davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
RFgPOgTBHITY.

THE present European war has
proven that the lowest depths Of
savagery are not beyond civilized
society. Self-mutilated liexico and
her treachorous treatment Of Amer
lean troops, news Of which has parti-
ally sifted through the censor, scarce
" touches the sanguinary sordidness
Of some of the weapons Of modern
war as are nov popular abroad.
What we are guilty Of as a unit,
though perhaps we would not stoop
to be as an individual, by no means
relieves US for our responsibility for
"mass faults" The double stand
ard Of morals" which some apply to
individual and public business is one
Of the weak points in modern civiliza-
ton just as that "double standard" of
conscience to which some Of the fear
full atrocities of the present var are
directly traceable.
It has always been a mystery to
US why a mar who is always honest
and straightforward in his personal
affairs thinks nothing Of grating
from the public;how a man who
would not stoop to underhand meth
DDS in protecting his home would
stop at nothing when attacking the
homes of others in an army
The decay Of moral responsibility
is one of the greatest of modern social
1t brings the decline OF
ones sense of duty;it obliterates the
true value of ones obligations TO his
fellows. If we are thoughtful and
careful Of what is due ourselves VIC
should not lose sight of the fact the
fact the same is due another. Ere
quently another a mean the COM
monwealth as well as a neighbor.
By practicing those Christian ideals
TO which we subscribe and seeing that
our individual judgment is not swept
aside by mass-passion is the only
means by which the true standards Of
civilization can maintain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
August 1~1th-Friday's Races
2:ls TROT-PURSE $4Oo

Della Swanson, b m, Sorrento Todd, Lear & Byrd. Carthage. Mo.
Josephine Wilson, gr m, Baron viii Tell, Lear & Byrd, Carthage, Mo.
Red Silk, b g, Silkwod, ]. G. Lutz Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth M, b m, Commissioner, T. L. Stephens, Bethany, Mo.
Col. Chittenden, oh g, Col. Cochran, Chas. Merritt, Hugo,Col.
Cove Strong, bs, Cove Strong, j. W. Stolen. :
Tuita, s m, Sen. Axworthy, Macdenead & Irvine, Colorado Springs,
Colorado. 10
Great Ivan, s S, Ivan the Great, Macderneead & Irvine.
Whisperite, b m, Sentry Allen, Lee Turner, Glasgow, No
Generara, m, Ora Wlk, E. johnson. Jackson, Tenn.
Charley Boy, b g, Bon Voyage, DR.. W. G. Lee, Smnhvine, Mo.
Lad Mckinley, b g, Mckinley, AL L. Thomas, Agent. Benson, eb.
Galbetta M, b m, Galbetor, Maena Finney, Carrier Mills, I'll.
Aldino, b s, Adino, A. McWhinney, Macomb, I'll.
Archdale Maid, b m, Archdale, Dugust Rube.
Jewell Grafton, BIN, Jewelyet, D. C. Thomas, Knox City, Mo.
VenhanRed, b g, Peter Red, Fl. l. Mckinley, Agent. SmithvIle. Nc.
Murdo Mack, b m, McAdams, Harris & McComas, Sturgeon. Mo.
Col Vidmer, br h, Major Vdmer, Harris & McComas, Sturgeon. Mo.
217 PACE-PURSE $500
Brown Walnut, b g, Walnut Boy, G. GorreI, Marshall. Mo.
Riley Boy, b g, Walnut Boy, 7. L. Bradley, Warrensburg, Nc.
j. '. Maniger, b 9, Manager, ]. v. Kent, Brookfeld, Mo.
Woodvlle Lad, s {, Miss King, J. G. Montroy.
Rose Riley, Kewanee Riley, Fred Hoyt, Robinson, Kan.
Stats, s 9, Sentry Alerton, Lee Turner, Glasgow, Mo.
Bennle Wilkes, m, Ralph Rex, W. R. Galloway, Macon. Ga.
Western Flyer, b 8, Germoke, L. P. Southern, Ravena, Neb.
Tony Leyburn, %, c. W. Leyburn, H. W. Finney, Carrier Mills. Til.
Senator Bell, Lloyd Bell, j. C. Rich, Anna. III.
Frank Eldridge, Synkener, W. R. Manning. Harold. Texas.
v. Z: b., b g, Nut Crusher, R. G. Terrfn, Moberly, Mo.
Bess Ward, b m, Ward Jane, H n Mckinley, Apt, Smithvile. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
August Sth-Tuesday's Races
800 TRoT-PURSE $500

