davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-12
@h7Z- HLr7 SERa1CE

They are both former students of the
college Mrs. Simcoke was formerly
Miss Edna Johnson
Dorotha Cox has accepted a position
as stenographer with the Fletcher
Savings &, Trust Company of Tndi-
annapolis.
Cellulose from wood fiber is being
used in Europe as a substitute for alb
sorbent cotton, which has become rela-
lively scarce because of the war de-
mands.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-12
TO RELEASE kISSINGER.

EATON. O.. April 12-While no of
fetal action has been taken, it is prob
able the county commissioners will
this week pass a resolution ordering
the release of Harry kissinger from
the county Jail. where he has anguish
ea since Feb % kissinger became
intoxicated and started to clean up
Marshal Armstrong, but was subdued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-12

ment, that one has
to be very careful.
There is one meth
cd, however. that
you need not hest
tate to use, even
on a baby's tender
skin--that is, the
resinol treatment.
Resinol is the pre-.
scription of a Balti-
1ro Io1f or NUT ,,r
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
HElSlE GROH sWEAPs
THls ONE IS TRUTH

I've seen freak PLAYS galore
or re bail field but don't recall
any that eqasled one ! figured
in several years ago. says Halnie
Groh. OF the Reds a ball vas
hit 20 ny LEI, end rushed over
% stab At f.. but III % blamed
y ny spikes didn't catch In ny
glove as went down after g..
aud rip the glove clean os
When enlightened ~ aud
Looked ior the bali. there T. vas.
stu resting n The palm OF 70
glove on re ground fer foe,
away told Frank Bancroft.
about u after the game and ia
gave ne he laugh. He sad Z
lad no business playing baae.
bail aud s1gges'sd thai I write
- along with other fiction
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Baseball Umpire Is Good Cook! Gives
Recipe for His ''MiILion Dollar Lemon Pie?'

Evsr hear OF q baseball umPirs
no YES also q good oook'
Dill Dinsen. OF the American
IonEus. n such q person'
A pitcher for the Boston aud 81
Iouis ciubs and later as an umpire
~ Bill has looked like aaythns
Gsuept a handy man around the
house, hut Mrs. Dineen wiz testify
he can 70 into the Kitchen. don an
apron and prepare a meal 40 well
o. any cook. And the four little
p4neen children claim their dad IL
. master Of culinary art.
In the winter. when there IL no
umpir,nr 20 be done, Dineen pre-
parcs all the fancy dishes that so
on the Dineen table at the Mneon
home In Syracuse. y, Y.
Dineen says he first became inter
egted IN cooking when he was on
hunting trips. He got so Interested
be continued 20 work around The
Kitchen when be got home The
umpire says that 40 thr start Do
had TO rely upon the trusty COO"
book, but In nearly every case De-
decided TO 20 the aaihcr one better
IN the choice OF ingredients. Now
he has list Of recipes all his own.
Dineen's favorite kitchen produc'
IL lemon pie. He calls It the mil
hon dollar lemon pie"
One winter be was visited by
Bobby Wallace. who became famous
% shortstop and manager Of the st.
Louis Americans and later IN UNI
yirv. Wallace IS especially fond OF
lsmon pie. During his Wait Dineen
decided TO give Wallace somcthins
in the way Of lemon pie he never
tnstsd before.
Instead Of using three eggs, as IL
generally the case, Daneen used six.
He chucked In four and added two
ipr the meringue.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

counsel 70 control he factors which
make FOR undue Imitation Q. prices
The commonwealth now plans 70
establish a state line OF steamers FOR
the purpose OF breaking down salp-
ping combines and so reducing
freights and fares, also, 20 esta5-
lish state sawmills 20 supply timber
az bedrock prices. also. % bI!c
brick works Tor the production q:
bricks az low cost.
These enterprises will lessen the
cost Of building material and have
the effect OF reducing rents
Conditions in the old countries IN
pose on the people dear living and
low wages Queensland and is sis
ter states stand for good living and
high wages
Our Crst rule IN taxation ~ ttat
every citizen OF state should con
tribute 70 the support OF chs govern
merit as nearly as possible in pro
portion 20 his financial ability. And
20 Tighten the burden OF those tar.
payers who undertake that greatest
civic sponsibility- rearing Of
families-special exemptions from
income tax mus he made ia re.
spect 10 each dependent child
VIII the state control industry
after the war Most probably. Far
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BOARD nF EnrcAr1nN


