davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
BOOSTERS
MAKE MOTOR TOURS
TO ADVERTISE STUNT

ELDORADO, June 25.-Seventeen
auto loads composed of Eldorado
Boosters made an advertising tour of
the vicinity Tuesday afternoon cover
ing a trip of almost eight miles. The
purpose of the trip was to advertise
the big Home Coming and Fourth Of
July celebration to be held here on
Monday, July 5th. The procession
was headed by band and at each
town visited band concerts were given
and big posters were distributed adver-
Using the day. The first town visited
was Eaton and from there they went
to West Alexandria, Lewisburg, West
Sonora, Ithaca, Arcanum, Savona,
New Madison, Castine, West Man.
chester and New Paris.
The features Of the celebration will
be band concerts all day, horse races.
nuto parades, industrial and comic
parades, foot racing, handicap races,
end all sorts of contests to entertain
he crowd Prizes will be awarded to
the winners in the various contests.
A big drawing card of the day will be
two ball games between New Paris
and Lewisburg, the two champion
teams in this part of the country.
They will play both morning and after
noon. Everybody is invited to come
and spend the day and meet old
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26

to meet the farmer. Many movements are IN
operation to bring the city and country to
gether.
Purdue University for many years has
preached the gospel of cheer to the farmer and
has contributed much to make the material and
social welfare Of the Indiana farmer much SUI
perior to that of many states.
A conference of workers in agriculture and
home economics education is now taking place
at Purdue. It has been brought out at these
meetings that thousands of children in country
and city schools do not complete the prescribed
courses, and the message was sent out to teach
ers and parents that they interest their children
in vocational courses as an inducement to keep
them in school, Vocational work is not to be
taken as substitute for the regular educational
system but should help keep those boys and girls
in the school that otherwise would not attend the
public schools after certain age
One of the interesting features of the confer
ence was an illustrated lecture showing how
country homes and premises can be beautified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
SUNSHINE CLASS
TO GIVE SUPPER

CENTERVILLE, Ind, June 26.-The
members of the Sunshine class of the
Christian Sunday school were delight
fully entertained Thursday afternoon
at the home of their teacher. Miss
Bessie Townsend. The President pre-
sided at the short business meeting.
The class decided to give an ice cream
festival Saturday evening, July 10.
Music and games featured the after
Moons amusements and luncheon was
served in the dining room. Those pres
ent were the Misses Anna Black, WV
ian Myers, Anna Fulton, Ruth and Ell
ma Curtis, Elma Eliason, Hazel Eek
Ter. Lillian Warner, Hazel Richardson,
Marion Schroy. Murl Terry, Esther
Gibson, Clarris Weller, Edith Bramer,
Esther Fouts, Grace Townsend, Lena
Capella. Dorothy Schell, Ruth and Mar
j tina Commons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
VERSUS
Claims

We believe that many more
Tires "Break-at-the. Bead than
Cut at the Rim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26

St. PauI's EpIseopal-Eighth and
North A streets, Rev. j. 8. Lightbourn,
rector. Holy communion every Sun
day at 7:3O a. M, also on the first Sun
day of each month at 1890; morning
prayer and sermon at 10: 80; evening
prayer and sermon at 5; Saints days.
holy communion at $3.50; other days
by appointment.
st. Andrews Catholic, South Fifth
and C streets, Rev. Father Frank A.
Roell, pastor Low mass at $50 and
1880; high mass at 10; vespers at 8
o'clock.
st. Mary's catholic-North A street
between Seventh and Eighth, w. J.
Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy. assistant
Hours for masses, 6, and 10; in
structions at 2:3O; vespers and bene'
diction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at
1870 p. m.
North A Street Frierds-Firstday
school at 9:15; meeting for worship
at 1920.
Whitewater Friends, Corner Tenth
and North G streets, Orville Chance
pastor. Sunday school at 8, George
Graham. superintendent; hour for woI
ship 1920, subject, THE Watchword. u
Junior meeting at 3; Christian En-
deavor at $40, topic, Song and Its
Meaning" Evangelistic singing and
preaching at 1870, subject. "The Duty
of Being Fruitful" Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1870; Ladies' Aid
society Tuesday afternoon.
First Baptist, North Eleventh neal
Main street, w. o. Stovall, pastor; J.
Will Ferguson. superintendent. Wor
ship with preaching by the pastor at
1920, subject, "A Living Sacrifice
1880, The Man With Son. the last
in series of our twenty minute ser
mons on Some Kinds of Men, Sun
day school at 9:15; Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45; kindergarten for the
care of young children while parents
attend morning worship.
First Church Of Christ, Scientists
North A tsreet, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. Subject, christian Sci
ence. Sunday school at 9; services al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
WILLIAMSBURG

