davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

The employment department Of the
Indiana Business college during the
week ending Jan. s, filled forty-four
positions and had twenty-six calls that
could not be filled.
The following people started teno-
typy this week: Nellie Watkins,
Rosetta Bussen, Raymond Schuenman,
John Fackler and Harry Fohl.
Miss Edna McMahan. stenotypist for
the Advance company, called at the
office this week. a.
Mrs. Leona Clark has been doing
some temporary work as cashier for
the Knollenberg Dry Goods Co.
Miss Clementine Overman, who is
working for the law firm Of Gardner,
Jessup & White. called at the school
this week.
A letter was received from Miss
Pauline Wrede, who is now employed
as stenotypist for the Hoosie- Kitchen
Cabinet Co., of New Castle. stating
that she is getting along nicely with
her work and says that as the Hoosier
factory is getting buster. they would
like to keep in touch with some compe-
tent young lady stenotypists. Miss
!. rede and Miss Neva Ireland, both OF
Richmond, were the first stenotypists
to work for the Hoosier people.
Miss Ethel Richard, stenographer
for the Bethard Auto Agency, called
at the school this week.
Raymond Schuenman made a bust
ness trip to his home in Dublin this
week.
Miss Erma Winnings called at the
school this week.
c. N. Manhoff representative Of the
Stereotype. Co., will visit the school
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
For the week ending January 6, the
Indiana Business college had fourteen
calls for young lady stenographers and
bookkeepers that could not be fur.
nished with help and thirty-six calls
for young lady stenographers and
bookkeepers that were filled.
L. B. Campbell made business trip
to New Castle Friday. where he visit.
! ed the New Castle Business college.
A letter has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Huette, of West Alex
andria. Mrs. Huette was Miss Ruth
Study, former student of the Rich
| mond Business college. Mr.. Huette il
| now employed by a wholesale meat
company of West Alexandria.
| Miss Iowa Mansfield called at the
school this week. Miss Mansfield, who
is now employed as stenotypist for the
Erie: Is Foreign Mission, was the frs,
of the forty-five stenotypists now EN-
ployed in the various offices of oul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
WOMEN STUDY
MAGAZINES ON ,
CLUB PROGRAM

MILTON, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Home
club was entertained with Miss Nettie
acnnett, Friday evening. A very ex-
rallent program was observed. The
magazine was american Motherhood"
and the ladies' giving the program
were Miss Cora Brown, Mrs. w. =.
williams, Mrs. William Hoffman. and
Mrs. NJ, 8. Taylor. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Moore, Friday even
ing Jan.,ary %. The Magazine will
De 1.-THE Mothers Magazine. Mrs.
Elwood Beeson has double pneumonia.
-. Mrs. 0. T.. Beeson had as her
guests, at dinner Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Linville Ferguson Of west of
town. :. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston will
entertain the Embroidery club. Wed.
nesday afternoon. The Rebekah
lodge will install officers Tuesday even
ing. 1t had been arranged to have a
public installation, but the idea was
abandoned because Of the great
amount Of sickness. Park Man1ove's
baby is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Charles Ferguson was at Richmond
Saturday on business. DIR. c. "A.
Roark, Of Indianapolis, was at his
his mothers. Mrs. Mary Roark, the
weekend. He is arranging to move
from the city to Waynetown. this
state where he will open his office for
medical practice. :. Miss Mary Sills,
who teaches at Arlington, was home to
spend over Sunday. Mrs. Joseph
Weigel of Cambridge City spent Sat
urday with her daughter, Mrs. II. D.
Huddleston.. !. !. The Eastern Star Will
meet Wednesday night. The mem
bers are invited to be present. Wal.
ter Franklin, an employe at the Ford
shops, at Indianapolis, spent over Sun
day with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Syl-
vester. Herbert Hussey, of Indian
apolis came Saturday to visit his faith.
er, Henry Hussey. The latter is re-
ported some improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
new STUDENTS ENROLL
FOR STEN0TYPY WORK

city. to graduate and accept position
In Richmond.
Miss lildred Hunt who is now EN-.
ployed by the Richmond Light. Heat
& Power Co.. visited the school this
week.
The following students started in
the night school this week: Roman
Vosmeir. who is taking bookkeeping:
L. A. Beac' who is studying bookkeep.
ing and civil service work; ]. W.
Klusener, who is studying shorthand
and William McDevitt Of Greensboro
who is taking bookkeeping.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
MOTOR ROUTES
(continued From Page one.)