Baron Doom. h. Baron WIl Tell, Lear & Boyd, Carthage, Mo.
ParmeEA's 2sron, b h, Carthage Baron, Lear 4 Byrd Carthage MO-
The Argument, b S, The Exponent, Roy Lewis.
Miss Todd, b m, Todd Anerton, ]. A. Todd.
Helen H, m, Porto Rico, Macdernead & Irvine, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Peter Linwood, s /, Peter the Great, Maedernead 4 Irvine, Ooiorsoo
Springs, Colo.
Peter Kingdom, G, Kingston G, Chas. Thompson. Jacksonville ILL.,
SeQuoyah, b g Peter the Great, I. S. Hutton, Kansas City, Mo.
TaThina, S m. Peter the Great, 7. S. Hutton, Kansas City, MO.
Pilatus, b z, Leeplatus. W. r. Galloway, Macon, Ga
Helen b, b m, Ekins, W. R. Galloway, Macon, Ga.
Count Keller. b g, Judge Keller, A. l. Thomas. Agent Benson, ILL.,
Lowell Axworthy, b c, Axworthy, A. l. Thomas, Benson, Ill.
Arbordale, b m, Archdale, H. C. Whitman, Lincoln, Neb.
Dorothy Sweeney, b m, Louis Wilkes, W.. F. Moore, Pueblo, Colo.
Duchess. b m, Expedition. G. B. Rodman, Agt- Gaesburg, III.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
August 9th-Wednesday's Races
2:12 PACE-PURSE $500

Inez Robertson, b m, Beazey, John Harrison, Marshall, Mo.
Belle Robertson, b m, Beazley, John Harrison, Marshall, Mo.
Kewanee, b 9, Kewanee Riley, c. M. Hutchinson, Fayetteville, Ark.
John S, g g, Arophane, John Waters, Durango, Colo.
The Ghost, g g,Maniger, ]. P. Cole, Brookfeld, Mo.
Peggy Jim, s g, Neverfail, M. G. Strickland, Vernon, Texas.
Daisy Grafton, m, Joe Grafton, A. NJ. Hiatt, Vernon, Texas.
Evelyn Patchen, b m, Patchen Boy, F. E. Kimban, Benson, Neb.
Tommie Tight, g s, Amont Medium, 7. T. Owens, Macon, Mo.
Moie Bringer, Rustis Patenter, j. R. Zurcher, Fremont, Neb.
Black Bass, b g, Maj. Gantz, c. P. Johnson, Wapelo, Iowa.
Ada Painter, b m, w. S. Massa, Agent, Macon, Ga.
Redwood, S 8, Adenwood, L. P. Southworth, Ravenna, Neb.
Elsie Jannis, b m, Kalatwha, A. H. McWhnney, Macomb, I'll.
Binhurst, b h, WTkhurst, II. T. Nethaway, Agt, AbIne, Kan.
McGregor Mack, oh g, Mack Henry, H. l. Mckinley, Agt, Smithvile, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENTS
AND DEMONSTRATIONS

REFERRING to the importance Of
county agents and demonstrations
End experiments generally, the Chics-
20 Breeders Gazette e~ditorially says:
Summer demonstration tours and
meetings in various counties call az
tention to the educational work o.
county farm improvement associa-
tons. 1t is a type Of instruction pc
culiar to these organizations. Most
successful farmers want to be shown
new things before they become con-
-ineed. They have weathered the
storms, endured paraiyzing drcuths,
faced hard times and encountered the
fake salesman. They know about what
the returns win be at the end Of q
year from the methods already fol
lowed. They want to be SURF that any
new scheme will pay better before
they substitute it for something they
already know to be good.
A meeting on the limestone line in
a field of alfalfa or clover will con-
vince almost anybody. To see the
thicker stand, the darker color, the
greater growth and the larger amount
of root tubercles where there is lime,
and to hear the county agricultural
agent and the operator Of the farm
explain the cause and effect - this Is
the proof positive Of what can be done.
To see the full stand of corn from
tested seed in spite of cold weather
and continued rains, to see the big
growth of tankage-fed pigs, to sec
how small an area it takes to winter
cattle on silage and alfalfa, to see
how young a well-fed colt looks when
full grown - these are the best argu-
ments that can be advanced for i'm
proved methods.
Marked improvements in agricul-
tural implements and equipment have
come about because they were pushed
by laxative statesmen. There is no
particular commercial benefit to any
one but the farmer himself in the use
Of limestone or better stock manage
ment, so that improvement in these
lines has been slow. 1t has waited for
an agent, paid largely by the farm
ers themselves, to push these other
lines Of advancement. Economical
live stock feeding is just as important
as the substitution Of the self-binder
for the cradle. The purebred COW and
the pedigree hog are as far ahead of
the scrub as the gang plow is ahead
of the old walking pillow. when ii
comes to efficiency. 1t is only neces-
sary TO pay come one to take the
time to explain it. This is the basis
for agricultural education as it Is
conducted by counties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
DEUTSCHLAND SISTER