Miss Lulu Bond of Richmond, was
visiting her sister Mrs. Mollie Roberts
Grant Watkins, Asher Pearce and
Owen Williams made a trip to Rich.
mond Thursday.
The Busy Bee club met at the home
of Miss Helen Lundy Thursday.
Fred kinsey and mother spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fenton
Stegall.
William Farmer who has been i'll for
some time Is slowly improving.
Mr.. Scantland spent Thursday with
his cousin, Miss Margaret Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferrel OF
Indianapolis, returned home Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26

venins after spending a few days In
Williamsburg and neighboring towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stephens were in
Richmond Thursday.
Master Emerald Martin n visiting
IFS grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
Martin of this place.
VIII Hollingsworth made business
rip to Lynn Thursday.
Mrs. AL and Chester Franklin and
Miss Lydia Franklin were the guests
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
Agricultural Education

That the country no longer is isolated and
the farmer far removed from the centers of pop
ulation is becoming more apparent each day.
Rapid means of communication and transporta-
ton have revoutionized the relation of the
farmer to the city. On the other hand, the city
has appreciated the change and is now going out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
INSTALL MINISTER

EATON. o.. June 26.-Services in
stalling Rev. George Sixt as the new
pastor will be held Sunday at Grace
Ev. Lutheran and Zion churches. The
services will be in charge of Rev.
George W. Weber, who has resigned
after a service of eighteen years with
these churches. Rev. Sixt was called
from a Pennsylvania church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26

university
celebration this affair of the and
behind
Firing Line Another
who's responsible
Bryan"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26
ELDORADO, OHIO

Harve Emrick and family spent the
week end with friends and relatives
Of near New Madison.
Walter Silver and wife of West Al
exandria spent Sunday with George
Wehrley.
Robert Stayton of Eaton spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents.
G. H. Stayton and family.
Ed Daughting and family Of near
New Paris spent Sunday with David
Mckee and wife. VIM. Philips and
family of New Madison were after:
noon callers.
Miss Audrey Binger of Richmond
was the week end guest of Mrs. A. E.
Bunger and family
H. C. Mastin and wife entertained
VIM. Gunther and family of West
Manchester, John Guenther and fam
lily, Jacob Kicker and family, Russell
Kicker and family, O. H. Mastin and
wife and John Guenther ST, Srtntay.
Robert Welbaum of Richmond spent
the week end with his parents, Harri-
son Welbaum and family.
George Brinley and family, Earl Lox-
ley and wife and Arthur Brinley and
wife of Dayton, Russell Richards and
family of New Madison, Alonzo Coo
vert and family and Chester Emrick
and family spent Sunday with David
Wolford and family.
Misses Edith Minnich and Coda
Coovet were the Sunday guests OF
Miss Treva Trisk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-26

The president of the Republic of An
DORA, in the Pyreness, gets the small
est salary paid by any civilized gov
eminent. 1t is only SIS year. He
thinks of asking for 10 per cent. in
crease.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
ELkS WILL PLAY
 SANTA CLAUS TO 500 CHILDREN
Celebration to Take Place at Orpheo at 10 A. M. on
 Christmas Day.

The Elks annual Christmas tree and distribution to the children of the city will be held at the Orpheo theatre at 10 o'clocK in the forenoon of Christmas Day, according to an nounc m ent made last night. follow ing the regular meeting Of the lodge.
 Details of the affair are rapidly bsing perfected by the committee in charge, which made partial report last night, and which announced that it is meeting with satisfactory pro- gress. The committee reported that it will prspare $50 baskets, each filled with fruits. nuts, candies and other such goodies, and in addition will be prnpare.1 to give each child at least one toy
 The meeting last night was largely attended and was most enthusiastic, -Four new members were initiated, these being Clifton R. Murphy, Joe w. Clement Col. John D. Crockett Of South Bend and Ross A. Dano. After the busin.ss session, sea-food luncheon was enjoyed by the mem- bers.
 Maj. c. R. Breckenridge of Fort Smith and D. A. Banks of Albany. Oregon, wera visiting Elks. and each made short land interesting talk during the evening. < :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
AVENUE
 FRUIT VENDOR
 HANDLED BEER?
Officers Find Negress with Bottle, and Search Reveals
 Stock of 40 Pints.

