davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Miss Hazel Mowers Passes Away

The death of Miss Hazel Mowers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Nov.
ers, occurred at her parents home
last Thursday afternoon. Miss Now
ers was l9 years Of age.
Funeral services were conducted Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock at the As
bury church by Rev. W. B. Young.
In addition TO her parents, Miss
Mowers leaves surviving brother, C.
d. Mowers, a rural delivery carrier,
and two sisters. Misses Fern and Cecil
Mowers. Miss Mowers father is also
a member of the rural carrier force.
The funeral was directed by the An
dreson Undertaking Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Notice 10 Credit0R

In the County Court OF the State of Oregon,
for Hood River County,
In the Matter of the Estate OF Sarah G. Toste-
win. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of
Hood River County, Oregon, as Admi 1istra-
tor of the above entitled estate and that he
has duly qualified as such. All persons hsv-
ing claims against said estate are hereby re-
ed, duly verified according TO law, at "The
Pastime" cigar store In this City of Hood River,
Oregon, within six 90 months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Dated and first published this 25th day of
November, 1915.
NORMAN Y. TOSTEVIN,
n25.d23 Administrator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Help Your Liver-It PAYS

When your liver gets torpid and your
stomach acts queer, take DIR. Kings
New Life Pills aid you will find your.
self feeling better. They purify the
blood, give you freedom from constipa-
tion, biliousness, dizziness and indiges-
tion. You feel fine--just like you want
to feel. Clear the complexion too. 25c
at druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Laughter Aids Digestion

Laughter is one of the most healthful
exertions; it is great help to digestion
A still more effectual help is a dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets. 1y you should
be troubled with Indigestion give them
trial. They only cost quarter. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Sherman Everett Dead

Sherman Everett. thesformer colored
servant of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. At
water. died recently in Pasadena, Calf.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Atwater returned
to New York to make their home, Sher-
man left for Pasadena, where he Sc
cured position.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-12-09
Notice 10 Creditors

In the County Court of the State Of Oregon,
for Hood River County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of Nico Tostsvin,
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the County Court of
Hood River County, Oregon, as Administrator
OF the above entitled estate, and that he has
duly qualified as such. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby required
to present the same to the undersigned, duly
verified according TO law, at 1.-The Pastime"
cigar store in the city of Hood River, oregon,
within six (6l months from the date of the
first publication Of this notice.
Dated and first published this 18th day OF
November, 1915.
NORMAN Y. TosTEvlN,
n25-d2S Administrator.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB
[continued From Page one.l

[Continued From Page One.l
ious to dispose of it's electric plant to
the city.
Mr.. Jordan th'l inquired why an In
junction suit was necessary II the pub
lie service committee was right In Its
original contention, that 1t would be
impossible for the city to get out of
purchasing the property, having filed
condemnation action?
Mr.. Jordan also pointed out that at
that time it was the opinion of the
committee members that the Light,
Heat & Power company was very anx-
ious to dispose of it's electric plant to
the city.
He also asked why Mr.: Johnson now
desired to forestall by restraining Or
der. If possible, the contemplated pur-
chase If his company was anxious to
unload its electric business, as the
mittee members only few months
ago had declared to be the case.
It is understood that no definite
plans concerning the filing of injunc.
ton proceedings against the city will
be formulated until the state commits
sion has established the purchase val
uation of the L. H. & p. plant, which
is not expected for several weeks as
the L. H. & p. has not yet filed its
brief with the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
TEACH PRINCIPALS
INSTEAD OF DREAD
TO SAVE CHILDREN

Children from good homes do not
drift into the correctional institutions
of the state, said DR.. kenosha Sess-
ions, superintendent of the Indiana
Girls's School at Indianapolis, at the
Child Welfare round table of the
charities conference, today.
And what is good home? DIR.
Sessions gave the following definition:
A good home is one in which the
father and mother live together with
a competency, are sober, Industrious
and earnest and who believe that the
home is established for the purpose
of rearing children properly and that
this is the only purpose.
The parents were weak in discipline,
were not purposeful and did not com
bine their. resources to rear children
properly The good home must go
bac-s to the original principles, Dr.
Sessions declared, and teach the real
distinction between right and wrong
The great mistake made today in rear.
ing children is that they are not taught
to do right because it is right. They
are not taught from the very beginning
to observe the property rights OF
others.
Fear of consequences and of social
diseases will never keep anybody
straight DR.. Sessions said. "They
must have inculcated into them the
true principles of right and wrong
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
TYPHOID fever