WASHINGTON, D. G. Y
, Before the German nieiu'
marine now in Baltimore =
much as started for this y
predecessor, the first S'Dp'
the Deutschland type Vs|
of the Irish Coast by \
Navy, on her trial trip y
thorities said yesterday
This first undersea e''|
Deutschland type, is nov I
according to 3 report On
Aboard when she was \
British warships were ''
fists, expert machinists
all Of whom are now intern
land. The capture Of the
chant submarine INTENDED
atlantic service was eils''l
of engine trouble wnlD
of the Irish Coast f0' /
policy the fact has been |
by the British Admli''v \
facts are on file WIN
States officials in W'Snl'
said.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
& Pesos ~ '

A five Pesos note OF W.
is on display in the wlnuv |
ing's Jewelry Store ln' !
the size of an American ]
In red and black ink, anu u \
serial number 1885,
there by a travelling I'',I
its value in American |
about two and one half es1|
the series of June 1915. !
has been succeeded in ~''|
rama money, for every
Presidents, First Chiefs
they happen to call tne%
also change money in MI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
2:15 T%RoT-PURSE $500

Della Swanson, b m, Sorrento Todd, Lear & Byrd, Carthage, Mo
Red Silk, b q, SiIkwood, ]. J. Lutz. Kansas City, Mo.
Roy 7, b g, Guy Patenter, D. C. Clark, Knox City, Mo.
Col. Criterion, c g, Col. Cochran, Charles Menitt, Hugo, Colo.
Slverstone, bs, Walnut Hall, o. L. Martin, Brookfeld, Mo.
Cove, b S, Cove Strong, ]. W. Stolen
Bfnaco, b h, Bingana, ]. NJ. Price, Vandaha, Mo.
Whisperite, S m, Sentry Allerton, Lee Turner, Glasgow, Mo.
Generora, b m, Ora Wiki, E. johnson, Jackson, Tenn.
Lad Mckinney, b G, Mckinney, A. L. Thomas, Benson, Neb.
Aldino, r s, Adino, A, McWhinney, Macomb, I'll.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Mrs G. 7. Llewellyn, MissDorothy
Liewellyn and M. r. McBaine and
family, of Columbia. spent the week
Lend as the guests Of relatives here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Mr' and Mrs. Carl Brown, Of Van
daiia' motored here Sunday and spent
the day with Mrs. Browns parents,
Dr. and Mrs. X. R. Bragg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Miss Ruth Rouse returned Monday
from a visit in Omaha, Neb. Mrs.
Oliver Rouse and two children, of
Omaha, accompanied her home for a
visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
HOBO QUEEN sII,1
WAS BORN m