BTDS-ERECTIoN wENTY-RoOM
SCHOOL ri ILDING-CICoTTE. We
1RAW, PTTTsBURG AND CT
BERT AVENtEs.
s~a.ef prcp9sa.s w,lt Be r.~sfvs4
= Us ofics until : ~ o'clock 2 m.
7 -sstsy s~ptsmssr I7'h 1919 fo-
fa-isbirg all LABOR and material
-@csksary for t1s erection o.. "a
'7verty room school building RI blcrN
bonded By Cic5tts MeGraw pI.ts-
bury ard Olterf avenues
lows
Prop sails '9r ne entire iob
Fros sA!s under ths f,Yr.hlf form,
as fcIin1s
general Mason sp.cie~at.ors
f'ers-hI Carpenter sSecfr raf.ars
HNa'inF F'ntIAting and PIunt.'r P
Spsr. acatfona
Electric Wiring
NO propassis 'or sn ss5sra's
- IL especially desired ga. -,-
Ta-'rrs BID on all separate Asses
- work Pans auf fper. sraf.-ra aU
work embraced ~ fha arrr.tsess.
plans ard speeifca'.SEs rrar 20 Harr
a. 'Gn Gfa.r q frr ar--.t. Ma
I .1rn '1n r HIgs Ua1trar go NJ
faf building
Flarr and spseifcatfora -4ys-lns
al WORK embraced IN no --rrsl- y Z
"rg 0rr~F plans an spec .atIons
. NAV rc seen a. 'he rre 10 .s ... -..r.
I tl'lrT rrg.rsrta Ar~ar-rs1 =
. Moon. tfts Psr1tsert lltfrE
Fr.i lsaIe must 10 srr-r ttrf on
forms furnished -v ne arrFf,s,ts ~
/ ysns.lfiEE erg.neeft ARD -ss. - sr-
i compa1ttf ~ = -s-'saf rF.rk Il,
4 raF1 eguai 20 sr - fs b.f. 4
fAr'it any -srf t.u not %
1..sr'H1 n 0rnrsrfi'n VIII 're sub
w.'f.0g - prop .ssls
,'frfral r-r'rar'-rH nIs' submit
afterN "a fH fl..r .r.a.sass tF.-.r.,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

more than Is nJw anticipated
Today the government forces
every manufacture 60 make what
he Is told. and comgeis his workers
20 remain az their machines unless
released By a. order from The -o.
Iitions courts.
But increased state control % 81.
dusrry must nor mean sga.Ggauoa
4 the workers. where trades union
ism u strong. uatola,.sz os az IL
dlstry steadily EeaseEs CAPITALISM.
Anticipate in Queensland safe
export department. STATE re.r.gs-a'
ing. state grauaries. state sugar
mills and governue-- aaatt-irs and
markets hope thai he time is
not Far distant when orr happy voln-
.ry viIl have state cattle ard sheep
runs
Aa agricultural state should rs.
ta5Isr public works ,or uao1fac-
'ure ~ farm maoh'rerv 20 protect
he man or the land .rou 30 ~apac-
ity o.: The Agricultural implements
trIs,-H hose name may .e known
20 American farmer
The labor -a-ty In Queensland
proposes 20 establish bureau o..
Justice which wi, inquire into The
merits ~ A.. cases and issue -".rir-
cs'es rha' vii carry ar applicants
case before he courts ~ state eK-
perse
We sons % the "s.a'es down r-.
de-" came 20 Eczlsrd ard s-ocked
The old country profoundly OR
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Some pie" said Wallace. vhsa
he had eaten his share. Tastes
like & million dollars And from
that time on. DiHeen has called h's
pastry effort the million dollar
lemon pie"
This D!neen PIE IS & lot thicker
than most lemon pies and the ue-
ringue stands an inch and = ha.'
above the body Of the pastry Here's
the recipe for Il:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

