davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
QUAKERS LOSE
TO CINCY five
IN LAST HAL +

CINCINNATI, March 13.-The local
Christ Church team defeated the fast
Quaker quintet of Richmond, Ind, here
Saturday night by the score of 4S-35.
The game was fast and one of the
cleanest exhibitions seen on the local
floor this season. The visitors had the
most effective team work, but the
locals were able to cover more quickly
and were more accurate on their shots.
The game started of with rush
with a field goal by Koebel, who i'm
mediately afterward tossed goal on
foul by Parker. Then the visitors
seemed to find their bearings and
from that time until the end of the
first half it was nip and tuck between
both teams, the half ending with the
Quakers in the lead of a 1918 score.
The locals at the beginning of the
second half took new life and from
that time on they were never headed,
although the Hoosiers threatened to
take the lead several times
Alberts and Koebel played the best
for Cincinnati, while Jones and Logan
played consistently for the Indiana
boys. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13

Both cigar cutter and a wind shield
are included in new pocket holder
for boxes of safety matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
TREAT PROMISED
IF Team wins

That the treat In store for the
Richmond club" still holds good if the
Quakers win from Muncie in Wednes-
day nights game is evidenced in the
following communication to the sport
department of the Palladium:
Il wish to thank you for deyoting
space in your paper concerning the
treat in store for Mr.. Evans and his
help mates. wish to state that the
proposition still holds good for the
Muncie game to be played this week.
The game was hard fought Thursday
night and l believe that they really
tried to win. There is but one man on
the team who knows this proposition
is a good one as he was told about it.
l overheard remark Thursday night
that the treat was just five cent CT
gar apiece. l wish to say that this
party holds the wrong impression en-
tirely. The player which have made
reference to knows that this is wrong.
He played very hard as he knew what
was in store for him. Trusting that
you will attend to the publishing of
this
Yours,
Per F. A. R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
VETERAN is Ill.

EATON, o.. March 13-Louis B.
Plummer, II, we'll known civil war
veteran, is seriously i'll at his home
on North Barron street, from the eff
fects of heart trouble. He was over
come by heart leakage Friday and for
more than an hour was unconscious.
He has since slightly improved, but
is not yet regarded out of danger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
Christ Church.
WALKS TO REDUCE.

LEBANON, Ind, March 13.-Daniel
May, Is, of Defiance, Ohio, weighed
209 pounds, but wanted to reduce. He
walked all the way here and dropped
to 1855 pounds He is now walking
back and should be real sylph-like
whene he reaches home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
WINNERS WHO MEET
IN STATE FINALS

Sectional champions, as determined
in the center tournaments, who will
battle it out at Bloomington next Fri
day and Saturday, are:
Martinsville, Lebanon, Crawfords-
vile. Elkhart, Cicero, Kokomo, Bloom
ington, Washington, Vincennes, Sey-
mour, Liberty Center Hopewell, Cliff
ton. Lafayette, Valparaiso and Brook
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
Brookyille.
Richmond.

Fouls committed-(B) Gels, 2p;
Bossert. p; Younts, p; Milbourn, pit.
(R) Brown, Up; Parker, p.
Substitutions-R Jessup for Pitts
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Jones.
Timer-Meeks.
400.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-13
TOWN TAXES DOGS So.

. DUNKIRK, Ind, March 13-It's not
a crime to own dog in this town,
but it's poor business The town
council has passed an ordinance max.
ing the tax SO, which with the county
tax, makes the annual assessment Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
Student Body Hears
Talks About Salem