Charley Russ, aged about 9, a fruit vendor whose shop is in Fourth ave nue, between Main and State streets, was arrested last night on charge or "bootlegging" by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBurnett. and Deputy Constables Jim Reidinger and Dave Glover, who corfiscated 4C pints of beer found on the premises.
 Tn. trio of officials were "nosln' around" having reason to suspect that Russ was selling more than fruit. As they appeared in the light, they noted ncgress hastily hide some thing in the folds of her skirt. An investigate disclosed bottle Of beer, and a search resulted ill the discovery of 40 additional pints.
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Brock man filed an information against Russ, who was released on bend or s20O to appear for trial Thursday be- fore Justice of the Peace Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
HARRIS BROTHERS
 ATTACK W. (. JACKS
Farmer on Main Street Pike Declares Four Men, Heavily Armed,
 Sought His Life.

Will c. Jacks, aged about B, a farmer residing on the Main street pike. 15 miles from Pine Bluff charges the, four Harris brothers, his neigh bors, with assault to kill as the re- suit of q conflict yesterday.
 Jacks declares he was accosted by the Harris brothers two of whom were .armed@wtih shotguns, one with knife and the fourth with a huge club. A quarrel over stock ensued, and,. Harris says, he was hit with the club and threatened with the knife. He Says the arrival of his wife saved his life.
 Deputy Sheriff IL. McBurnett and Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger will drive to the place early this morning to place the accused under arrest They visited 59the place yesterday, but the Harris boys were reported "out hunting." ast } <".'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15

We laundry feather pillows BOG
 a pair. give us trial American-Ex- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
ORPHEO THEATRE.
"Two Orphans'' Today, and "Her
 Great Match" Tomorrow.

'tThe Two Orphans" one of the fin- est productions ever shown, will be repeated at the Orpheo theatre to- day. ...:
 Tomorrow, Metro production, fea- turing Gail Kane in "Her Great Match" Prince Adolph of Syravia. while on pleasure trip through America, meets Jo Sheldon, a charm ing American girl. Some time later at a charity fete, they meet again and rapidly fall in love. Mrs. Shel- don, Jos step-mother, being deeply in debt. and unable to repay her cred itors. forges Jos signature to a note for the amount of her debts and gets the money from Mr. Bote. The con- dition of the note is that Jo marry the prince and have him bestow the title of baron upon BOte. The Duch- ess Louise. worried by the love of Jo and the prince, explains to him that he will be able to marry Jo, only by a morganatic marriage. When the prince proposes this to Jo, she indig- nantly refuses In the meanwhile, the prince receives a decOy message that his father. the king, is dying. He in- forms Jo that he must leave immedi- ately, and asks her to await his re- turn. Mrs., Sheldon cashes the check and runs off to a foreign port, while To leaves for the country where her fathers factory is located. The story ends happily. with Jos complete re- covery and her marriage with the prince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15

Twenty years experience. huff
 sed", American Excelsior Laundry
 Co.,. phone 14S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
Henry Marx Go.

Bluff has ever seen, at great ex- pense," said Manager J. B. Simon of the Best theatr, yesterday. "It will be shown at the Best theatre Friday at advanced prices. The production in its entirety will be given. Not a single scene will be cut. The Chicago Tribune states this is not Sunday school show but that does not mean that it is immoral. It is artistic throughout and ! am certain that my patrons will be mere than pleased with it. Geraldine Farrar's Car men outshines the opera or dramatic production of that name. This will be a feature that everyone will relish, I am certain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
A.MUSE.V THEATRE.

Today-One of the most sensational scenes in Augustus Thomas famous play. Colorado" is the scene of the mouth of tho mine when a blast lets loose a flood of water from a hidden river. The flood quickly fills the mine, rushes up the shaft and carries off a ne'er- -do-well and finally drowns him in it's raging torrent. Colorado was produced in five reels by Norval MacGregor at Universal City. Cal, from the scenario by Harvey Gates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
"HOBO" Saves Agent.

Singer, La, June 2l, 1914. Hobo Medicine Mfg. co.
 Last March while in San Antonio, Texas, I contracted a severe cold, which turned into Ia grippe and set- tied in my kidneys. When ordered back to duty I was so sick and weak that I thought seriously of going to the hospital, and not trying to work A friend recommended your Hobo Medicine. I had no confidence that it would do me any good, but decid- ed to try it. I experienced decided relief from the first bottle, and after taking it faithfully for two weeks I was restored to health and strength. HOBO MEDICINE IS ALL RIGHT.
 w. H. TALMAN,
 Agent K. c. s. R. Ky. All druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
JEFFERSON JENNINGS.
Washington Census Bureau Approves
 Figures of Judge l.. E. Cheek.