John received tao birthday pres
en's in which be was particularly
ia'eres'ed-a diary and a p-ashoo,
er He wrote in he diary faithfully
every day and taa peashoote- d.
fred ~ on all occasions one day
bis mother found re following terse
record % The book
Ml1dy cold and sloppy Toosdy
cold anil sloppy Wensdy cold and
Sloppy sSao' GRANDMOTHER
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BY r. J. RYAN
Primo Minister Of Queensland,
Australia
In an Interview with Mary
Boyle O'Rsllly)

In an Interview with Mary
Boyle o'RslIIy)
LONDON, Aug. 16.-To come from
Australia into England Is Like step
ping back a century-or more.
have been called TO Britain in
. representative capacity from .
self-governing dependency Of the
empire. We Queenslanders are 10y
Il 20 the imperial connection, but
We are citizens OF socialistic state
We believe In state ownership and
state enterprise.
We also realize. a. the old coun
Try does not yet recognize, that IN
every direction the war has led "a
unparalleled increase In the power
Of the state. We contend that by
the extension OF public ownership
md the establishment OF state en-
terpr1se community is saved from
8 great deal OF exploitation by mo-
1opolies, trusts and combines.
For instance: AT the beginning
of the war thousands OF bags OF
wheat were purchased In QueeRs-
land by spectators. The growers
feaped no advantage from the sub
oequent advance. Consumers were
psnalized. Flour rose 10 $3.50 a
ton. Groceries increased $40 per
cent In price. some foodstufs sky
focketed 5000 per cent.
Dear meat is the sacrifice you
are making on behalf OF the EN-.
pire." sobbed the spectators.
= But Queenslanders. who regard
the vote as the right OF every adult
IN the community, promptly took
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
State Socialism Painted As
Cause of AuStrQliQ's PrOQreSS
THINGS THE PEOPLE OWN.
OR SOON WILL OWN.
IN at EENSLAND

Railroads Coal Mines. Slaughter
Houses Mineral Lands Ref~tE~r-
ators. Grazing Lands sugar " Is
Granariss. Steamship Lines Brick.
works Markets free Law Courts
OIL Lands Sawu us. Implement
Works. e Government Export Bu-
reau.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

says are neR WAYS BI, The var
sss keyed Up mems minds Who
peace ls attained these things will
have 70 come
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

petite so It Is wise to take along
plenty Of food
81. Louis society started the
bathing breakfast stunt. but the
idea is not copyrighted
And there is no law against hold
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

INK a bathing aianer rr "6a,h,ng
supper and ought 20 Do mighty o1
loyable a. the close Of bot day
The picture shows members o.
81 Louis elite az bathing break
fast" party.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

The bathing breakfast party Is
the latest wrinkle brought on BY
hot weather.
Here's the idea:
Oct up a congenial party set the
old alarm clock Mt the sunrise hour
get into your bathing suit, pack
your eats In lunch basket and
% forth 10 ocean. lake. pool or OIL
swimmin' hole and spread the break.
tAst on q picnic table, ground or
>exss
= ~ lsfars eating whets the an
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
THE C.E. CONVENTION.
Eighth District Forces Nee. In 0sk-
aloosa This Week.

