davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04

made to bring Madame Labadie, a
celebrated dramatic reader, here, No.
vember Is. Madame Lahadie is pro.
Queer of plays. The next meeting will
be held Friday, November II, at the
home OF Mrs. Fred Bayer.
Miss Lucille Bridge is spending the
weekend at Greencastle, where she is
stopping at the Alpha Chi house, the
guest Of her brother, Donald U.
Bridge, senior at DePauw.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Treglown Of
Buffalo, New York. are the guests oil
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Treglown, South
Fifteenth street, for few days en-
route to Daytona Beach, Florida
where they will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Feldman enter
tanned the members of the Friday
evening euchre club last evening al
their home, South Seventh street
Cards were played at three tables
Favors were given to Mr.. and Mrs
Grimme, Mrs. George Kemper and Mr.
Adam Feldman. The members present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grimme, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mr. and Mrs
Louis Newcomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Feldman, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Have
kotte. A luncheon was served. In
two weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Klehfoth en-
terrain the club
There were guests present to ill
eight tables yesterday afternoon when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
Clubs
Weddings
Dances
Personals
Musicals
Parties

Mrs. Jeanette G. Leeds,
North Tenth street, issued invl-
tations today for an elaborate
ball to be given at the Country
club Friday evening, November
10, at $3.50 o'clock as a courtesy
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Shirk,
who have recently come to this
city for a residence in the Key
stone apartments, and Mrs.
Omar Hittle who is their guest.
This will be one of the pleasant
social affairs Of the week.
Society will be interested IN the
announcement made today by the
members Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the Domestic Science as
ISOLATION for an elaborate Charity ball
to be given Friday evening, Decem-
Der 20 at the Coliseum for the bene-
fit OF the Day nursery. The commit
tee which Is composed Of Mrs.
r. r. Huntington, chairman, Mrs.
Philip Twigg, Mrs. e. 8. Curtis. Mrs.
Julian Gates and Mrs. Rudolph G..
Leeds, is doing everything possible
to make the affair success. Tickets
will be fifty cents making the ad-
mission one dollar per couple. Only
a limited number Of tickets will be
sold and may be procured from men,
bers OF the committee. The Becker
Bott orchestra of Dayton, Ohio, one
- hoc< Lpnwv 0rOo n fzo tfOnc 0f ita
kind will furnish the dance music
Refreshments will be sold for NOM
inal fee.
Monday an all.day meeting Of the
Wednesday auction-bridge club will
be held at the bungalow Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds on their farm
south Of the city. Luncheon will be
served at noon. The party will be
composed Of Mrs. w. r. Poundstone,
Mrs. Wilson Magaw, Mrs. Julian Cat.
es, Mrs. Wilbur Hibberd, Mrs. Walter
Engle, Mrs. John NJ Lontz, Miss Ma.
RE Campbell and Mrs. Rudolph G.
Leeds.
Thursday afternoon the November
social committee Of the Country club
is giving an auction-bridge party at
the club for all members and out of
town guests For those who care
to participate there will be luncheon
at 2:3O o'clock preceding the bridge
party. All those who expect to at
terd are asked to make their reserva-
lions not later than Wednesday night.
Mrs. w. o. Crawford is chairman of
the committee. The other members
are Mrs. Omar G. Murray and Ms.
Charles Mcclure. -
Mrs. Dwight Young will entertain
members of circle Of the First Pres
byterian church Wednesday afternoon
at her home In the Cornell apartments.
The choir of the First M. E. church
enjoyed Halloween party last even.
ing in the basement OF the church.
Forty guests were present. The rooms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
SOCIETY

Mona Porter, Olive Lewis, Miriam
Krone, Mary lift, Grace Kelly and
Mrs Everett McConaha.
The Ticknor club will meet Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Gilbert Durham
at her home, North Tenth street.
An all day meeting Of the three
societies Of the First NJ. E. church,
aid society. Woman's Foreign Miss.
ionary society and Home Missionary
society will be held Wednesday at the
church. The meeting will begin
promptly at 1890 o'clock.
The Ladies Aid society Of Reid Me-
mortal u. P. church will hold an all
day meeting in the church on We'd
nesday. All ladies Of congregation and
friends are invited.
The annual Thank. Offering meeting
Of the Missionary society of the Reid
Memorial u. P. church will be held
Sunday morning. Rev. Mr.. Martin, a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04

