davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
Increase of Wealth per Capita

The wealth of the nation as whole is twenty
five times as great as it was in $780, while that
of the individual is about six times as great, &C
cording to figures given out by the director of
census. This means $1,965 for every man, wom-
an and child in the country
These figures show that the United States is
still the land of opportunity and that the individ
ual through thrift economy, and wise invest
ment Of his savings may attain degree of indie
pendence no other countries offer.
1t has become the fad in recent years to in
sist that the days of accommodating bank
count are over and that it is exceedingly
difficult matter nowadays to lay aside money
for rainy day.
The real reason why many persons cannot
save today in the United States is not because
the opportunity is lacking, but because the indi
vidual is unwilling to deny himself luxuries and
fads that squander money which should have
been deposited in the savings bank. The high
cost of living usually is mere excuse covering
the sins of profgacy and wastefulness.
If the average American exercised one-tenth
the thrift of the European, savings accounts in
the United States would swell to an enormous
figure and the per capita wealth record would
show healthy increase in the next ten years.
Banks and savings associations, through ad-
vertisements and appeals, are constantly urging
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
PROTEST CONVICTION
OF JOHN LAWSON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 20.-Res-
olutions denouncing the conviction of
John r. Lawson at Trinidad. Colo, as
the result Of persecution because of
his connection with a labor union.
pledging financial aid for securing the
best possible legal defense. and calling
upon all local unions. sub-district and
district organizations to hold protest
meetings, were sent broadcast today
by the executive board Of the United
Mine Workers of America. The reso-
buttons are signed by President John
P White. Vice President Frank j..
Hayes and SecretaryTreasurer Will
liam Green
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
Notes From CAMBRIDGE

Miss Gaynelle Hageman will attend
the May festival at Richmond
Prof. and Mrs. John L. Trinkle of
Newman, ILL.,. and Mr. and Mrs. w. l..
Walker of Greenfield will be guests
of DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Wright and son
Robert. for commencement
]. w. Judkins and Walter Krone of
the Cambridge City Casket company,
and H. B. Miller of the American, are
in Indianapolis attending the state
convention Of Indiana casket makers
Mrs. Laura Sommers and Mrs. John
Lamp OF Fort Wayne and Mrs. Charles
Neff of Centerville will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Beard and son,
Robert, during commencement.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Drake of Indian
apolis have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Hamilton
Russell Martin of Lynn, and Misses
Leah Throckmorton and Mary Fisher
were guests of Mr. and Mrs w. S.
Hunt Sunday
Gives Party.
Mrs. Harley Garrett invited the fol.
lowing little folks to spend Tuesday
afternoon in play with her son, Ber-
nard, at his home on Front street in
celebration of his third birthday ami
versary. Ice cream and cake were
servevd the little guests, who were
Misses Cora Helen Jones and Virginia
Guyton and Masters Jean McGraw
and Paul Schepman. Mrs. Arthur
Cosgrove and Mrs. John Shipn1an also
enjoyed the afternoon With the little
people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

men, women and children to lay aside srnail
part of their earnings to furnish capital Tor IN
vestments or the purchase of homes.
The speed with which the aliens who come TO
our country lay aside money is an object lesson
too many citizens overlook or assign to the low
standard Of living of these peoples. An investi-
CATION of the standard of living of many foreign
ers who have made Richmond their home, shows
that their standard of living is not low in COM
parison with their income. They save money,
not because they are penurious but because they
have been taught thrift and economy, and are
willing to deny themselves pleasures that belong
ONLY to persons who have much larger incomes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
WEST ALEXANDRIA
SCHOOL TO CLOSE

EATON, O., May 20.-The annual
commencement of the schools Of West
Alexandria will be held Thursday ev-
ening, June 3. Prof Reuben Post Hal
leck Of Louisville, KY. will deliver
the address. The class roll follows:
Lawrence Ehler, Mary Hill, Iva Via,
Elizabeth Fouts, Barbara Graham,
Deryl Rowe, William Roselius. Ruth
hamilton, Ruth Lehman, Martha
Lange, Marie Miller. Ruby Emlet. Vir-
gil KEN. Eleanor King. Jana Won
bold, Harold Hamilton. Audrey James.
Paul Fadler, Vernard Hall. Walter
Furry, Earl Stockslager. Ralph Zeh
ring, Roy Priser, James Copp, Wat
son Smith and Lowell Diefeubach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Prior to using Chamberlain Tab
lets some four or five wears ago | was
great sufferer from headache. dizzi-
ness and despondencv My appetite
was poor and | was greatly troubled
with constipation. Chamberlain Tab.
lets relieved me of these distressing
symptoms soon after l began taking
them. and eventually was restored t.
perfect health" writes Mrs. E. Diet
sche, Rome, n. Y. Obtainable every
where-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
CHARGE EMPEROR
WITH MURDER

RANSGATE, England, May 2O.-A
verdict charging Emperor William
with willful murder, was returned by
coroners jury at an inquest over
the body of John Smith, who died as
the result of injuries received in &
Zeppelin raid Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
RICH BREWER WEEDS.

