon, and then bade
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
 ENTERING GAME CONTEST

Several weeks ago the state game wardens office sent a notice to the teachers of the state that the office expected to hold an educational exhibit at the state fair here. the object of which was to stimulate the interest of school children and others in game protection and in the preservation of wild life generally. The circular sug gested that all school children enter a contest for which a list of prizes was offered. for the best essay on game and game conditions in the state and also for drawings of well known game and birds.
 There was a ready response to the invitation and Game Warden Willard is daily receiving consignments of photos, drawings and compositions which are to be entered in the prize contest. A handsome exhibit was re- ceived yesterday from the public school children in Casa Grande, which consisted of a number of striking photos and several drawings made by the youngsters. Other similar layouts have been received from Tucson and Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
.PENDLET0N ID SPEAK
 BEFORE NAVY LEAGUE
Noted Expert to. Address Navy League Dinner During Fair
 Wee..

At a meeting of prominent busi- ness men yesterday noon at the Arizona club, plans were laid for a dinner early in fair week for a large number of the visiting and To- cal men who are interested in the Navy League of the United States. George J. Stoneman was chosen chairman of the local committee to have charge of the arrangements for the dinner.
 Colonel Pendleton, the commander of the marine expedition at San Diego, who was assigned by the de- partment at Washington to speak at the fairs, has been secured to give the chief address. Representative Carl Hayden and one or two others will also give short talks on national defense.
 great deal of enthusiasm was aroused, over the dinner and over the splendid support given the move ment by men from every section of the state. Although the Arizona sec tion has been organized but a little over two weeks, it now has fifty six members and there are many others who have signified their intention of joining.
 Tt is the personal interest of the members that is needed to make the League the success it ought to be- declared Theodore Saal, the state or ganizer yesterday. "Promseuous sending of literature does not bring results like personal letters or few words spoken by those who favor the league" FaaEis sABW
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
.L|NE-UPS FOR CALLY
 WASHINGTON CONTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERk ELEY, Nov 4.-The lineups for the big game" between the Uni Vcrsity of California and the Univer- sity of Washingon, to be played on Saturday in san Francisco, were given out tonight. The Washington team arrived here late today il charge of Coach Dobie who an nOunced that his men had stood the trip well and were in fine shape for the battle.
 About 270 Washington rooters. who came by sea, arrived tonight and will be lodged at clubs and fra ternity headquarters here during their stay.
 The announcement of the Califor- mia lineup was made at the football rally tonight by Coach Schaeffcr The biggest surprise was the an nouncement that Bill Russell, front ranker in last years Rugby fifteen, would start the game at right guard in place of Doc White.
 Jack Smith, of Astoria, Oregon, who has been picked to play center, is the only man on the lineup from outside California
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
BETTER BABIES LIST
 CLOSES IN TWO DAYS
Entries Close Tomorrow Niqht for Important Phase of Fair Work:
 Importance of Department

Only two more days remain in which entries may be made for the Better Babies contest to be held during the state fair under the direc- tion of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and Parent Teacher Asso- citations.
 The committee in charge of the contest wishes to impress on all parents the importance and value of this work. The examination of children along almost identical lines was featured prominently in the Palace of Education at the Panama Pacific International Exposition and evoked much favorable comment.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-05
Especial to The Republican)

TUCSON. Nov. 4.-Don Johns, last minute entry in Tucsons 35-mile motorcycle race won in hollow fash ion. when Crandan and Berg. re- Spectively Phoenix and Tucson en- tries. contented themselves with fighting it out in pretty fashion for second place, the former winning.
 Johns time of thirty y-fiVe miles in thirty-one minutes is at the rate of 67.S mile per hour. better than the time made by Barney Oldfield in the hundred mile race on the same course on March 20. Oldfield's aver age was 67.3S miles an hour.
 Under the misunderstanding that the race was to be loo miles long, both the Indian and Excelsior fac tories sent entries. Perry. the EX star. did not enter the race.
 Six out of the ten entries started Johns had a lead almost all the way. CrandaH failed to show his usual form. and Boido. who rode the machine with which Johns made Il record at Chicago, had trouble with Eis mixture in this altitude. in the third lap. He lost much time. but went back into the race and grabbed fourth. Rhodes broke a fork prior to the race Russell who rode Cyclone. was forced out in the sec ond lap with a broken spark wire The only feature of the race was the contest between Crandall and Berg for second. Both were old friends But thirty seconds separated Berg and Crandan at the finish, and Crandall was only forty seconds back of Johns