The High school student body turned
out en- masse this forenoon to hear
John II. Albert and Rev. James Elvin
who made addresses in connection with
the Salem Week celebration. Mr..
Albert spoke on "Loyalty" and Mr..
Elvin emphasized the value of "Co-
Operation in building up city.
Preceding the speaking and between
times the glee club rendered numbt. .
of selections. Following the program
II believe in Salem" buttons were dis.
tributed.
Virtually the same sequence was OBJ
served at Willamette University where
the students became thoroughly imbucd
with the spirit of the occasion, At
torney Ivan Martin, who had visited
the university to hear the speaking, be
came so enthusiastic at the spirit shown
that he too mounted the rostrum and
boosted for the Capital City.
The Grant school was the last visited
this morning and splendid reception
was accorded the speakers. This after
noon the committee will make address
ses in the Lincoln, Mckinley, Richmond
and Washington Junior high in the
order named, distributing booster but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9! I: ) Illk
BY Ellis Parker Butler. Author Of p6s IspIss"
: PSs isPI8S

YOURSELF they say, with all your
arms and legs shamefully remaining
where they were meant to be, and
think how gloriously you might be
trimmed Of them members if it
hadn't been for Woodrow. Maybe
now,' they say, you'll go down to a
ripe old age and never know the
blessedness of living the greater part
of your life as blind as a mole, with
part of your jaw decaying some
where in the trench where the shell
exploded.
"Look at my house, they say,
and then vote for Woodrow if you
dare. 1t stands like it did yesterday
and year before last, when-if it
hadn't been for the way Woodrow
did-it might be one of the finest
piles of bricks and ashes ever desert
ed by the last starved rat. Well
never be full of picturesque ruins and
graves of babies that starved to
death, like them that makes Belgium
so grand, whilst Woodrow is per-
mitted to settle things in the way
brainy men would settle them
"'If you want to know how we
feel about Woodrow Wilson, they
say, take look at Maggie, my wife,
and Dora, and Edward, and little
John, the baby. Since my wages
went up and there's no lay-offs they
are as shamefully fat as partridges
and as disgracefully happy as larks.
1t is an awful condition for civilized
women and children to be in! But
for this outrageous man, Woodrow
Wilson, they might all now he hap
PLY starving to death on the thin
charity supplied by the kind-hearted
Mexicans, or delightfully."- dead from
bomb dropped by an airship. Poor
little John! When think that, if it
hadn't been for the way Woodrow
handled things, the saucy, fat baby
might now be a sweetly reminiscent
red spatter on the sidewalk, / can
hardly contain myself. l can never
forgive Woodrow for not making the
United States a sweet scene of mur-
der and rapine and ruined homes"
"You maka me sickw said Joe.
"Who talks lika that?"
The Big Cop laughed.
"Well. what else does it mean,
Joe" he asked, "when they roast
Woodrow for not leaping into war?
You can't have war without the up
to-date trimmings. ] can't see but
that the only crouch they have
against Woodrow is that he kept the
country a land Of peace and made it
land of plenty"
| "Sure, Mike" said Joe cheerfully.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
WILSON'S POLICIES
CONDEMNED BY TAFT
His Course With Mexico Is
Given An Especially Hot
Roasting

Marshall, Mich, Oct. 3O.-Spreading
out the whole administration record
here today, ex-President Taft declared
that America present prosperity is
evanescent, attacked the AdamsOn
eight hour law, the presidents foreign
policy and his domestic course.
He declared the nation now is civ
ing in FOOLS paradise" and that
prosperity must vanish after the Euro
pean war when the warriors again be-
come workers.
"The slightest analysis Of our pres
ent prosperity" he said, "will show
how utterly unwise the people will be
if they allow it to have any effect up
on their judgment in selecting the party
which is to conduct the affairs of the
nation for the next four years"
As for the Underwood tariff, Taft
said, chad not the war ensued the bus
mess conditions of the country and the
precarious situation of wage earners
would have grown worse and worse
He condemned what he considered
democratic extravaganza and democrat
| ic abuses of the civil service.
The Adamson bill, he said, Sought to
arouse in every clear headed, clear sight
ed American the utmost humiliation.
Hughes remedy for the strike stu
alton, Taft added, would have been t.
offer arbitration and if this was re
fused then to have the government dc
all in its power to protect the rail
roads when they filled strikers places
Declaring Mr.. Wilson'S policy il
Mexico should defeat him for the pres
idency, Taft attacked the administra
tion foreign policy in general, adding
"The proneness of the administrator
to write note well and appropriated,
phrased and to deem the incident close,
has exposed the nation to ridicule. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
There is no very good reason why