(ConxlnUS0 rage \sO0sy
situation, are tremendously excited,
and even the assurance of the post
office department that new carriers
will be added, has not placated their
wrath.
Mr.. Moorman's business demands
that he receive his mail regularly and
early. Since the new order went into
effect, he says his mail has practically
ceased coming.
Says System Fails.
THE other day stopped off in
Greensboro, and the postmaster point
ed to enough mail to fill bushel
basket which had failed to reach me.
Formerly it came to my house regular
ly. The new system is a failure
He recited the names Of seventeen
persons on his route who were not re-
ceiving their mail. They are Frank
Moorman, Isaac Williams, Liege King,
Samuel KEN, Frank Edgerton, Henry
Hoover, James Berg, Charles Thomp-
son, R. Brinkley, Mr.. Truey, Carl
Bail.y, Will Mitchell. George, Pitts,
Mr. Gibson, Mr.. Petro and the tenant
on the old Pickett farm.
II value my mail box at $780," said
Mr.. Norman. 1T means dollars and
cents to me to have my mail delivered
at my door. My stock raising bust
ness requires that my mail come regu
larly, SO that l can make appointments
The value of my farm has been de
creased through this innovation.
Old Way Satisfactory.
when Finly Gray spoke at Webster
he said, Men what do you want?'
told him, we were well satisfied with
tie old style of rural route delivery
Mr.. Norman said 1t was impossible
to force an automobile through the
SHOWS and drifts of the winter season
He said rural route carriers who had
autos did not use them during the
middle OF winter, but fell back to the
use of their horses and wagons.
IF the department had only figured
how long it takes a man to stop and
deliver the mail at the boxes, it would
have nown that the carrier could not
cover the big territory required
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

tie Prixie stole in, he found the cob
bier still pegging away. He did not
leave his shoes. but, like the wind.
was out Of the door and on his way
home. In few moments he was back
again aid placed the wee shoes on the
table near the cobbler who was nod
ding from exhaustion.
At dawn the cobbler awoke with a
sigh and saw the tiny shoes on the
table. But on picking them up he was
astonished to feel hard something
in each toe. And when he pulled II
out, 10! 1t was two coins OF new, shin
ing gold. And on the sole Of the right
shoe was pinned note. which read:
I'm the depth Of the wood.
Near the Pixies Hole,
Dig down foot, @~
You'll find there gold.
For years you have given
To me gladly and free,
And now is the time
must give to thee 49,
Without stopping, except to get q
spade, the cobbler set out for the
woods and did not stop till he reached
the small crack in great rock, which
was known as the Pixies Hole. Here
he dug down for foot and his spade
struck a chest. The cobbler pulled II
UP and broke it open.
Out rolled coins of glimmering gold
beautiful rings with ruby settings
bracelets studied with all kinds Of
gems, pearl necklaces and belts of sill
YER set with emeralds.
Dropping all into his ragged coat
the cobbler flew home. Then out hi
went to buy fine breakfast for his
| sick child. After that he bought &
nice house and fine furniture and {
pretty pony which could be driven to {
| tiny cart.
So when the mayor called that at
ternoon he found the cottage empty
but on the door was pinned note tell
ing him to call on the cobbler and ge
his rent. The mayor was so angry a
the cobbler's good luck that he fell int
a fit and was not able to hold his offic,
any more. So the people were onl!
too glad to have the cobbler their may
or in his place.
! With the good food and drives tn,
sick girl soon got well and lived a lonl
time in her happy home with her goo<
father.
Tomorrow's story-"rhe Princes.
7irthday."
| All the parks, gardens and availabl,
open spaces of Vienna are laid out al
vegetable gardens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
Events in Economy
BY N. n. Edwards.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ballenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Link Morrison were at
John Manning's first Of the week for
dinner. Charles Mendenhall 10 busy
installing light plants. Harry Thorn
burg OF West River and Newman Men.
denhall OF here are the latest to have
plants put fn..... "A grand dance at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17
HOLD IRVING SEARS.

Sheriff Steen went to st. Louis Sat
urday to take into custody Irving Sears
who was arrested by the st. Louis
police on a warrant from this county.
Sears. it is alleged, deserted his wife.
Catherine Sears and has refused to
suDDOrt her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

One Of the largest walnut packing
and cleaning establishments in the
world is soon to be placed in opera
ton in California, where over 10000
900 pounds of walnuts are produced
each year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-17

All the parks, gardens and available
open spaces of Vienna are laid out as
vegetable gardens.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19
Scraps Made Valuable.