/ "H' b0RH Il
according to the Dtop
Cook published in u. = Il
public Sunday. Kit, ~
E xSso Queen was BON s,',
r ATTY has been taItnr !,
i iaorum'" the old court ~!
~. Louis, for the past -
s snsn , s.. was recently .S,,.
s ssnlls hen fruit the psli.,
forum. forum for good. Kit,
clothes for the eight q
years on the road and AN
,,ke a bum. The tduo,s.f
Mr.. Cooks article:
| "I'm sOin' to sn w.
never told anyoua 49,
I1 % the tell you the history NJ
was bonn in the count,
ico' Mo. When l vas u
my mother called m.
sent me to a convent her. |,
She and father wanted
a nun. %
Fan ran away from that O.,
Easter Monday in 1897 and
Ola Mickey Mack gang Al u.
|oFaHon streets. Then y
at Seventeenth and Bss.
and then to Twelfth street :
I'm avenue I got narrs
was II years old to Gus n,
hoboin,.
|. i've eaten exhibition nv.
know what they ar. = tb.E
philanthrOpists give you .,
porch so the whole neirbba
see how kind they are. Adp
hand outs those unvrapp
wiches' given for the s,ns
Finally, my husband and | \
so l went out 10 his opa
and I've been here, Of and
since, dOdgin' the chavs
perS who can't talk strand
know the kind. They say
move on now er III braE
ovss yez'. That's a chav.
what did you mean vts
you were an egOtist au'
for yourself, up there
night?" we enquired.
"Just what l said" respond
1'ye been for myself ever
was born. | talk to emsR
self" HI
"You mean it's a hObbyl'
Hobby, h--l,l II | can snA
myself by talking I'm dom
lot, | tell you, I'm a bad one
of those peOple | talk to au
any, why all well and good.
what | know through expere
experience has done a lot Of !
81 go to every lecture ! he
and | read a lot. Say-did
read Social Control by RosH
notism, by SApnassna., or
chology Of Suggestion, by
dis? If you haven't, you b
because any one Of them vii
newspaper reporter.
SAY do you know why ID
those hoboes around the
House? It's why"
"what do you mean BY
"The question why has
hobo and it's keeping a lot
hoboes. I'll illucidate.
"a person can't underSta1
unless he understands astraa
he?"
We didn't know it was =
was said in a convincing vi
were ready to learn.
"You know l came from
try. where there are plants
ers and things. Maybe ! 90
now, but / did. You know
that a farmer plants son
when the moon is just 50!
is when botany depends q
omy.
81 always wondered why
know. So / wondered. h'
wondered why one cant Se'
tricity. And l have wOnds'
almost everything there IS
And I have always been
find out - why? And
~nn.t n other DO KNOW
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
RACES THAT 60 AT THE MEXICO, MO, FAIR
AUGUST So, 10, II, 1916
August lOth--Thursday's Races
225 PAcE-PURSE $500

Zero Boy, Riley Medium, J. Sofvers, Pomona, Kansas.
Lady Jammison, b m. Roselyn, Ed Turnipaed, Harper, Kansas. q
Browns Director, b /, Cairmont Director, B. Kemper, Clinton. Mo. > !.
Easter Boy, b {, Cuunoh, Guy Simms Er+
Likhart Boy, b b, Lord Gentry, jesse M. Cain, Springfield, Mo. =
Cove Foote, b s, W. o. Foote, J. G. Montroy.
Roy Dillon, b h, Dandeloon, George Essck, Kanopois, Kansas.
Sweet Expedition, b m, Expedition, J. M. Slime, Muscogee, Okla. '
Get Away, h, Red Star, j. A. Todd, Muskogee, Okla.
cnLaIaro ~ cnl-woo5 wv = class Mayshau No
Stats, S g, Sentry Anerton, Lee Turner, Glasgow, Mo.
Billie F, unknown, L. W. Ferris, Harrisburg, Iowa.
Ben Brook, Lloyd, Bell, j. C. Rich, Anna, I'll.
Gamboul Medium, h, Gamboulere, Z. ]. Scott. ~
Frank Eldridge, b g, Synkeler, WRManning, Harold, Texas. :
Dundee Lad, Baron Anerton, VIM. Jackson, Agt.
Little Broom, s m, Nut Crusher, R. G. Terrin, Mobery, Mo.
Maud McHenry, IN, Myron McHenry, c. C. Nethaway, Agt. Abeline, Kan
22s ~TROT-PURSE $500
Red Rice, b g, Porto Rico, Macdernead & Irvine, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Helen s, m, Porto Rico, Macdernead & Irvine, Colorado Springs, Colo. !
Peter Linwood, 5 G, PETER the Great, Macdernead & Irvine, Colorado y
Springs, Colo. 81
Trxie Bee, m, Bee Gee, Frank Wood, Wichita, Kansas. Fl
Peter Kingston, b g Kingston, G., Chas. Thompson, Jacksonville, Ill. ?
Platus, b 6, Piatus, W. R. Galloway, Macon, Ga.
Helen, b IN, Elkins, W. R. Galloway, Macon, Ga. :
Lowell Axworthy, bm, Axworthy, B. L. Thomas, Agent.
Baron Doom, oh, Baron Will Tell, Lear & Byrd, Carthage, Mo.
ParmeEias Baron, bh, Carthage Baron, Lear & Byrd.
Yana Lee, b m, SorrentoTodd, Guy Simms.
Valentine Smoot. b {. ~Searchlght, E. E. Eaglesfeld, Trenton, Mo.
The Argument, b s, The Exponent, Roy Lewis.
Cochous, b m, Cochoa, D. Thomas, Knox City, Mo.
Fred R, bg, Mytois, Big, L. D. Southworth. Ravena, Neb.
Gentry C, S 8, Gentry Anerton, W. j Idle, Halsvile, Mo.
Count Keller, b g, Judge Keller, A. L. Thomas, Benson, Neb.
The Triumph, bs The Exponent, H. c. Whitman, Lincoln, Neb.
Crescus Togo, b S, Togo, Tom Handy, Taylor, Texas.
Dorothy Sweeney, Or m, Louis Wilkes, W. F. Moore, Pueblo, Colo.
Duchess, b m, Expedition, G. B. Rodman, Agent, Gabsburg. III.
Mudjekeewis, br m, Peter Red, G. c. Nethaway, Abeine. Kansas.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