On Friday evening at 1880 the big
Christian EndeavOr convention for
the 8th district opens in Oskaloosa.
Sessions will be held Friday evening,
Saturday morning, afternoon and
night, Sunday afternoon and evening.
Sunday evenings big union meeting
closes the convention which the COM
mittees in charge are working hard
to make the best the Sth district has
ever had. On Sunday morning the
young people will unite with the diff.
ferent churches in the usual Sabbath
morning services. About a hundred
delegates are expected to attend from
outside cities and Oskaloosa churches
will send Il large number also. The
sessions of this convention will be
held in the beautiful new Congrega
tional church and the Congregational
pastor, Rev. Wayne Lee Waters, will
deliver the address OF welcome. Let
everyone unite to show the visiting
young people what OskaloOsa can do
in the way of Christian EndeavOr con-
ventions. Open your hearts and
homes to these worthy yOnng people.
Make it easy for the committee which
has the entertainment and placing OF
the delegates in hand, by offering to
take one or two of the visitors. Some
splendid, musical and speaking talent
will be here on Friday, Saturday and
| Sunday, so plan to attend as many OF
the meetings as possible.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
INCREASE ENDOWMENT
Campaign is Organized in Interests
of Penn College.

Penn College has completed ar
engagements for its campaign for four
hundred thousand dollars for the en-
dowment, treasury and building fund
for the school.
Headquarters have been established
in the Phelps building, No. 118 North
Market street, from which place the
work will be supervised.
Contract has been made with the
Ward Systems Company of Chicago
and New York to manage the work
of the campaign details of the agree
ment being concluded Monday. The
local force of workers will be under
the personal direction of G. H. Padley
and Mr.. Huffer, of the Ward Company
The work of the raising the money
will continue for ten weeks, at which
time the managers count on having
the entire amount pledged. The $780,
10000 which Penn needs will be used
as follows: $4,000 ii liquidate the
present indebtedness and for sustain
ing funds, $4,000 for new buildings,
and 1920, 100000 for endowment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
WORKING FOR THE FAIR
Final Effort to Effect Organization
Was Launched Today.

Effort was launched this Tuesday
morning to wind up the Mahaska
County Fair association solicitation in
the county and the two sides chosen
at a recent meeting are engaged in
contest which, to say the least, does
not lack enthusiasm.
One of the participants came in
from the remote corner of the county,
Jefferson ownship, to engage in the
fray, and he was only one of many
who are devoted to the cause. Hobe
Armstrong came all the way from
Buxton.
Every one has recognized the fact
that the Mahaska Fall Festival has
outgrown its swaddling clothes. The
,youngster has gone beyond control Of
those who fathered it and the organ
ization of the new association became
necessary to- accommodate the unpre
cedented growth of the idea.
Automobile after automobile lined
up this morning to take the solicitors
to the country districts, and while
corn planting is in the way to some
extent, the forces at work are making
the best of the opportunities offered
With favorable weather prevailing,
the forces in the field will be at work
again tomorrow.
The sides will have a grand round
up and the contestants bringing in
the most stock will be banquetted by
the less successful solicitors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
DISTRICT CONVENTION
K. of P. Lodges of Ksokuk and Ma
haska County Meet.