Take scraps Of time from the
waste basket, turn them into
dollars earn while Won learn by
taking a guaranteed eorrespon-
dence course. Of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Steno typewriting,
Business Law, Business English,
Business Arithmetic, Salesman
ship, Advertising or Business
Writing through our correspon-
dence department. We can teach
you. We guarantee it. We Sc
cure satisfactory results or re-
fund the money. All tuition
paid on correspondence course is
credited on personal course if
the student desires TO finish in
our school. IN other words, the
instructions, received in the cor
respondence department costs
you absolutely nothing where a
scholarship is later bought for
personol work. Many find it to
their advantage, even where
they intend to take a personal
work later, to first enroll for
correspondence work and utilize
their spare moments until they
are ready to enter since it costs
nothing extra. This often saves
them a couple of months time
and board in school on personal
work, and enables them to leave
college and accept good posi-
ton two months earlier. Others
take the correspondence course
and finish it all by correspon-
dence and accept a position
without entering school.
We use our original copyright
ed methods. We make every
subject practical and interesting
from start to finish: give every
lesson personal attention and
personal reply. Our steno- type
writing or machine shorthan d is
very practical and interesting by
correspondence. We have taught
hundreds successfully, and know
we can teach you or we would
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19
Bad Temper From Bad Liver.

You can generally blame your
crouch on a lazy liver. Liver ills
are back of coated tongue and
bad breath, biliousness and mud
dy, salloW complexion. INSULT
cient flow Of bile leaves impuri-
ties in the liver which poison the
entire system. Po-Do-Lax is
Natures remedy. 1t stimulates
the activity of the liver, in
ereases the flow of bile, and by
its laxative quality carries off
the waste matter and clears the
complexion. At your Druggist,
soc. adYt
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19
NOTICE

To the Public:
have just re-opened the Life
Saving Station on the Southwest
corner of the square, where |
will at all times be ready and
willing to serve you. | make a
speciality of Mexican Chill and
Hot Tamales; also serve all
kinds of short orders. FLOYD
Mason.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19


NOTICE II your bies e.e
needs repairing carry it to Mack
Hayes, the only bicycle repairer
in town. Shop in building form
erly occupied by Williamson &
Williamson on North Main st.
Strayed, sunday night, Oct. Sth, one
female hound, white with black spots,
had on collar with "W |. Spears, By
halia, Miss ON name plate. Will pay
for any information leading to her re
coyery.
Sumner White,
Hamburg, Ark.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19
NO MOE.

| have just opened up a first
class Meat Market, on South
Main, St., in the building form
erly occupied by Terry's Res
taurant. l will keep on hand
at all times a full lines of fresh
meats. All orders will be given
attention. Telephone No. 1874.
S. O. Dellinger.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19