tConttnued From Page One.
is lighted, and until summer comes
again the only fresh air enjoyed 10 ad-
mitted when the doors are opened for
egress or ingress. The rural school.
house is a consumption trap. and the
water supply is generally bad. 'Stom-
ach trouble is complained OF BY .
marked percentage Of farmers and
members Of their families. Malnutrit-
ion is depicted on their faces and
bodies. The predominating sources OF
stomach troubles are overeating.
wrong foods, bad cooking. insufficient
justification and rotten teeth"
The farm house water supply is
generally bad. This statement is not
a guess or generalization from q
casual observation. Inspection of over
one thousand farm houses shows clear
ly that hygiene was rarely considered
when they were built. The great ma
joity are built flat on the ground
without ventilation beneath. and such
houses are generally damp and the
growth of mould luxuriant That a
damp mouldy house is not heaIthful,
need not be argued.
How to Build Home.
The really sanitary house will al
ways have beneath a dry. we'll lighted,
we'll ventilated and clean cellar. Poor
lighting and poor ventilation and
dampness more or less, usually more,
with mould and decaying vegetables,
characterize the average farm house
cellar.
One room district school houses are
always insanitary. In them much sick
ness is provoked. They are usually
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
SLOANE FORMS
ORCHESTRA TO
PLAY FOR CITY

Reorganization Of the Richmond
Symphony orchestra. with personnel
consisting Of fifty-five musicians Sc
lected from the City band. Earlham
orchestra, High school orchestra, stu
dio teachers and the former symphony
orchestra has been completed by
Ralph c. Sloane, director of music In
the Richmond public schools.
The orchestra will be community
organizations. No salaries will be
paid. The orchestra will play at the
annual May festival. Rehearsals win
be held every Thursday. beginning No
vember II. at 1880 p. m, in the High
school auditorium.
Mr.. Sloane will be director and F.
X. Hicks concert master. The leaders
OF the orchestra believe that the or
ganization will be not only beneficial
to all the members but to the COM
munity.
Following is the personnel:
First Violins-F. X. Hicks, Carolyn
Hutton, Paul Garner, Blanch Luken,
Clifford Piehl. Ruth Scott, Harold
Clemmens, Hilda Kirkman, Robert
Gentle, Ruth Blossom, Mary st. Johns,
Marjorie Morgan.
" 0SCOuu vAO11AS~O0A0 OWC06, DylOu
Wilson, Miriam Hadley, Helen Rtth-
meyer, Neva Bowman, Rhea Swisher.
Nina Shera, Corine Nusbaum. Mildred
Hartman. Emma Fetta, Inez Hough.
Violas-V. o. Williams, Isabel
Crabb. Clara Getz, BENJAMIN Howes.
Cellos-Marguerite Deuker, Lucille
Nusbaum, Howard Ball. Henry Beck,
Morris Woodhurst, Robert Koehring.
Basses-Prof. Jesse Woods, Mark
Heitbrink.
Oboes-Roscoe Watson, Harry
Wooley, Orion Good.
French Horns-Philip Gates, Benja-
min Rost, Ralph Lamb.
Flutes-Royden Parks, Carlton
Commons, Morris Brown.
TrumpetsLRobert Wilson, Clair
Reid, Leland Hadley.
Clarinets-Fred Lehman, William
Keys, Roy Campbell.
Trombones-Jesse Barnes, Lewis G.
King.
Bassoons-Stanley Gehr. Francis
Nicholson, Paul Druley.
Drums and Tympani-Howard Hunt,
Harold Williams, Gilbert Epps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
COMMON SENSE
NEEDED TO DEAL
WITH DEFECTIVE