More than three hundred Pythians
were present at the district conven-
ton of the Knights of Pythias lodge.
held in the local No. So Pythian Hall
last evening. Representatives from
practically every X. of p. order in
Keokuk and Mahaska counties and
many from outside of the district
were IN attendance for the banquet
and program. A cafeteria supper
was served, followed by an excellent
and varied program and entertain
ment.
Supper in Mr.. Brookes inimitable
style was served at six o'clock in the
lodge hall room The guests were
passed through the serving room,
where the help yourself plan was
in operation. Small tables filled the
lodge room and seated the crowd
comfortably. All formality, often so
irksome, was done away with and a
truly social time provided.
After supper came the program.
The X. p. Glee Club opened the en-
teEtainment with selections, which
were so popular that two encOres
were necessary at every appearance.
IldllS "uSuSI vi ClSOil hCy, OCNhuoS
of the likeness of his moniker with
that of the renowned Honus Wagner,
was called upon to give his version of
rs it foul to TIP up, or is it necessary
to strike out?" Hans made home
run. More Glee Club music and then
Judge Wilcockson of Sigourney, who
! is familiar with the bar, was called
upon to render verdict, IF you feel
froggy, will you jump" Judge
/ jumped at conclusion, doing away
with his subject with the telling OF
his story about the Fourth of July
orator and the bird. Pete Bowen
mirambaphone artist of the X. p. Glee
Club, played two selections, and then
with the assistance of Harter Hull
and Ewing Lofiand, rendered Director
Frederic Knight Logan's beautiful
waltz. For further amusement, II
Fl. Sheriff was called, and funny
story demanded. He filled the bill
Grand Chancellor of Iowa, Harry
Moore of Wellman, concluded the
short toast program, congratulatine
the lodge and club for the success and
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The last number
of the evening was Secretary G. r. d
Il Kramers Illustrated lecture on Pana
ma and the Panama Canal. 1t was
a fitting close to a good program
that will rebound to the good of the
, local lodge and to Fraternalism il
general.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
ON NORTH ELEVENTH
What the People Along the Exten
sion Are Doing.

North Eleventh Street Extension,
Thy Tenn, May 8.-Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Shaw have moved into the property
recently vacated by Mrs. Lacey Bart
low
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Barlow and fam
lily drove over TO Hedrick in their car
Sunday and spent the day visiting
with relatives.
Miss BlOdwen Jones who works III
Ctumwa is spending few days with
her sister, Mrs. Joe Seibert.
Mrs p. H. Elgin has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Fred Eehd's mother has been
feeling some better and is able to
sit up a little each day.
John Sherman and family drove
down from Barnes City Sunday and
spent the day with the home folks.
Mrs. e. ]. Jones was called to Des
MoineS Thursday afternoon by the ser
iOus Illness of her son Jake. He has
been under the doctors care for quite
q while with no signs of Improvement,
but gradually getting worse. We sure
hope for his speedy recovery. that he
NAV be able to enjoy good health
again.
Everybody IS busy nowadays plOw-
ing and getting ready to plant corn.
The rains of SATURDAY. and Sunday
nights has been a great help to our
gardens and pastures.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
FAILED IN ATTEMPT
Thieves Unable to Gain Entrance to
the Woodland Home.

Thieves attempted to gain entrance
to the R. ]. Woodland home, at No.
SO7 c avenue east. Saturday night.
The party first tried the doors, front,
side or rear of the dwelling, and a
person in possession of flash light
was in the act of inspecting the win
dows as a means of entrance when
alarmed by the interference of the
Scott home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland heard
the prowler about their house Z. but
supposed the noise at doors and win
dows was caused by the wind and that
the noise of steps on the porches was
made by dogs or cats. The house
breaker was seen from the Scott
home and after watching his efforts,
trying, the doors. Mrs. Scott called
Mr.. Woodland and informed him that
some one was trying to break in.
When Mr. Woodland went to the door
the mysterious visitor had taken his
departure. n .. .
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
ON. CEDAR ROUTE NO /
Corn Planted Two Weeks ago Til
ing Being Done.

Cedar Route, No. (by Snow Drop
May 8.-The man living on the old
Leeling farm had his corn planted a
couple of weeks ago.
Frank Moore is improving his farm
in this vicinity by putting in several
strings of tile.
Seigle Allison visited at the home
of his mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Allison on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Ross of Kirkville is ser
iously i'll.
Miss Mable Brown who is working
for Mrs. r. w. Moore of Cedar spent
Faster at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brown.
Mrs. Nellie Wilmington is working
for o. p James.
H. G.. Moore of Cedar purchased a
new traction engine.
George S. Ward delivered hogs to
Wright Wednesday.
David Cook of Eddyville, Route 8
who has been on the sick list has re-
covered.
Miss Viola Ross was a caller in Kirk
Vile Tuesday afternoon.
John Swanson of Eddyville, Route
3, was kickekd bV horse Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11