We pay cash for all kinds O.
Country Produce.-Hale Robin
son Il Go.
Mrs. V. Fl. Williams, after an
extended visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson, il
this city, has returned to hel
home in Jasper, Ala.
Mrs. EVE Jordan and daugh-
ter, Miss Virginia, of st. Louis,
were called to this city this week
by the death of Mrs. Jordan s
mother, Mrs. N. G. Brown.
They certainly carry fine
stock of fruit and candies at
Todd's Grocery.
Miss Ina Culbreath, after a
pleasant visit to her friend, Mrs.
Whit Hall, in this city, has re-
turned to her home in Warren.
Clothing of all kinds has adj
vanced in price; but you could
never tell it by buying from us.
We do not ask you to take our
word for it, but come in and con
vince yourself.-Yount & Pye.
Mrs. N. @. Roe and little son,
after pleasant visit to her
friend, Mrs. Arthur Wells, in
this city, have returned to their
home in Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Warren Grisham and lit
tie child, who have been visiting
relatives in and near this city,
have returned to their home in
Argenta.
Mr.. G. N. Finn, who has been
here for the past ten days visit
ing his mother and other rela-
tives has returned to his home at
Bradford, Ark.
We are giving more time to
our popular priced goods. These
goods have all the style and good
work of our higher priced goods.
Drew County Millinery Co.
Col. Chas. T. Duke has an
nounced the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Marguerite, to
Lieutenant r. F. Hyatt. The
wedding to take place in Novem-
Der.
Robert Knox, Esq, made a
professional visit to Blissville the
first of this week. He made the
trip in his new Run a bout
recently purchased.
MILLINERY La t e S t
shapes. just received a ship
ment of Neckwear in all the
latest styles.
Mrs. E. IIiggason.
Lamar, Williamson, Esq, at
tended Court at Rison and Star
City last Monday and arrived
back home about | 30 Z.
M. He made the trip in his new
car.
We have just received large
shipment of Clothing, which was
bought before the advance in
price and we are going to give
our customers the benefit of our
purchase.-Yount & Pye.
Col. j. c. Barbee is in Meri-
dian, Miss, this week attending
1.-the Fair. Mr.. Barbee has two
horses that are racing there, AL
lie Watts and Grand Chimes,
which have made records to
make themselves noticed by the
racing fraternity the world over.
DR.. Frank S. Wright, of Arka-
delphia, died in Little Rock, last
Sunday, age SO years. DR.. Wright
was the son of the late DIR. j. f.
| Wright, of this city. He was
born and reared to manhood in
this city, where he has many
Friends, who deeply regret his
death.
L
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19
Local.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Shoes of the better kind
Model Shoe Store.
Pat Henry. ESQ, visited Little
Rock the first of this week.
n Ema.I.f.z4 "a. &c y,
kinds, GALA. b. Hawkins,
NJ Moclon wade . h,,s;
=, 49,, - Donn,a++ a. noo,,
W., ,.o.,+ J.. -, 49,. oo,
H. pal,inao,, g, Ca,,nonr
-. a.; - = Ta,;s 4h;s naok
our hopoy' oeU0er shoe LOT
j - hho&, hsq.' maze a pro-
slohal NlslC 10 LlCVie MOCK ehe
Don t buy your clothing pc
lore seeing US we can anu VIII
MISS AiSle MAINS u oouo0-
eai = "a Leie.oh d aistO W nei
j" l. anu M :. i'uese'i hoiiip-
: soh' u III 'Uie isooN' are iieie on
Mf. j " : one" MAKE VI hhs
lafla, hfk5' visited teiaViFes mere
, 9 5 IL,
~ -, -
-, n, n,,e w.
u;.;ta. - wv 80. IA -
-.
NJ ~ IT ua4tho ;u;+oa
,i' ga. a..
eoI
,...,
"i'0 Icy io'9' "
A.ooN' . 10 W. = = ~
:, ,,.,,. 1, ;4oa
o. ,.l,.4 :.
W, 49,. -,
IA 80
" r1:,= paoad DIT
~ pah;n.an {, Co
'.'0i ~ ' ~ ,I V:ma.o
BUSINESS UP " A"A0
'''9 "ooN
ohieiWe ON7'",,' 'HI p ",
az po'oi"i p''oo'
o'o'o'
.:4,.11s.:.oa -, a. fust 80
.l:.eo,-
Miss Lurene, visited Little Rock
the first of this week.
ATTENTION-If it's shoes
ar elo+bi,a v;s;t Model Shoe
Mrs. X. W. Wall ana little son.
OF Boyle, Miss, are mere on a
visit to her parents, mr.. anu
u1 Pc on,,, . s,;+ that
Ill ca - III NIL shoo
ot.
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19

OF guarantee 10 refund your
n ney. Why continue wasting
your spare moments? Turn them
into knowledge and make them
earn you dollars.
For full particulars and free
lesson fill i'll and mail to Core
spondence Department, Tyler
Commercial College, Tyler, Tex
as.
Name -
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19

Send free lesson in q course of
The Monticellonian., 1916-10-19

Address
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-01
.NE|GHBQRHOOD NEWS NOTES.
UPSON