There is no very good reason why
anyone should stay home Tuesday even
ing, provided amusement or instruction
is wanted. AT the opera house there will
be Christian Science lecture by n mcm-
Der of the lecturing board Of the Moth
er church of Boston. AT the armory
Senator Gore. of Oakland, will tell of
the issues before the people fron II
democratic standpvint At the Com
mercial club 0, NJ. Clark, president of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
will speak and there will be general
smoker. The Six O'Clock club OF the
First Methodist church will he served u
dinner in the purlors of the church, aud
addresses will he made by Attorney
General George NJ. Brown and Walter c.
Winslow. The Marion County Poultry
association members will hold meeting
at the office of d. \. White q Sous and
the Chcrrans have been ordered to meet
at the Commercial club for an important
session, to be followed by a smoker.
And there you have it. Why stay ut
hOmef
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

Terry, the Big Cop on the Main
Street beat, halted his number twelve
feet alongside Banana Joe's fruit
stand and took nice red apple from
the top of the pile.
"How you goin' to vote this fall,
Joe he asked.
81 no gotta da V, te," said Joe with
a grin. 81 no getta my second papers
for long time yet. | no getta my
first papers until this beeg war bust
out, Then ! getta them mighty
queek, you bet!"
81 bet you did" said Terry, peel
ing his apple carefully. "There's
nothing blood thirsty about you, Joe.
The corner Of Main and Second looks
better to you than them trenches,
don't it?"
"Sure, Mike!" grinned Joe.
"That's because you're nothing but
an ignorant foreigner" said the Big
Cop. "You don't appreciate the
blessing of being shot through the
left lung by thirteen-inch shell.
You can't see the admirability Of
having the tag ends of what was
once your legs cut off short below
your belt by Red Cross surgeon"
"You talk Ikea da crazy mani"
said Joe scornfully. "Whata man
wanta that?"
"Plenty of them," said the Big Cop.
"You'll hear them any day now
Republicans on the tails of the carts
and on the rostrum-roastin' Wood
row Wilson for leavin' the nation in
condition of peace and plenty. 1t
is awful, what that Wilson has done
to the nation! If he had but needed
the advice of the sturdy Republican
takers the cork leg industry might
now be in a condition of prosperity
never before known. might be
walking my beat in a wheel chair.
"Yes. Joe, peace and prosperity is
an awful condition for any nation to
be in and the Republicans blame
Woodrow Wilson for it. Look at
what he has donep they say. Every
factory in the country running over
time and more work than there is
men, and wives living with their hus-
bands, and husbands supporting their
children, when if it hadn't been for
Woodrow we might even now be in a
delightful condition of war and
starvation and the monotony Of the
streets beautifed by eight hundred
thousand or therelbouts handsomely
mangled cripples.
"'Vote against Woodrow they
say. It's a shame we can't have
Theodore Roosevelt, but if we can't,
lets have the man he's for. Look at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
BRECKENRIDGE SAYS
BA|LY IS A WRETCH
Wires Originator Of Story
That 1t Is "A tumble of
FalsehoodS"