Figures compiled by Justice of the. Peace L. E. Cheek for the census bu- reau of the national government. and found correct after being checked us by the census bureau, show that 3D. SIG bales of cotton were ginned this, year to December 1 in Jefferson county, as compared with 36,49l bales in the same period and to the same date last year.
 Judge Cheek received formal let ter from Director Sam l.. Rogers of the census bureau yesterday, an- nouncing that his figures had been verified by the reports received from the ginners themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15

money had been put into the pro- duction than any other undertaken.
 Miss Farrar's Carmen" is mas terpiaca in every sense of the word. Boston raved over it, where it was shown at $2 prices, and when it struck Pennsylvania the board of sensors of that state went up in the air" so to SD ak. over certain of Miss Farrar's scenes. The pictures were taken into the court of common pleas on the ground that Miss Farrar's acting was both shocking and inn proper :
 T have booked this big feature, which will be cne of the greatest and most sensational of pictures Pine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
r. F. WATKINS W. M.
 JACOB BRUMP MASONS
|. W. Poss and William Burke Con-
 tinued as Treasurer and Sec retary of Local Lodge.

U. w. Poss, treasurer, and William Burke, secretary, were reelected last night, at tn annual election of Jacob Brump lodg No. 160, F. & A. M' Other officers elected were as fol- lows:
 Carl F. Watkins, worshipful master s. M. Levine, senior warden; Adam Robinson, junior warden; J. Levine, trustee for the widows: and orphans benefit fund, for three years.
 Formal installation of the new of- ficers will be- held the evening of Tuesday, December 28.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
BLACK CASE TRANSFERRED
Marshall, Texass Judge Says iceul
 Cannot Get Fair Trial,


 Marshall. Tex, Dec: 13.-The cd against three Marshall men chard with the murder of William Bla| killed here last winter while lectd ing, against the Catholic churl were transferred to Galveston tcd| on change Of venue.
 The accused are John Copelsd George Ryan and George Tier. m trial was to have begun tomorro| Today Judge H. T. Lyttleton order a change of venue cn his own mctld saying the defendants could not ge3 fair and impartial trial in this sd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished oy
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE
Keystone State Shocked by sCarmen
 Appearing Here Friday

For months the moving picture world has been talking about Gsrai' dine Farrar and her Carmen" to be shown at the Best theatre herc Ffl' day because it was shown that moro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-15
Plaited Dresses

Accordion Pla1ted presses should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any ether ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and 10 all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1G9e. Over Lewine's Quality Shou 22O19 Main st.
The evening world., 1915-02-22
CRISIS THREATENS
OUR NEUTRALITY,
IS TAFT Warning
Must Stand by President
Wherever Fight for Our
Rights Leads Us.

MORRIsTOwN, N. J.. Feb. 2a.-rhe |
United States v threatened with .
serious invasion Of its rights ~ a |
neutral BY the warning nations Of
Europe and in preserving its com
mcrce with those nations Is face to
face with crisis. In the opinion Of
former President william H. Taft.
In the solution Of that crisis. should
II ariss. no lingo spirit must be al
lowed to prevail, Mr.. Taft advised;
neither pride nor momentary passion
should influence our Judgment.
And whom the President shall act"
Mr.. Taft declared, I'VE must stand
by him to the end. In this determine
tion We may be sure that all will Join.
no matter what their previous views,
no matter what their European origin.
All win forget their differences In
self-sacrificing loyalty to our common
nag and our common country"
Mr.. Taft's reference to the situa-
tion confrontinG the United States
was made at the conclusion Of an ad-
Washington Association Of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Taft continues: 'In preserving
the commerce Of the United States
with the belligerents, however, we
are face to face with o crisis.
I'VE are threatened with q serious
invasion Of our rights ~ neutrals In
trading with the belligerent coun-
tries. What certainly is an innova-
ton upon previous rules In respect
to neutral commerce and contraband
- - l-a 49, ASr bal
ents OF both sides.
"The planting OF mines In the open
sea and the use Of submarines to
send neutral vessels to the bottom
without inquiry as to their neutral
ity when found In 30 called war
zone Of the open sea are all Of them
q variation from the rules OF the In
ternational law.
when their violation results in the
destruction OF the lives Of American
citizens, or Of American property. a
grave issue will arise AZ to what the
duty Of this Government II.
'-The responsibility Of the President
and Congress In meeting the critical
issue thus presented In maintaining
our national right and our national
honor on the one hand. with due re-
gard to the awful consciousness to
our e0.0o0.0o0 Of people Of engaging In
this horrible world war. on the other.
| will be very great.
| 'Tf, however, the occasion arises we
can BE- cenndent that those In au-
thority WIN be actuated BY the high.
est patriotic motives and by the deep.
est concern for our national welfare
I'VE must not allow our pride OF
momentary passion to influence oul
Judgment. We must exercise the de-
liberation that the fateful conse
qusncss In the loss Of our best bloo<
and enormous waste Of treasury
would necessarily impose upon u.
I'VE must allow no lingo spirit :.
prevail. We must abide the judg
mont of those in whom we have en-
trusted the authority. and when tn
President shall act We must stand b!
Mm to the end.
TN this determination We may b.
sure that all will Join. no matter wha
their previous views. no matter wha
their European oriein." :
The evening world., 1915-02-22
REPORTS
GAINS IN BELGIUM;
PARIS ADM|TSL0SS
Germans Say 1000 Men Were
Captured in Champagne
District.