Common sense. patience and special
ization were urged this morning in
connection with the treatment of
child detectives at the round table
discussion of child welfare in connec-
ton with the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections.
Miss Edna G. Henry. social worker
In connection with the Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine at Indian
apolis, criticised speakers at the con.
ference for implying that any teacher
or Judge or member of a board of chill
dren's guardians was capable of pass
ing on the mental ability OF child
and determining whether it should be
in public institution or not. She
insisted that examinations should be
made only by reputable physicians.
Summing up the discussion which
was led by Ernest G. Alden, superin-
tendent of the Rose Orphans Home
at Terre Haute, and Mrs. Mary L. Van
Porter, director of the Children Aid
society at South Bend, Prof. DuShane
recommended exercise. more delay
and common sense and patience in
Classifying detectives as feeble-min1-
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
HOME FOR UNFORTUNATE
GIRLS SOUGHT BY JUDGE

More correctional institutions re-
sembling the state penal farm will be
asked when the next legislature con-
venes.
This fact was intimated today by
Judge Willis c. McMahan, Judge of
the Lake Circuit Court at Crown Point.
Indiana.
While the movement has not been
definitely organized, Judge McMahan
said the sentiment over the state was
strong in view of the success of the
penal institution at Greencastle. The
colony such as Judge McMahan is adj
vocating would care for unfortunate
girls who had shown by their conduct
that they were unable to care for
themselves in society without losing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

Of Richmond. Prof. u. g. weatherly Of
Bloomington. Prof. r. r. Fit1giboons
Of Columbus. Prof. Thomas F. Moran
Of lafayette.
Because of illness. Mrs. Margaret r.
Peelle. the only living charter mem
Der of the board of state charities. be
sides Mr.. Nicholson. ~ well n Mrs.
John B. Elan, one Of the present
members Of the board, will not be
present.
Mr.. Nicholson. despite his advanced
age ia In perfect health and has been
an interested attendant at al the con-
ference sessions.
In 1889 Mr.. Nicholson was appointed
member of the state board Of char.
tiles. which had just been created.
and on this board he served for nine
teen years. under six governors. re-
signing in 1908. 1t was ~ Q member
Of this board that he undertook and
successfully carried out the establish
ment of penal reform policy. policy
which called for the treatment Of pris.
oners as human beings rather than
beasts. In this work he was vigor-
ously opposed on every hand, but
never flinched from his task until his
efforts had been crowned with vic
tory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

control of their sexual impulses
Judge McMahan said similar institu-
ton should be provided for boys.
He said such supervision would be
boon to many persons. While APP
parently normal in many respects, they
are incapable of resisting certain forms
of temptation unless under some mild
form of restraint. Detention In these
correctional institutions the judge be-
lieves would go long way toward re-
ducing the numbers of illegitimate
children
Judge McMahan intimated that an
organized movement to appear before
the legislature would be launched
soon, although he declined to say who
the leaders would be.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
HOT PROTESTS
MADE AGAINST
M'mAHAN PLAN

Is sterilization the solution to the
problem confronted in the care of the
feeble minded?
This question precipitated a warm
discussion at the child welfare round
table discussion of the State Confer
ence of Charities and Correction this
morning.
Judge Willis c.. McMahan who ad-
vocated the plan in his address Sun
day night was attacked by Alexander
Johnson, former superintendent of the
School for the Feeble Minded Youth
at Fort Wayne Indiana, while his con-
tentfon was supported to large meas
ure by DR.. Guy G. Hanna, superintend-
ent of the Indiana Boys School at
Plainfield.
DR.. Hanna protested vigorously
against efforts to saddle blame for the
tobacco and feeblemindedness.
He warned that feeble-minded per-
sons should not be turned loose on So
ciety because of their apparently
harmless condition. He advocated that
terity with their mental weaknesses
ny pelns rendered Sa1e. Ster1llZat1On
and segregation, he recommended as
the two great factors in the care of the
feeble minded.
Judge McMahan seconded DR.. Han
mas remarks.
Alexander Johnson protested vigor-
ously against sterilization except in
isolated cases and then only after the
removal Of every vestige of a doubt as
to the idiocy or the feeblemindedness
of the person. He recalled the abuse
of the system at Jeffersonville before
it was stopped by Thomas R. Marshall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
RESOLUTIONS
PAY HOMAGE
TO NICHOLSON