San Francisco, Oct. 0.-Reiterating
his denial of statements attributed to
him that President Wilson had tried to
add postscript to his "strict account
ability" note to Germany, Henry Breck-
enridge, former assistant secretary of
war has wired local newspaper as fol-
lows:
~ have just sent the following tele
gram to Charles H. Bailey: Your letter
to Grafton Cushing is jumble of false
statements and you are an unconscion-
able wretch for uttering it,"
Breckenridge, who is at Del Monte,
CAL, attending conference of hard
ware officials, declined today to discuss
the matter further.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
Dentist Sticks to Story.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 3O.-Henry Cabot
Lodge, United States senator from Mas
sachusetts whose attack on President
Wilson because of an alleged postscript
to the second Lusitania note, was de-
nounced as "beneath contempt" by for
mer Assistant Secretary of State Breck-
enridge, will make "whatever reply he
sees it" at a republican rally at Pitts.
field tonight.
DR.. Charles Hervey Bailey of the
Tufts dental school, on whose author
ity Senator Lodge made the charges,
today reiterated his statement that the
letter he wrote to Grafton d. Gushing
which was quoted by Senator Lodge
was ga fair and not at all exaggerat
ed" story of his conversation witt
Breckenridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30
Hardened.

Does my practicing make you ner.
vous, asked the man who was learning
to play the cornet.
1t did when first heard it, but now
L m getting so that L don't care what
happens to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

tons at the close of the program.
Tomorrow the school children write
their essays in competition for the
three cash prizes. In the evening a
huge smoker and mass meeting will be
held at the Commercial club rooms
with several out of town speakers on
the program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

An English militant crusader strolled
milking COW. With snort she asked
"How is it you are not at the front,
young man?
"Because ma 'am," answered the mil
ker, "there ain t no milk at that end. !"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

A sandbox, similar to that in use on
railroad trains and street cars, has been
successfully used on the automobile. The
flow of sand from this new attachment
is controlled by the driver. A Milwau-
kee automobile specialist is responsible
for the invention of this new use for
Sand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

ayes sir, / fell over the side of the
ship and II shark e came along and
grabbed me by the leg"
"Good gracious! And what did you
do?"
"Let i'm ave the leg o. course, 1
never argues with sharks"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

United states rice expectation has
quadrupled in year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-30

Often the spirit Of perseverance
strikes man hardest when he is in the
wrong.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

Chicago, June 5.-Miss Maude
Younger of California, who delivered
the keynote speech of the Woman
party at its convention today, urged
the women to stand for equal suffrage
and that alone in this campaign.
with the formation of the "WOm-
ans party" Miss Younger said, "a
new force marches on the political
field. A new cry rings out in the
national campaign. For the first time
in presidential elections, the voting
women are a factor to be reckoned
with.
"The Woman's party has no candi-
dates and but one plank, the enfran-
chisement of the women of America
through federal amendment. There
is no higher service for which we can
use our votes. We have come to real
ize through the many appeals to us,
through the state campaigns, that the
struggle of our sisters in other states
is our struggle, that their cause is our
cause, and we cannot rest content in
our own enfranchisement until the
women of this entire nation shall
share it with us.
"With enough women in each state
organized to hold the balance of pow
err, the women voters may determine
the presidency of the United States.
Those women may remain republi-
can, democrat, a vast majority of
women belong to no party at all, but
place candidates above party and is
sue above all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
TOMORROW
n ance 0'Mei|

ference. AS Senator Lodge left the
conference, Oscar l.. Straus, one Of
the progressive leaders, protested
against the nomination OF Hughes on
the grounds that it would iniure the
supreme court.
Reports Conflicting.
Reports regarding the Lodge-Per.
kins conference were conflicting.
Some of the republican leaders insist
ed that the Massachusetts senator
had been urged to appeal to the pro-
gressive leaders in Justice Hughes
behalf and to head off any coalition
between Roosevelt leaders and one of
the favorite son candidates for dark
horse. Rumors were current Of sew
eral coalitions.
Supporters of Hughes were not dis
turbed by reports from opposition
quarters and reiterated predictions
that he will be nominated by republic
cans on an early ballot.
Campaign Stories Appear.
The realization of the growth OF
Hughes boom has brought out many
methods of opposition. A report was
spread during the day that Hughes
had gained the enmity of labor by a
supreme court decision against labor
union men in the Danbury hatters'
case. The supporters of Justice
Hughes quickly showed that the de
cision was a unanimous one, in which
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06