were arranged with fodder, pumpkins
and other decorations In keeping with
the season. Delicious refreshments
were served. All the guests were
masked.
The banquet which was to have
been given Tuesday evening by the
Progressive Literary society has been
postponed indefinitely.
Mrs. H. c. Hartman and Mrs. e. K.
Shera have returned from Decatur,
Indiana, where they spent few days.
Beautiful In all its appointments
was the luncheon auction bridge par
ty given today at ! o'clock at the
pretty apartments OF Mrs. Everett
McConaha on North Eleventh street,
assisted by Miss Miriam Krone. The
affair was complimentary to Miss
Grace Kelly. bride-elect. Clusters
Of chrysanthemums with Aaron Ward
roses were used as a decoration.
Places were arranged at the table for
Misses Nell Becher. Irene Gormon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
a card party was given at the Eagles

card party was given at the Eagles
hall.
The Kensington club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Walter Lur-
ing. 131 South Fourteenth street.
Twenty-seven couples Of the Good
Time Dancing club enjoyed a dance
Friday evening in the Eagles Hall.
Another dance will be given In two
weeks.
Mrs. Rose Laws entertained men~
bers of the Hiawatha Social and Lit.
erary society Friday afternoon at her
home in East Germantown. Two
guests from the Cambridge City
society with fifteen members from the
local organization enjoyed the meet
ing.
The Hermenia Rebekah lodge is CIV
ing social this evening at the lodge
rooms and all members are invited.
Mrs. Alice Culbertson. is chairman OF
the committee
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society ofthe First English
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.
Isaac Smith, South Twelfth street Re-
he n<x
ed the convention will be read.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04
Art Notes
Domestic
Science

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick.
The Penny club will serve luncheon
Tuesday evening at the Elks' ball.
Each member is asked to bring a pie.
The Music Study club will meet
Wednesday morning at $3.50 o'clock
In the Public Art Gallery at the High
school. According to the year book
the subject will be, Dance Forms,
Folk Dances and National Airs
Mrs. Wilfred Jessup will have the
discussion. Those who will take part
are Miss Alice Knollenberg, Mrs.
Lewis G. Reynolds. Miss Bartel, Miss
Esther Coate, Mrs. Nusbaum, Mrs.
Dwight Young, Mrs. J. P. Hill. Mrs.
Edward Hasemeier and Mrs. Wilbur
Hibberd.
Psi Iota Xi sorority members were
entrtained Friday afternoon by Mrs
Karl Allison at her home, North
Twentysecond street. Plans were
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and M
and Mrs. Omar Bullerdick.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
FEM|N|ST|C FILM;
GIRL IN FOUR PARTS
Miss Ethelyndal McMullin Writes,
Produces and Acts All Parts of
Comedy; Girl Camera Man.

Something new in the way of
motion picture has been produced by
a Phoenix girl, Miss Ethelyndal Nc
Mullin. who is the hero heroine and
every other character in two-ree
comedy about TO be released.
Miss McMullin. who with Miss Cora
Beardsley, is touring the United
states with a special invitation to
every governor to visit the San Diego
exposition. is in Phoenix at present,
and ii is quite possible that her re-
markable picture will be shown here.
During our motor tour we had
many idle moments when we worked
out the details of what we believe is
n really screamingly funny film said
Miss McMullin yesterday. 1.-THE scene
is laid in an employment office ano
gives an opportunity to introduce ar
Irishman a Dutch girl an Italian wo-
man. Bowery tough, a farmer, c
negro and then just a girl. | take
all the parts and l assume four char
acters, made, Of course by four ex.
posures of the same film at one time
on, no, really it is not cieverness OF
my part; the cleverness is all du
10 the photographer Miss Beardsley.
Miss McMullin, who Is an arden
feminist and takes the greatest prid
in the fact that the scenario wa
rIten, acted and Photographic,
without the aid of man. She de
elares the releases will be mad
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
Ed bARNUM OUT
FOR CONSTABLE
Well Known Policeman and
Pioneer of Phoenix, All
nounces His Candidacy
for Nomination Before
the Democratic Primaries