Resolutions voting an expression Of
thanks and appreciation by delegates
and visitors attending the twenty
fourth annual Indiana State Confer
ence Of Charities and Corrections
were drafted today by the resolutions
committee of which d. F. LauEhlin is
chairman and will be endorsed tonight
at the concluding session Of the con-
vention.
Governor Ralston in attending and
addressing the meeting, the Richmond
Commercial club in promoting the
convention. and Timothy Nicholson
are particularly mentioned in the res
olutions.
The paragraph in regard to the lat
ter reads as follows:
Ar whereas, this present meeting
is held in the home city Of our distin-
guished brother. Timothy Nicholson.
whose many years of unselfish service
in behalf of humanity, have gained for
him the love and admiration of all his
co-laborers in his home. as well as in
the broader field, where he has been
favorably known, we attest our belief
that of him it may be appropriately
said. Well done good and faithful SER
want, inasmuch as We have done it 10
the least of these, We have done it
unto me-"
Appreciation is also expressed for
the various commercial and civic or
ganizations of Richmond, the. citizens
for their generous hospitality in en-
PERTAINING the delegates, the pastors
and Society of Friends, the local press,
the Evansville Courier and the Indian
apolis News, which had special cor
respondent to cover the proceedings,
officials of the various institutions
here and officer of the conference and
chairmen of the various sections.
= Each member of the conference Is
considered a special committee of one
to foster and promote the success Of
the Indianapolis meet Of the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
lions, which meets in May, 1916.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
CHAIRMAN NAMEb
PRESIDENT OF
STATE MEETINe

Professor A. b. Chairman o. too
State Normal School Of Tefro HauAe
and Frank d. Loomis oe Indianapolis
were nominated for president aud 60
rotary. respectively. for the 1916 inset
ing OF the annual Indiana 8tAto Con-
ference OF Charities and CosroctioAs
with other nominations by the con-
mittee on organisatioo. -
As the nomination Of the commit
tee Is the same ~ IN electiea. Prof.
Chairman viii be president and Mr..
Loomis secretary.
Endorsement OF the nominatSoas
will be made by the delegates 1t the
concluding session Of the state coafer
ence tonight In the East Main Streat
Friends church. :,
John Melpolder Of this city. head Of
the Central Charities Bureau. was
named one Of the assistant secretaries
and DR.. 8. e. Smith Of the Eastern
Hospital for the Insane was selected
mittee.
The complete list Of officers Of the
1916 conference follows:
Observation-Disclosures A. r. Char
man, Terre Haute. =.
NNc'1I08IOcuIS-Ml vN08 ~. gSW.
som, Columbus: DR.. George s. Bliss.
TT Wayne; Howard Roosa. Evans-
willie.
Principal Secretary-Frank d. Loo
mis-. Indianapolis. 5,-t.-
Assistant Secretariee-Miss Edna
NJ. Henry. indianapolis: Professor e.
H. Davis, Lafayette; John Melpolder.
Richmond.
Executive Committee-Amos w. Bat
Ter. chairman. Indianapolis: Miss Lam
"a Greedy. secretary, Indianapolis:
Professor T. F. Fitsgibbon. Columbus:
Charles e. Talkington, Gerencastle:
Professor o. NJ. PittenGer. Frankfort:
DR.. George r. Bliss, IT Wayne: Judge
Grin Swails. Seymour: Judge Frank
J. Lair. Indianapolis: DR.. Kenisha
Sessions, Indianapolis: Judge w. C.
McMahan. Crown Point: DR.. d. c. PeyL
ton. Jeffersonville; DR.. J. w. Milligan,
Madison: DR.. F. w. Terflinger. Lo-
gansport; G. 8. Wilson. Indianapolis;
the Rev. Father A. b. Byrne. Frank.
fort; Guy c. Hanna. Plainfield; Dr. S.
E. Smith. Richmond: Rabbi NJ. NJ
Feuerlicht. Indianapolis: Bishop J. n.
Francis. Indianapolis: Professor u G.
Wetherby, Bloomington; w. C. Ball.
Terre Haute; Professor Cecil C. North
Greencastle; DIR. w. c. Mugs. Newcas.
tie: DR.. George F. Edenharter. lndi.
annapolis: David Pyle. South Bend /:
Miss Margaret Elliott. Indianapolis:
Mrs. U. c. Cox. Terre Haute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
WANTS EXTENSION
OF STATE RELIEF