DIR. B. r. Goslin, Of Columbia, was
a business visitor in Mexico Friday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20
THREE YEAR OLD PAcE-PURsE $500

- Big, Royal Marconia, Harold Bowler.
Walter D, b {, Walter Direct, Brftenfed & Cox.
Lord Ahrens, b h, Geo. Ahrens, Jesse N. Cain, Springfield, Mo
Snookum, b g, Beazley, Dr. ]. D. Smith, Nelson, Mo.
Talbut, h, Ralph A. w, Chas. MenniH, Hugo, Calf.
Symbol, S. Forest, c. P. Johnson, j. M. Slime, Muskogee, Okla.
William J., b s, Aron, CP. Johnson, Wapeno, Iowa.
Reverend Muscovte, b g, The Reverend, Chas. Bailey, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Sam Wilson, Bci Commodore, VIM. Jackson, Omaha, Neb.
Edna Axworthy, s !, Simon Axworthy, G. B. Rodman, Agt, Galesburg, III.
Prairie Diamond, b C, Wlkhurst, H. 7. Nethaway, Agt. Abeline, Kansas.
Roberta Roy, b !, Colonel Robert, C. c. Nethaway, Agt, Abeine, Kansas.
THREE YEAR OLD TRoT-PURSE $500
Robert the Great, S s, Ivan the Great, MacMacdernead & Irvine. Colorado
Springs, Colorado
Kate Lastte, m, Sentry Anerton, Lee Turner, Glasgow, Mo.
George McKerron, b s. John A. McKerron, I. S. Hutton, Kansas City, Mo,
Noble Aubrey, c I, Captain Aubrey, A. L. Thomas, Benson, Neb.
The Triumph, BIS The Exponent, H. C. Whitman, Lincoln, Neb.
Arbordale, b m, Archdak, H. G. Whitman, Lincoln, Neb.
Noble Aubrey, &C, Cap. Aubrey, A. L. Thomas, Benson, Neb.
Andrew Bono, Peter Cat, VIM. jackson, Omaha, Neb.
Red Simon, g, Simon Axwothy, v. B. Rodman, Galesburg, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

Fair,
little
|e VIII
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-07-20

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ID. 7
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She Made Up a Mixture of sage Tea
and Sulphur to Bring Back Color,
Gloss, Thickness.

Common garden sage breWed into
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luXu-
RANT, remove every bit of dandruff,
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Just a few applications will prove
revelation if your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready -to-use tonic. cost
ing about so cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound thus avoiding
a lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it does it so naturally, SO
evenly. You just dampen sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning all gray
hairs have disapp and, after an
other application or two, your hair be
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant.-Ady. ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30
Hagerstown Notes
BY Miss Florence Bell.

The Social circle was entertained
by Mrs. Henry Keagy, Mrs. John
Teetor and Mrs. OIL Brown, at the
home of Mrs. John Teetor, on South
Washington street, Friday afternoon
The guests were Mesdames F. V. Ker-
cheval, ChaS Teetor, Joe StOnecipher,
Frank Teetor, Anthony Hover, Orpha
Jones, \. r. Jones, Robert Thurston
H. d. Morris, Miss Nellie Brant, Mrs
Emma Williams, Mrs. George Keagy
A two-course luncheon was served. -.
Mrs. Jacob Rummel attended the
twenty-fifth anniversary Of the Or
ganization of the Woman's Relief corps
at Cambridge City, Friday. 49,. Rev. A.
c. Wischmeier went to Fort Wayne,
Tuesday, to attend the NJ. T. church
conference which is in session there
this week. -. Miss Mary Brooks of
Greensboro, was the guest of Jerome
Day and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brooks,
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30
TRIBUTE is PAID
TO MISS CROpSEY