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-Society cir
cles here today were surprised at the
announcement of the marriage of
VIM. J, Lemp, millionaire brewer. to
Mrs Ellie J. Limberg, wealthy wild
ow. The wedding took place last
night and only a dozen friends of the
couple knew of it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OUTLINE SESSIONS

EATON, O., May 2O.-All details
have been completed for the annual
convention Of the Preble County Sun
day School association, to be held Fri
day in the First Presbyterian church.
Preceding the sessions of the conven-
ton. congresses for boys and girls in
the Sunday schools we're held Thurs
day. and interesting programs for
each have been arranged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
Buy
G 90 p r r. $ :
Blend Coffee
LYNN, FOUNTAIN CITY, and
RICHMOND AUTO LINE

Observation-Disclosures Annex.
Owned and Operated by
}. II. Oenison
TWO Regular Trips Are Made Daily
Between the Above Points.
Leave Lynn at a. n. and l p. N.
Leave Fountain City at $50 a. III. and
1870 p. N.
Arrive Richmond at $50 a. m. and
$50 p. n.
Leave Richmond at 1880 and 4:S0
p. m.
Leave Fountain City at 1870 and 500
p. III.
Arrive Lynn at 10 noon and 600 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
The Forum

[Articles contributed for this COL
umn must net be In excess Of four
hundred words. The identity OF all
contributors must be known t. the
editor. Articles will be printed in
the order received.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

The manufacturers of Golden Sun
Coffee control the coffee plantations
and guarantee a uniform quality-a
rarity. Ask your grocer-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20
Ask Your Grandmother
About These Herbs
See If We Are Right

For Sour Stomach and BIoat-For
That Tird Out FeeIins-For Head
aches and Consti pation-For Back
aches, Kidney and Liver.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-20

Rear Admiral William Shepard
ated Bureau Operations of the Navy Department. has served
twenty-five and opposed his say
ing chair officers He has just his
post the former comandant of the Philadelphia
will have and authority than American naval
icer has possessed except when command fleet
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

Friday afternoon at the Riverside grounds. Westerly. the Norwich Free Academy and Westerly High school fotball teams played a snappy game of footbaIl and when the referees whistle blew for the last time the. Red and White boys were at the big end of 21 to score. The Academy team made fne appearance in. their new, jerseys, and if they play in the Friday. the Stonington team won't have c show in this afternoons con- tcst. Westerly was unable to make first down through the hefty line of red and white jerseys. so they resorted to kicking and forward passes, none Of which were successful. The Acade- my also tried number of forwards, whicL also failed. Stanley was the star of the game, running for 10 to 40 yards every time he took the ball.
 First Quarter.
 Mullen kicked to westeriy,s 20 ward line, but the ball was run back 10 yards. Randall made no gain and forward, Harvey to Craige. failed. On the next play Mulkins intercepted a pass and ran 10 yards with it Stan- yards Holmes made 5, and J. Hull brought the ball over and then kicked the goal Mullen kicked to Moore. 'Stanle--r intercepted a forward and ran '.t to the s.sr,ys yard ], line and 0n 4 the next tho goal. Mullen kicked to Thompson, who ran it back 10 yards. Moore made no gain. Harvey and Moore failed and Sam Critcherson punted to Hull. Stan icy broke away for 70 yards. Holmes made nc gain, and time was up. Score: N. F. A [. w. H. S. 0.
 Second Quarter. Holmes made yards and Hull made first down. A forward pass; Hull to Stanley, was blocked and Stanley punted 40 yards. Plunges by Harvey and Moore failed to produce any gain. and Critcherson punted offside for 20 yards Holmes made no gain and a forward, Stanley to Mullen, failed. Stanley yards; Hull ? yards; Stanley tried a forward to O'Hearn, which was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
FINANCIAL AND, COMMERCIAL
BROAD, ACTIVE MARKET.
Dealings Embraced Every Part of the
 Stock List.