BERLIN. Wia London). Feb. -
(Associated Prcss). Tho War once
to-day gave out the following report
on tho war on the western front:
Another enemy trench was taken
by vs. yesterday TO the east of Ypres
Gin Beisium). Tho cnemy's counter
attacks on the captured positions ~
mained unsuccessful.
I'm the Champasns district there
was comparative quiet yesterday. The
number Of prisoners taken BY us dur.
Ing the last battles in this region
has been increased to nftssu ofncsr,
and more than 1000 men. The san.
culinary losses Of the enemy havt
been extraordinarily high.
The enemy made IN unsuccessfu
attack on our positions 10 the east b
verdun durin6 the night.
"In the vosess the villages of HocA
rad and 0tosswsier WSrs talssa by y
aftsr short sngaGsmsat otherwis,
lnothins Of importance occurrsAs
PARIS (via Lsonden). Feb. % Ca
ISOLATED Prsas).-Ths edaeiall STATE
meat givsp out to-day by the Tfsnei
War Departmene saysi
Between the Argonns ana u.
Mouse. at the outskirts Of the Woe<
Of Cheppy. We carried one Of the -
smy's trenches and sxtsndsd our 20
sitions.
"At Les Epargss We won some
ground ct one point and fsll bael
slightly at Another.
Infantry nghtins In whieA ~
enemy had three rsgimsnts snGAss,
occurred In Alsaos On both baalss Z
the 'front.' Our advance posts Ssm bAal
ON our main line. which ~ ss,
strongly occupying. The enemy st
tackled In ssrried deep fosmAtions a
- . result he suffered heavy losses.
The evening world., 1915-02-22

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~ - - 16ose tAAa seventy thou-
80 G10DDnsDeso u ~ hanAs - the
UmonA ~ bsast ten theusaad cd
@oono - UopsUuslsd Ssv milss
- AagoGesv, WAsrs ! wAs Thurs-
4 - = = ooaaoa sAas 0srs 10 ~ hops
~ ~ - sus thsir wey through.
= <fUA6 eooes< ~ vsM WlsosWd
- onssS - Ussssd swsll Isss
J0<1nv. m oos1la seslslal
uuDoss os,dav eeys 1o4eoo NSs.
Y {oHno 49, sapeops6.l
11n - Uvooolng v1etesy ne
0Ds1naD g ~ German army Are
Gm1wu0unn = sne1r praass o. The Rus-
u18 ~ - shslr bsavsry anA fos
- 0aness n wAleh tAsy AavS savs1
0Gno e 49, asslIjegy aad . portion
= GAsir army. Thsir an men gavs
0DuunDe wNs1lag q ths German move
1n1r - ~ eFesesd . retreat ~
H ~ a. vas ~ ~ savins q ~
n bGte1oa q ~ assglssy. - ~
H10n eommAndee- -ln-eAise asllbes-
80 oaes1nss1 ~ lasAatsy 70 savs
n ~ nsanaa isssss IN 6sAA ss1
~ ha0o also oeaa snormcue
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! ~ 01Aego1 ~ oy direction u
- 11Guaol va Duslow aaA ase
onR oneo1 ~ - 6s1l hosUltais saaA
- hAwo besa eseabllshsd.
>oonWh61o - 0egmAn forces thaa
- booa eo6Aeo1 heee are belne