The following has been submitted
by the Teachers Federation:
Miss Nebraska Cropsey, who died
Wednesday, March 9, at her home in
Pittsburg, was a true and faithful SER
want OF the people of indianapolis in
one of the most important depart
ments of human life, namely educa-
ton. Her work in the public schools
can not be too highly praised. The
great influence that she exerted is
best known to those who were asso-
ciated with her in her life work, but
IT ought to be known to all. As
teacher superintendent of primary in
struction. assistant superintendent of
schools, she played conspicuous
part in the development of our edu-
cational system. She was always true
to her work, and loyal to the highest
ideals of her profession. That she
was a woman of fine character every
one knows; that she was a woman
of force her success abundantly
proves. Miss Cropsey was in the
truest sense a progressive, though not
a revolutionist. Her own schooling,
and her wide reading, as well as her
experience in teaching others, had
taught tltI lldl ltdl IlOS1lCSS IL JliN'
result of evolution, rather than of
sudden changes, and that whenever
an advanced position is taken it must,
as they are now saying in Europe, be
organized" before there in another
forward movement. Her work thus
had a permanence which it could not
otherwise have had. 1t has endured.
Indianapolis and its schools owe
much to this woman, who was content
TO work quietly, and who was no adj
vertiser or faddist. AS long as the
best thing was done she cared nothing
about who got the credit for 1t. There
is a general belief that at least some
of the credit that has gone to others
rightfully belongs to her. But it is
enough to say that she did her work
we'll and that through it she influ-
enced a whole generation Of Indiana
polls people. To be able to feel thus
must be one of the greatest compen-
sations of the teachers life. There
are thousands of men and women in
this city today who got their start
in right thinking either directly
through the teaching of Miss Cropsey,
or as the result of the work that she
did for the schools as administrator.
And these, as well as the city and
the schools. Will freely and gladly
acknowledge their obligations to her.
TO many of them her death will be a
personal bereavement. The character
of the life Of a community depends
largely on the quality of its schools.
The quality of the schools is determ-
ined. not by systems and methods,
but by the personality Of the teachers.
And the personality of Miss Cropsey
was one Of the strongest and most
helpful influences that our schools
have ever known. Indianapolis will
honor and cherish her memory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30

Guiding the participation of twenty
nations, that it is new corporation.
and given new name, Panama
California International Exposition"
One Of the most interesting limo
vations of the Exposition will be the
attention given 20 the automobile. A
motor demonstration field has been
built where every make Of American
automobile will be given an oppor-
tunity to demonstrate efficiency.
The Canadian exhibit, considered
a. the San Francisco Exposition the
most wonderful display ever as
sembled by any nation. is now at the
San Diego Exposition u building
given over entirely to its use. The
French governments display. in
Guiding the famous Napoleon relics;
the Luxembourg art collection,
valued at million dollars; the $780,
600 tapestries, and the wonderful
fashion show of more than fifty
beautiful models, is in the California
building,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30
Peroxide Cream

Get the original. There is
only one Chapin's Peroxide
Cream, greaseless; It's the
best; we recommend o.
II; per Jar .-...... 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30
EATON COMMITTEE
ARRANGES LECTURES

EATON, O., March 30.-Contract for
numbers on q lecture and entertain
ment course to be held here next win
ter has been made by the Lyceum and
Chautauqua committee. These are
the attractions: Or. Newell Dwight
Hills, of Brooklyn, noted preacher
and lecturer; Edwin Whitney, lectur-
err; the Hawaiian singers and players :;
the Apollo Concert company. and the
Hampton Court singers. The COM
mttee plans 10 present early next
spring Arthur Walwyn Evans, Welsh
wit and humorist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30
VISITS INDIANA; JAILED.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March So
Christopher Fox liked TO live in Ind
lana so well he was willing to go to
jail for it. He was Iowa when he
took a notion he could fool the Off
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-30

fantry, troop Of cavalry, three
bands. $4,000 square feet OF display,
requiring three complete buildings,
and the presence Of the Pacific fleet
in the bay below the Exposition
grounds, constitute the governments
recognition
The 1916 visitor can find in this
charming wondcrland-that did not
lose by comparison with San Fran
cisco's captivating Exposition of
1915-every attraction of the old
year and SO many new features, in