New York, Oct. 29-Greater strength breadth and activity characterized to- days operations than at any session since the recent reversal in specialties and embraced every part of the stock list, railways again assuming unusual prominence. 7'7f r
 The advance began at the opening and vas in the nature of a resumption of yesterdays late rise. For time specialties were reactionary, while rep resentative shares and coppers gath cred greater strength. Later there came fresh buying movement in many of the high priced war shares and United States Steel, while rails reacted slightly.
 the forenoon. when Reading and Fries, among the rails, and Anaconda Copper dominated the trading. In the after noon buying orders lifted Steel to S7 5-S, a gain of 2 1-2, and within slight fraction; of its recent best. Steel was taken in lots of 5000 to 12,000 shares and its rise was effected at some cost to the short interest. Coppers responded to an increase in the price of the refined metal with gains of to points, Anaconda mak- ing new record at 83. gain of 3 1-2. Fertilizer stocks and Petroleums which recently fell back with other specialties. were moderately higher. | Ali the war shares participated in today's rise, except Bethlehem Steel which was extremely inactive and closed at .540, decline of 19 points Among the more extensive gains in l speciaities were Studebaker, up Il 1-2 to. 172 1-2;;, Willys-O s-Overland, 10 to 250;
 Baldwin Locomotive, g to- 137. and | Maxwell Motors, 5 1-2. to s. Canadian Pacific led the rails. open | ing at a substantial gain and steadily | rising g 1-2 points to 185 1-2. Cana ! dians, allied stocks like '.sSoo," Duluth South Shore and Atlantic and Wis
 consin Central, were 2@to points | higher. Fries were again a marked lfeature, together with New. York Cen.
 tral and Norfolk and Western. . Al the stocks comprising the cotton car
 ryins roads were strong.
 Further strength was shown by for
 eign exchange. demand sterling risinl
 we'll over yesterdays close despite in creased offerings of bills.
 | Wabash issues were feature of tn
 bond market, together with New Yorl Central debentures. Total sales, pa value, aggregated $4,s55,000.
 Government bonds were unchange, on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
BRICkLEY ELIGIBLE AND
 WILL CONTINUE TO PLAY Trinity Athletic Committee Says George Is Eligible Under Their Rules.

Harford, Conn, Oct. 2s.-The ad- visory athletic council of Trinity col lege tonight sent a letter to New York university in answer to its protest against the playing of George Brick ley, a former member of Connie Macks Athletics, to the effect that under the rules governing eligibility in athletics at Trinity, Brickley Is eli- gible to playa and will be a member of the team that meets New York uni- versity, Tuesday. Nov! 2. The coun- ell declares that it does not subscribe to the summer baseball' rule because it discriminates between methods of student support which on their face are equally lawful, honest and hon orable and second because the rule Is sure to be evaded and "condonement of evasion is in the nature of things all but inevitable" .
 With relation to Brickley the coun- cil declares:
 He is simply a youth who has com piled with the printed and published conditions as to intellectual and moral fitness for the work of a student. As long as he so complies and is under no disciplinary disqualification, he will play. On one condition, however that he shall desire to play, for he is under no obligation to play, fnan- cially or otherwise"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ACADEMY BRUSHES WESTERL Y
N F. A Boys Show Marked Improvement-Score q O. Bill Stanley Bored Through Westerlys Defense for
 Large Gains-S -Stonineton Here Today.

blocked. O'Hearn tried a drop kick from the 30 yard line, which went wide. Score: N. F. A. 14, W. H. s. O.
 Third Quarter.
 Critcherson kicked off to J. Wilcox, who ran 15 yards. Holmes fumbled and Hull recovered. Hull made first down and Stanley ran around end for 20 yards. A forward pass, Hull to OHcarn. was blocked. Holmes failed to gain but Stanley ran through the line for 30 yards. H. Hull went in for Holmes. McMillan made 5 yards on q tackle through tackle. J. Hull made first down, but on the next play Stan ley was penalized 15 yards for hur- ding. Westerly got the ball and tried a forward pass, whicheO'Hearn inter cepted. and made a touchdown. Hull kicked the goal Score: N. F. A. 21, ". H. s. o.
 Fourth Quarter.
 Mullen kicked to Moore, who made Is yards. Westerly could not gain and kicked and also recovered, but lost the ball or. downs. J. Hull could not gain and Harvey intercepted a forward pass Moore made no gain and S. Critcherson punted to J. Hull, who ran 1t back 10 yards. H. Hull made 5 yards and Stanley made 15 yards through tackle Graham went in for Ricketts. Stanley made Is yards and H. Hull made 4 yards, Stanley 4 yards, and time was called with the ball in the Academy's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
BIG ELEVENs MEET
 HARDEST TEST TODAY. Vale Meets Uneonquered and unseor- CT on coI5ate-Hsrvard Plays Penn State.