Bussey Record: The Tracy school
bond issue for. the purpose of selling
bonds in the sum OF 81 500 to build
an addition to the present school
building, must stand the test OF an
other election. The same proposition
was defeated in an election about one
year ago and was brought up again
and voted upon March II. In this
election the proposition carried by a
majority of three. but through a
slight irregularity in the petition and
notice the school board could not sell
the bonds. The petition stated that
the bonds were for the purpose of
building an addition to the school
house, eGuipping the same and pur-
chasing a site" In the notice. that
uart pertaining to purchasing a site
was omitted and this was the main
reason why the bonding company
would not buy the bonds.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
Taintor School.

Eleven, large four months attend.
anCe certificates were given this year.
Those receiving certificates this year
were: Fern LinBted, Claudia Longak-
er, Gladys Evans, Louis Mellaman,
Clare Evans, Christene Leatherman,
Chas. McVay Alieda DeKoning, Elvin
Garner. Several pupils came during
the whole spring term without being
absent or tardy. Christene Leather.
man was absent only three days dur
ing the entire year and. finished two
grades. She is now hall way through
the second grade, at the age of seven
years. -...
Debbie M. Timbre!l, teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
EGdwiIIe Wants Trail.

Eddyville Tribune: A delegation
from EddyVille Was in Oskaloosa on
Wednesday in attendance at the
meeting of the officials of the Dan
lei Boone Trail and delegations from
nearby towns. Rev. Jones and
Mayor Lamis each gave talks and
told the association of the many ad-
vantages gained by bringing the
road through Eddyville, instead of
taking the prairie road, the longer
route to Ottumwa. The boys receiy-
ed considerable encouragement and
1t looks favorable that this national
highway that soon is to extend from
Canada to the Gulf of Mexico will
come through Eddyville, one of the
most picturesque places on the Des
Moines river and from which radi-
ates some of the best roads in Iowa,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-11
IOWA GUARD MAY
Be NEXT CALLED
ADJuTANT GENERAL LOGAN Is
EXPECTING ORDERS
FORCES READY TO- MOVE OUT
Are Better Equipped and Drilled
Than Militia Of Most States
Those Called Now Are Few
In Numbers.

Des Moines, May 9.-When word
that the National Guard of Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona had been
called out because of the new gravity
of a clash with Mexico, Adj. Gen. Lo.
gan said:
1T don't surprise me. Iowa troops
will probably be called next"
Military men realize that the guard
of the three states do not amount to
much either in number, training or
equipment. The New Mexico and Ari-
zona guards are poorly equipped and
not strong enough in fact to guard
their own border The Texas guard is
small and organized under the old
style used in the Civil war. They take
Negroes along to put up the tents and
to keep guard. When ordered to dis
continue this many refused to reinlist.
Iowa Is Ready For Service.
1t is very likely that Iowa will be
among the first orderd out because OF
efficiency and suitable equipment and
because General Logan has them al
ready for service. Three large infan-
try squadron of cavalry and three bat
tie artillery number about 5000 in
addition to a hospital corps unite and
engineers. All are fully equipped
we'll trained and ready at Fort Dodge
to detain on the Texas border without
additional equipment. 1t took "a
hours to mobilize the Iowa guard in
the Spanish war and it will take just
about as long to do it again. General
Logan has orders prepared for filing
with the telegraph Office calling OH
the troops.
Officers Called to School.
Des Moines, May 9.-The advisory
committee of the Iowa National Guard
to arrange for the annual maneuvers
was in session with Adj. Gen. Logan
today. Logan received an order from
the war department this afternoon for
the school OF officers and non commits.
stoned officers for field artillery would
be held at Tobyhanna, Pa, instead OF
at Sparta, Wis. About As officers and
men from Iowa will attend.