Edward n. Barnum, member of the
Phoenix police force for more than
three years, yesterday announced his
candidacy for the nomination for con-
stable for the East Precinct of Phoe
Xix, subject to the Democratic prim-
aries. From now until the primaries
he will press his campaign with Vigor
and will stand squarely on his repu
tation as a citizen and an officer.
Policeman Barnum is a native of
FhoeniV, He comes of one of the old
est families in Arizona, of a family
closely identified with the early his
tory Of this section. His father
Thomas Rarnum, was one of the most
progressive men in this secion in his
Cay. He it was who laid out the pres
ent townsite of Phoenix at a time
when the community was located
about four miles east. 1t was Bar
mum who was the moving spirit in the
construction of the first irrigation
canal in this section, furnishing men
and mules for the work of building
the SwIlling ditch Thomas Barnum
was the first sheriff of Maricopa
county.
There is hardly a man, woman or
child in Phoenix but that knows Ed
ward y. Barnum. and it is safe to
predict that he will be a formidable
candidate at the primaries.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
OCLEsBY SAYS GIRL
THREATENED SUICIDE

Bessie Grennan whose father yes
terday was committed to the state
prison took the witness stand in
Justice De SouZa's court and told
Of her association with James H.
Oglesby, with whom she passed two
days and two nights in the barn at
1925 East Monroe street.
Choosing his words carefully that
he might not make the task any the
more difficult for the sixteen year
old girl, County Attorney Clyde NJ.
Candy quietly questioned the witness.
Haltingly she told how she had ac-
companied the boy and remained with
him, rather than go back to her
father.
She said that the boy" had told
her he was nineteen.
Did you leave the barn for your
mealsS" asked Mr. Candy.
NO. The boy brought me sand
witches and soda pop
That is ALL said the sta.e.
"Dou you desire to ask any ques-
tons" asked justice DeSouza OF
Oglesby.
Am | not entitled to a lawyer if
! have not the funds, asked the
boy.
He was informed that h would
be given an attorney when his case
came up before the superior court.
I'd like to take the stand now, -
he said. His first statement was that
he was not nineteen, but eighteen
and then he told practically the
same story as that of the girl ex-
cept his reason for taking her with
him Il did see her on the street
and l asked her to go to the circus.
We passed several hours together
and then | asked her where she
lived and she said she would not go
home, that if | did not take her with
me she would kill herself | wanted
to take her 10 the home of one of
her girl friends and she said no,
she wanted to stay with me For a
long time she would not tell me the
reason and then she did. She kept
4 insisting that she would take her
life and I believed her"
The boy said that he told her he
might go away but still she chung to
him rather than to return to her
father.
The court heard the story in 81
4 lence and as it was concluded, Jus
tice De SouZa said, Il must hold you
to answer to the superior court" He
fixed the bond in sum of 5000
County Attorney Candy said that
before Grennan left for Florence he
expressed a desire to make a state
ment to the press that he had never
been guilty of cruelty to his daugh-
tiers when the matter was reported
to the juvenile court one year ago.
Il never abused the girls and die
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
GULLEY WITNESSES
STILL LACK FEES
Attorney General viii Give Out An
other Opinion in Short While
Dealing With Legality.

The question of paving the witnesses
who appeared in the Gulley trial is
still in the hands of Attorney General
Wiley f. Jores. Adjutant General
Harris has asked the attorney general
for a supplementary opinion as to the
validity and the amount which the wit
ness can legally ask.
Harris is anxious for the matter to
be cleared up and is perfectly willing
to verify the vouchers, providing the
state auditor will pay them
Jones stated yesterday that he would
have another opinion ready to be given
out IN a day or So
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

through Miss Beardsley and herself.
why bother with film ex-
change" asks the capable young
woman. Those who have seen the
picture say It Is decidedly clever and
amusing. Miss McMullins long stage
experience as character woman and
later her years work with Ford Ster-
ling, the film favorte, has fitted her
for the various roles she has essayed
in this feature
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
'Silverbloom" The new Sport Skirts at SIS 90.

'stlnolon quality striking originality and adaptabiiy.
In wide
second Floor
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
fresh, crisp, new Easte,
Blouse of Georgette at $7.95
to $14.95.

Charming Blouses of Easter
Or Georgette Crepe VIII O. the Wisp AS new as
can denominations colors some embroidered in
gold others in silver beads
Hand embroidered, There are many reasons VIII,
women turn to Korrcl1s for their waists
second floor
Arizona republican., 1916-04-19
And Here Come 3 New Styles in
Crepe de Chine Blouses $500.