 The footballe elevens of Yale andd Reward. both of which have suffered deefat this fall. will face the hardest test of all today in the week end games of the eastern gridiron schedule. The Ellis will meet gate team, while the Crimson plays Penn State. victory over Pennsyl- vania and other combinations of les- ser pigskin calibre.
 The other football leaders of the section are more fortunate and are not likely to be so hard pressed as was the case in the games of the previous Saturday. Princeton will tackle Williams; Cornell will have Virginia Poly as its opponent at Ithaca: Lafayette will meet Pennsylvania; Dartmouth lines up against Amherst: North Carolina Aggies will try to scuttle the Navy team
 Colgate to Play Vale.
 Unless Yale shows a remarkable Q improvement in form Colgate is like ly to make the meeting between the two teams at New Haven as interest ing for the Blue as Washington and Jefferson did last Saturday. The Hamilton eleven has proven a power ful scoring machine this season and in the four games to date has rolled up 20S points to their opponents zero. The army was the only combination to hold the Colgate players in check to any extent. being defeated after a hard struggle IS to o.
 Yale will find the visitors a wefi- trained and well-conditioned team strong on both offense and defense With the Princeton contest only two weeks away. Yale must begin to de- velop the full extent of its power and rise to the occasion today. From ARIU ,.afH the records. of the two teams this ral Colgate is a logical favorite, but tho Blue. has plenty of power and ma terial for a strong combination if the team can find itself.
 Harvard Will Face Penn State.
 Harvard succeeded in holding Penr State to tic game last season. but will face a harder problem today since the Crimson squad is not al strong as in 1914, while Penn Stat, has given plenty of evidence of it, power this autumn by defeating Penn. l sylvania and scoring one-sided vic. tories over its other opponent. Cor. nell exposed the weak points in tn, Cambridge combination last Saturca, | and the defeat at the hands of thu Ithaca players has probably been ben. eficial to the Crimson
 Princeton to Meet Williams.
 Princeton should have little dim culty in defeating Williams, since th, New England team has won but on of the five games played to date. Cor nell, which won from Williams 4s t, 0 two weeks ago. will meet a stront opponent in Virginia Poly. but ther Is nothing in the record of the south ern combination to lead to the belle that it will be able to check the vic torious march of the Ithacans. Tn game between Lafayette and Penn 1 sylvania should be a close contest for although both have been defeate
 each has developed rapidly during tn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

Allegheny vs. University of Pitts burgh at Pittsburgh. E Amherst vs. Dartmouth at Am herst.
 Bates Vs. Bowdoin at Lewiston.
 Brown vs. Vermont at Providence.
 Bucknell vs. Muhlenberg at Lew isbprg.
 Cornell vs. Virginia Poly. Insti- tutc at Ithaca.
 Harvard vs. Penn. State at Cam bridge.
 at Indianapolis.
 Iowa State vs. University of Ne braelsa at Ames.
 Lehigh vs. Gettysburg at South Bethlehem.
 Michigan Aggies vs. Oregon Ag- gieu at East Lansing.
 Princeton vs. Williams at Prince ton
 United States Military academy vs. Villanova at West Point.
 United States Naval academy vk Car. Aggies at Annapolis.
 University of Akron vs. Wooster at Akron. University of Chicago vs. Univer- sity of Wisconsin at Chicago.
 University of Georgia vs. Alabama Poly at Athens.
 University or Idaho vs. Washing ton State at Moscow. University of Illinois vs. Univer- sity of Minnesota at Urbana. University of Maine vs. Colby at Orono. University of Michigan vs. Syra- cuse at Ann Arbor. University of North Dakota vs. South Dako St. at Great Forks. University of Notre Dame vs. University of South Dakota at N. D. University of Oklahoma vs. Uni-. versity of Kansas at Norman. University of Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Philadelphia. University of Pittsburgh vs. Ale ghany at Pittsburgh.
 UrsinusL vs. Lebanon Valley at ! Ccllegeville.
 Vanderbilt vs. University of Ten neksee at-Nashville. Yale ys. Colgate at New Haven. Stonington High vs. Academy at N Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
PLAINFIELD TO PLAY AT
 WILLIAMSVILLE TODAY
Running and Underwood Will Appear
 in Lineup.
Special to The Bulletin.)