DR.. Weaver, of Iron Belt, has quite
few patients in this vicinity.
Misses Nellie Anderson, Ethel
Bruegge and Margaret Bruegge are
suffering from the Grippe.
Mrs. Ole Anderson was accidently
burned Sunday afternoon. She was
sitting in rocking chat with her
daughter and it slipped ami she fell
against the stove pipe. Her cheek
and fore head was quite badly burn
ed. DR.. Weaver was called and at
tended to her right away.
Paul Peterson, Oscar Noren and
Theodore Anderson returned to their
work at Gile after spending the Xmas
vacation at home.
About 30 people drove to the Ben
nett school on Thursday evening to
hear the school entertainment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fafford, of Sax
on, and Miss Lillian Brown, of Mel
len, were guests at the Brown home
Xmas day.
Miss Marian Moore, of Moore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Weber and daughter
Esther attended the entertainment
given by the pupils of the school in
the Town Hall, Friday night.
George Murphy spent Xmas day
with his people at Gilman. Albert
Larson had charge of the station
while Mr.. Murphy was away.
Mrs B. B, Brown left for Lac du
Flambeau Monday morning, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Nor
ris for the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lindquist, of
Hurley, spent Xmas day with the
HOvde family in this village.
Bill Moore, of Moore, spent Sunday
in town.
Skating is again the craze-but the
ice IS not reported as good as it was
before the snow fell.
Mrs. Vincent Plateau spent Mon
day in Iron Belt.
Miss Muriel White spent Monday
in Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Kamerer, of
Washburn, were in town sunday and
Monday.
Miss Phyllis Brown is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Fred FAT
ford at Saxon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-01

Mention of the German custom of
eating a compete Of wild Strawberries
with roast pork reminds us that our
ancestors In England had decidedly
sweeter tooth than we have. In Tudor
times it was the general practice to
pour honey over the meat. and. indeed.
honey or sugar was used in so many
dishes ito say nothing of being min
gled with the wine) that 1t is on record
that the teeth of most people were
black In consequences Most of our an
cestors' dishes would be too rich for us
today. for surely even the most accom-
plished diner out would shrink from
oysters stewed In wine. pigeons stuff
ed with gooseberries. grapes boiled In
butter and mutton stuffed with oysters.
London IY.-Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-01

ID. 1915, at the Court House in the
village of Hurley, County of Iron and
State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Kate Meade for the appoint
ment of an administrator of the
estate of Harry Juneau, late of the
town of Vaughn in said county, de-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the regular term of said court
to be held at said Court House, on
the 1st Tuesday of May, A. D. 1915,
there win be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said
Harry Juneau, deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for examina-
ton and allowance must be presented
to said county court at the Court
House in the village of Hurley, in
said county and state, on or before
the 25th day of April, AID. 1915, or be
barred.
Dated Dec. q, 1915.
By the Court,
p. HI. Aspinwall,
52-2 County Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-01
Winning a Reputation.

An amusing story of how he won the
title OF being the champion eocoanut
shier among the clergy is told by the
bishop of Chelmsford.
He informed a gathering of clergy
men, says the London Globe, that
when vicar Of Bethnal Green he took a
party Of workingmen to Epping forest
and was there challenged to have a
shy at the cocoanuts.
He accepted and. paying his sixpence,
was given seven balls. Then some
thing happened which would not hap
pen again We're he to live to be as old
as Methuselah. With those seven balls
re knocked Off seven cocoanuts. He
mas lived on the reputation of that feat
ever since, and when any one asked
him to have cocoanut shy he said.
You go and knock seven off with
seven balls and then / will speak to
YOU"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-01
ANIMAL SWIMMERS
The Best Of All, Though Not the Swift
est, is the Polar Bear.

est, is the Polar Bear.
Nearly all animals are better swim
mers than man and take to the water
naturally, while he has to learn to pro-
pei himself The rhinoceros and hip
popotamus are wonderful swimmers
and divers, while the Indian elephant
crosses great rivers with heavy loads.
The elk and the reindeer are first class
swimmers. The elk keeps his head
bank to bank to avoid turning. The
reindeer, Oh the other hand, turns as
often as he likes, keeping his head
only little above the surface
But of all swimmers of all chimes the
best, though not the swiftest, is the
polar bear, who passes half his time
In the water swimming and diving.
His swimming power Is nothing short
of miraculous If it be remembered that
the water In the regions he frequents
is invariably cold and that cold is nor
mally prohibitive to good swimming.
There are bears that can swim from
forty to fifty kilometers without great
effort.
One OF the swiftest swimming ami
mails is the squirrel A sportsman on
one occasion, having at hand a,squirrel
born in captivity, which had never
seen water, wanted to see If 1t could
swim and took 1t with him in a row.
boat TO the center If a lake. The
squirrel turned toward the bank, head
and paws above tho water, back and
tail underneath 1t, and began to swim
so rapidly that it was with the great
est difficulty that the man recovered
1t when 1t reached the shallow water
near the land. 1t Is said that even
many nonaquatic birds will swim like
ducks If an attempt be made to drown
them.-Pearson's Weekly.