A new problem was raised at the
Child Welfare division of the State
Conference Of Charities aud Correct
ion today by Harry H. Hilgemann.
prosecuting attorney Of Fort Wayne.
Mr.. Hilgemann demanded that
greater care be provided for the chill
dren thrown upon irresponsible per-
ents for support and care by the
divorce and criminal courts. He cited
examples where the fathers OF two
families consisting Of seven and eight
children respectively had been sent to
the penitentiary. He asked how pro.
vision could be made to start those
children right and remove from about
them the evil influences of their sur
roundings. In most cases he said the
state sent the father to the peniten-
tiary or the asylum and turned the
children adrift on society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

dreary and forbidding, and SO exercise
a depressing mental influence. They
are not evenly and adequately warm
ed, they are not properly and efficient
ly ventilated and they are wrongly
lighted and seated. They are also al
most always unclean, sometimes with
out. any water supply. OF the bitter
need of better rural health conditions
there is not the slightest doubt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

Lieutenant Col. Samuel Reber of the
United States signal corps, chief Of
aviation, has arrived at San Francisco
from Washington to testify at a court
martial of Lieutenant Colonel Lewis
E. Cooler as to what he meant by
certin personal letters he wrote to
Captain Arthur s. Cowan, head of the
San Diego army aviation school, which
have been introduced as evidence.
Some of the letters Reber will be ask
ed to explain contain such phrases as
Flying pay" of which he wrote, "all
you have to do is to sit tight and draw
your pay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
SMEAR WINDOWS WITH SOAP

While celebrating Halloween q lo
OF the boys carried bars OF soap will
them and seemed to take malicious
pleasure In smearinG II over the show
windows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

The Chilean government Is devotins
much attention to developing the coal
mines In that country, some Of which
extend three miles under the ocean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

A college professor at Ames, Ia, has
perfected machine which will scarify
the hard seeds of sweet clover. alfal-
ia and the like, SO that the .balky"
seeds will sprout. A sprouting record
may be increased from SO to % per
cent, by this method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02
MRS. STIMSON LED
vIC0 FRAUD FIGHT

One of the most interesting persons
attending the Indiana state confer
ence of charities and corrections is
Mrs Stimson of Terre Haute, who is
a guest in this city of Miss Esther
Griffin White. 1t was Mrs. Stimson,
who was primarily responsible for the
Inauguration of the federal investiga-
ton of the election frauds in Terre
Haute, which led to the Imprisonment
of Mayor Dom Roberts and a num-
Der of other officials of that city and
Vigo county. It was the son of Mrs.
Stimson who signed the affidavit re-
sulting in the arrest of the Terre
Haute boodlers.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
BELGIANS SPURN
 GERMAN SOLDIERS
Inhabitants of Brussels Turn Their Heads Away or Cross the Street
 When Kaiser Troops Appear.

Brussels, Jan. 5, Correspondence of the Associated Press)-The "Si- lent treatment of the German land sturm in this city by the Belgian peo- pie is one of the most striking fea- lures of the situation here. It is spreading even to the children, who turn their heads away or across the street whenever they see a German soldier approaching.
 If a soldier enters a shop the Bel gians either quit the building or move away as far as possible. If one of the landstrum enters a street the Belgians leave, or else turn their eyes away. There are no words of greet ing, no smiles, not the slightest look of recognition that the soldier is a human being.
 Whether this is having any effect on the soldiers is not certain, but an American who today stopped a fine looking German soldier who was off duty and talked with him was sur prised at what he heard.
 You are the first person who has spoken civil word to me in this town for a month"; said the soldier.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-18
HATTORI FOR HARVARD.
Tokio Professor Will Be Next Japan
 csc Professor at Cambridge

Tokio, Jan. IS, 4: :45 p. m.-Unokio- hi Hatorri professor of the college of university. Professor Hattori las versity, has been designated as the next Japanese lecturer at Harvard university. Professor Hataori has held many high educational posts and at one time was enagaged by the Chinese. government as professor of the normal course in Ieking uni Versity. He is a famous scholar of Chinese classics.
 The Japanese chair at Harvard uni vrity was endowed in the spring of 1913 Announcement of the fact was made at a dinner of the College of