 Plainfeld, Oct 30.-Plainfeld meets the Goodyear club at Williamsville to- afternoon to play off a post poned game in competition for the Bulletin cup. The champs were sup posed to meet Taftville but the lat ter club cancelled the game and re- quested the play between the Good year and Plainfield which was grant ed. The Plainfield team expects to land the high end of the score with ease and add another jap towards the holding of the trophy during the com ing year. Tomorrow's game will be marked by the return to the game of Burning and Underwood who were suspended as professionals but have since been reinstated into the anna teur ranks of the eastern Connecticut league.
 !, Secretary James Royle of the Plain field team announced that his team would play the following men today: McCluggage, Walker, Running, Sed- don, Palisier, Alexander, Royle, w Royle, Potts, Underwood and Platt A. Buckley will referee the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

past ten days and should play fast. consistent football throughout the en- tire for periods
 . Both Army and Navy Play.
 The army will play Villa Nova while the Navy Is meeting the North Caro- lima Aggies Both service teams have faced powerful elevens this season and should come through to victory. although scores are not likely to be large. especially fin the case of tns game at Annapolis.
 Dartmouth to Line Up Against Am
 herst.
 Dartmouth will line up against Am herst and the latter team Is expected to give the Hanover clan a doyal bat ue with the result depending to a great extent upon physical condition. .Syracrse invades the west to meet Michigan and this intersections gridiron battle Is likely to prove one of the feature contests os the day. Leading Games With Scores of fsf4
 The leading games in the east to- morrow. with the scores of the 1914 contests. where the same institutions met on the gridiron, are as follows: Colgate at Yale ....-...... to 4s Penn State at Harvard ... 13 to Ia Virginia Ptty at Cornell Did not play Williams at Princeton .....7 to [ Lafayette at Pennsylvania % 0 to 2 Villa Nova at Army to q North Carolina Aggies at Navy
 i4 to It Dartmouth at Amherst ..... 32 to ( Vermont at Brown ~ to 1s Rutgers ys. Springfield at
 Newark. N. Jl -....- Did not play Gettysburg at .Lehigh Q. Did not play Rhode Island at Union Did not play Allegheny at Pittsburgh Did not play Wor. Poly at Wesleyan ....0 to 1l Lebanon at Ursinus ... Did not pla, Colby at Maine Uni. ....... 14 to {
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30

{ How hard the picking is for all but few reinsmen is aptly shown in the ed mounts in the Grand Circuit, only fifty won races. All told there were 206 contests. and of these a full 100 were won by that well known four of the Big Six-Murphy, Geers, Cox and this order for two years. The Colum- bus driver, Charley Valentine, who has been steadily improving his place as Grand Circuit winner, is in fifth place, and Billy Andrews, although a sunstroke put him out of the circuit at Syracuse, maintains his position as one of the six
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
YALE WILL NOT
 REINsTATE ATHLETES
Athletic Committee UphoIds so-caIIed ! .- Summer Baseball Rule. s-.-

New Haven. Conn, Oct 2e.-Yale will not reinstate the five prominent athletes who recently withdrew from intercollegiate competition, so long as the Yale rule concerning playing so- called summer baseball stands in its present form. This was made plain tonight by Professor Robert V. Cor win. chairman of tho Yale athletic committee, who made public a letter he had written to Dean Lc, Barron Briggs of Harvard. Both Harvard and Princeton had written to Professor Corwin, expressing the desire of the undergraduates of those universities that the athletes be allowed to Tejoin their. teams. ..rE
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
ROCKVILLE RovERs ON
 CRANBERRY SUNDAY.
Greeneville Boys Expect Hard Battle
 -First Home Game.

Tho, Greeneville Athletic club will play its first home game this Sunday afternoon on the Cranberry, when they win battle with the Rovers of Rock
 Captain Flemming has had his squad hard at work during the past week and with the game last Saturday against the Academy he is confident that his hopefule will bear considerable watch ing.
 This afternoon they will have their final practice, which will be devoted to signal practice and bunting. Farrell does the bunting for the team and is daily gaining strength in this line.