Semi taored-in navy, grey, flesh white and corral
Right from their express boxes for a very important
Easter feature
second floor.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
REPUBLICANS ARE
 SURE OF FOUR IN
 NEXT LEGISLATURE

(Continued from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

board of governors last Monday, both plans were reviewed w. R. Elliott, as sociation engineer, was then instructed to conduct an investigation and to make his report at the special meeting tomorrow morning
 Arthur Powell Davis, chief engineer of the government reclamation service. advocated the relocating of the ditch to the north of the city. Such an i'm provement would represent an eXpen- allure of approximately sS00000 it was announced.
 Previously, members of the board of governors had discussed thoroughly the plan of submerging the canal through tile between 7th avenue and 1th street. This would abolish it through the business and main part of the city for a distance of about one mile, but the canal would continue on the service for the remainder of its two and one-half mile course through Phoenix. The estimated cost of this improvement would be $104,000.
 It is thought that many of the gover- nors are in favor of relocating the canal to the north, thereby doing away with it's presence entirely in Phoenix, despite the fact that the work would cost almost twice as much as the oth- CT plan.
 Some definite action is promised at the meeting tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
ARIZONA BANKERS MEET HERE
 TODAY; 13TH ANNUAL SESSION

trip through the Salt valley and to nearby points of interest.
 Saturday evening at S:30 o'clock, a smoker will be given at the Arizona club for all visiting members.
 All delegates and visitors are re- quested, when registering, to hand their railroad certificates to the secre- tary so that the reduced return rates may be secured.
 The local program committee is as fellows: w. c. Foster, R. E. Moore, :. J. Oberfelder and H. J. McClung.
 The entertainment committee is: J. J. Gillian, N. D. Sanders, Lloyd B. Christy, J. J. Sweeney and L. L. Stew ard
 The present officers of the state or ganiZation are: H. B. Hazeltine, pres ident; R. E. Moore, vice. president; Morris Goldwater, secretary, and J. R. Todd, treasurer.
 The county vice. presidents are as follows: Apache, no election; Cochise. no election; Coconino, M. l. Powers of Flagstaff; Gila, w. J. Ellery, Miami; Graham, no election; Greenlee, no elec- tion; Maricopa, w. J. Kingsbury Tempe; Mohave, C. J. Walters, King man; Navajo, D. J. Thomas, Holbrook; ; Pima, F. H. Thorpe, Tucson; Pinal no election; Santa Cruz, no election Yavapai, L. c. Derrick, Prescott. and Yuma, no election
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
Idaho National Harvester Co.,. Ltd.
 Moscow, Latch Co.,, Idaho

counties and will have an official count beginning before boards of supervisors Monday. NO intelligent claims can. of course, be made by either side on so close vote It will take the official count and if the vote is very close. the state will be split as 1t was before"
 Democratic Chairman Cushing said:
 The fact that California has an un- usually large ballot this year is respon- sible for the slowness of the count. Outside of Los Angeles the count is normal We have taken measures for the protection of the count, through county chairmen and other interested parties, and there is plenty of evidence that we are on the job, every missing precinct being covered by watchers.
 The indications are most favorable to Wilson. Allowing for revisions and so forth. we figure that California has gone for Wilson by 3.100 or more"
 5,S23 precincts of 5.S70 in California gave Hughes 462 226: Wilson 465. PA Wilson's plurality 3,O1S
 5,S22 of 5,S70 precincts in California gave: Hughes 462,224; Wilson 265, ,l94.
 Wilson's plurality 2.970.
 5,S14 precincts of 5,S70 gave: Hughes 461. .995: Wilson 464,904.
 Wilson's plurality 2,909
 Returns from 5,S05 precincts of 5,S70 in California gives Hughes 46L3S5; Wilson 464 497
 At 5:30 tonight the vote in Califor- nia for president 5,754 precincts out of 5,S70 gave: Hughes 460345; Wilson 462. .4S5
 Our returns show almost an exact tie in California" said Chester H. Powell, chairman of the republican state central committee, at 5:S0 p. m. "It will take the official count to de- termine."
 "The indications are most favorable
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