Hughes agreed with all the other
members Of the court and that he
was not its author, as had been
charged by his opponents.
Combine Grows.
The combination Of favOrite son
candidates was strengthened by the
addition OF the forces behind the
Cummins boom, which are believed
to have about 100 votes. This de.
Tense combination now consists of
supporters of Root, Burton, Fairbanks
Sherman, Weeks and Cummins. and
claims to control more than 500 votes
and is devoting it's energy to stopping
the Hughes drive at present. 1t hopes
to be factor in naming the success
full candidates.
Open LaFoIIette Headquarters.
Headquarters for Senator Robert
M. LaFollette were opened today,
with w. L. Houser in charge. He an.
nounced that Senator LaFolIette WIZ
not come to Chicago for the conven-
ton. Thirty votes for LaFollette OH
the first ballot is the claim Of his
manager, who says he will get Is
votes from wisconsin, 10 from 'No.N1n
Dakota, three from Oklahoma and
two from Nebraska. NJ. B. Oelrichs
will present LaFollette's name and
Judge r. NJ. Pollock of Fargo will
second it.
Fight For Craftsmanship.
A bitter fight between friends OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
SITES
FOR FOUNTAIN
Three for Pedestrians and One
for Horses and Dogs to Be
Installed.

Sites for the four fountains donated
to the city by the U. G. T. and the
Elks were designated last evening by
the city commission and vote of
thanks extended to these organiza-
tons for the gift. Drinking fountains
will be installed at Hoskin's corner,
Fourth and Broadway; Fifth and
Main and in front of the First Ma
tional bank building. The one for
horses and DOGS will be- in the street
intersection at Seventh and Broad
way. The Bismarck Water company
will make the necessary connections
and supply the water free of charge.
j. P. Sell appeared for the U. C. T.
and Elks. The money for these foun-
tains was raised by kangaroo court
The fountains will be of the latest de.
sign. Those on the street corners
will be of the bubble" variety.
The library board last evening mott.
fed the city commission that it has
selected the corner next to the city
hall as the site for the new Carnegie
library. The matter was referred to
Commissioner Battey and the city at.
torney. The proposition will be in.
vestigated and a report made later.
No judges were selected last eve.
ming in accordance with the report
made by City Attorney MCurdy as to
Judge Nuessle's ruling. The matter
was deferred one week until a certi
fed copy could be secured of the
courts opinion in the matter.
Passage of an ordinance PROVIDING
for lead service pipes for gas into
buildings was deferred. F. e. Ploy.
har of the Bismarck Gas company OBJ
jected to this requirement. The mat
ter will be investigated and consider.
ed later.
M. j. Wiles was awarded the con
tract to care for the boulevards in the
park district His was the only bid
and the price, named was IL cents pei
.lineal foot.
A request for license to operate
a shooting gallery by Fred Mongiel
was referred to the proper authorities
The Commercial club requested the
commission to make an appropriation
to decorate certain streets for the
Fourth of July celebration. AS there
are no funds available for such pur
pose the city auditor was instructed
to inform the club Of it's inability tt
act in the matter. ~
The city weigher's report showed
1,246 loads passing over the scales
and the receipts were $124.6O for the
month of May. chief Downing's re
port showed IS police calls and 81 ar
rests for petty offenses during the
last month. 3"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-06
,BREEN DRAGs ROADS.

The thanks of every autoist using
the Bismarck Wilton road are due to
William Breen, who last week drag
ged the road from his farm, about six
miles north of town, to the edge OF
Bismarck. The road had been prac-
tically impossible all spring, either
for teams or cars. but it is now i'll
much better condition. The county
has spent thousands of dollars in
grading the roads and apparently not
to exceed is cents in keeping them in
shape after being graded, and it is
hoped that Mr.. Breen's good exam1se
will be followed by other farmers, ii
not by the county.