ttoHtlnueu rom rage One)
 Frank C. Jordan, secretary of state, predicted late today that the electoral vote would be split as was the case four years a~o in this state. He said an official count under his supervision probably would start next Thursday
 Registrar Harry Zemansky of San Francisco county expressed doubt that the electoral vote would be split He based his position on the fact that in San Francisco there was little of it. The California ballot permits voting for all electors of one party by mark ing a single square.
 Mountain fastnesses and desert wastes hid most of the missing pre- cincts in the state tonight To many of these, there was no telephonic con- munication. Humboldt county, in the extreme northwestern part of the state, awaited anxiously returns from eight precincts reachable only by stage For more than 800 miles, the snow in the Sierras blocked communication in a half score of counties passes and trails being drifted over Further south on the arid eastern slopes where stages run only intermittently. The large cit ies, the valleys and the seacoast coun- ties in the main were well accounted for.
 Starting the day with a plurality of more than 5000 for Wilson, the count slumped as additional Los Angeles county precincts were heard from A rectification of figures there, benefit ting Hughes by 1,930 votes, cut the Wilson lead to 800 votes soon after noon. Later, however, mountain counties came in with consistent Will son pluralities until at night a more decided democratic lead was reestab- lished
 Leaders of both parties affirmed their intention of protecting the re- count to the limit. Secret serivce men watched all day in Los Angeles, Oak land and Sacramento United States marshals also are watching the count in Los Angeles and Alameda (Oakland) counties.
 Chairman Powell of the republicans. telegraphed all county chairmen for the best legal talent to watch the of ficial count
 We are watching returns in all
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
STRONG DEMAND F0R All I OS TO
 POLLS TUESDAY

The best traffic arrangements in the history of Arizona politics contributed to the heavy vote Tuesday, according to Chairman James H. McClintock of the county republican committee yes terday. Scores of automobiles, most of them volunteered for service by their owners, were used to transport the voters to the polls.
 The telephones at headquarters were kept busy all day long, and many and weird were the requests and queries that were received. The distances over which service was requested varied from ? blocks to 22 miles. Many cars were called miles from the office in order to carry voters d few hundred feet to the voting booths. One man wanted an auto to call for him 22 miles out in the country and take him back. His vote was not considered worth the gasoline.
 At the Cave Creek polling place. an old prospector showed up, astraddle of burro. When he lighted, he discov- cred his certificate of transfer had been casually left in his cabin. He fig ured for a moment and decided he
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
RIVERA FAILS TO
 MAKE APPEARANCE.
lRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

TUCSON, Nov. 9.-When the case of General Santiago Rivera, charged with a violation of the Mann white slave law, was called in the Federal court here today, he failed to appear and his bond of s5,0O0 was ordered forfeited and a bench warrant issued for him.
 When federal officers sought Rivera recently on a charge of conspiring with others to equip a revolutionary faction in Mexico, they were unable to find him. At that time he was reported already to have entered the state of Sonora. One of Rivera's bondsmen was Alberto Moreno, Mexican day jailer at the Pima county jail whose confidence Rivera gained while he was prisoner there prior to his release on bond Morenos home represented part of Riveras security.
 Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10
Watch This Space Grow
FATE OF TOWN DITCH WILL
 BE DECIDED AT MONDAY MEET

The fate of the Salt River canal, with reference to it's passage through Phoenix, is at stake when the board of governors meet in special session at the Water Users building Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
 Discussions, relative to relocating the canal to the north of the city and the advisability of submerging it through tile between 1th Street and 7th Av- enue in the city, have been numerous during the past few months. Definite decision has been deferred from time to time but assurance is given that the decision will not be unnecessarily pro- longed
 At the quarterly meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

to Wilson" said o. K Cushing, chair man of the democratic state central committee, we figure California safe by 3100 or more.'
 With the number of reported pre- cincts unaltered, corrected returns from Lassen county made the Califor- nia standing in 5,S23 of 5,S70 precincts; Hughes 462 2S9: Wilson 465,254
 Wilson's plurality 2,965. This was 5 less than previous returns from the same precincts
 5,S34 of 5,S70 precincts in California gave Hughes 462,53S. Wilson 465, ,669 Wilson's plurality 3,131.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-10

Chairman McClintock of the repub- liean central committee issued the following figures on the Maricopa county vote at midnight. The figures include a count on practically every precinct except Gilbert and Gila Bend. in which some returns are available. leaving but lS9 known reg istered voters in the Gilbert precinct unaccounted for: