davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
BIG COLUMBIA WHEEL SHOW.
Thursdsy tho odeon Offers Henry p.
Dixon's Biq Revue COMPANY Of 1917.

o'~Sti Oily neNue Sompdny CT 1871.
show sure to be acclaimed and en-
joyed by critical amusement seekers Is
underlined as the attraction at the
Odeon Theater Thursday evening. It
is known as Henry P. Dixon's Big
Revue Company Of 1917, one Of the
best organizations of it's kind on the
Columbia Wheel. In addition to a
competent cast headed by Harry
(Hickey) Levan, Glare Devine, Charles
Warren. Florrie Brooks. Charles Saxon,
Joseph l.. Dixon, "Doty" Morris, and
Jane Hart, twenty pretty and vivacous
chorsters are employed. This offer
ing is, described as different from its
contemporaries and replete with those
original features, surprises. bits songs.
fun, comedy, scenic equipment and
other essentials that go to- make con-
tribution successful and palatable
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
JURY IN GUARDIAN CASE.
Twelve Mon to Decide Whether Ray.
mond Dunn Needs Guardian.

Whether or not Raymond Dunn, aged
%, Of near st. Anthony, should or
should not have guardian appointed
TO care for his property and business
affairs is the question that jury has
before it in the district court. The
hearing of the case was begun Monday
afternoon. c. w. Dunn. brother has
filed an application for the appoint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
"c,v..lzAr,oN"A AN INcE FEATURE
Cinema Spectacle Sensation Comes to
the Odeon For Six Days.

Cinema Spectacle Sensation Comes to
the Odeon For Six Days.
The people Of Marshalltown will have
an opportunity to see decidedly
unique innovation on the stage and a
genuine sensation when Thomas II,
1nce's 100000 cinema spectacle Is
presented at the Odeon Theater here
fur six aayys commencing E::. !t.:.s
evening, matinee daily except Friday
and Sunday.
The remarkable moving picture
spectacle, which has been proclaimed
by critics Of all cities whore 1t has
been shown. the greatest ever pro-
duced, Is preceded by a prologue acted
by large company Of real players,
with massive scenic and startling cleo
trical effects. About thirty two peo-
pie are required to present this acted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
BENEDICT 4 BRiNTNALL NEWS.
The Ready to Wear Department.
Benedict e. Brintnal's, Busy Now.

Inc Hoauy 10 Wedr OePdrS'"eHe az
Benedict e. BrintnalTs, Busy Now.
One entire rack now devoted to splen-
did values in skirts at $3.50.
Another large shipment Of beautiful
white coats. The seasons latest mod
els in the fine, all wool materials which
clean so well.
The largest line Of children's coats
we have ever shown. Nobby styles at
prices which are right.
Splendid line of ladies' suits at $3.50
$3.50, S21.50 and up.
Headquarters for satisfaction. Bene-
dict & Rrintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03
Warde Is "Booked."

Chicago papers of today tell Of the
booking" of Frank A. Warde, OF Oak
Park, on an embezzlement charge in
Chicago police court. Warde was ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John LaFrance, of
Laurel, arrived In the city Monday for
a visit with their son, George LaFrance,
after a visit with friends in Sibley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-03

as with but few exceptions they had
paid their customers taxes ten day,
or longer ago.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29
Nayral Ernesta shaekletona cd
Iiam tocny,

loudtn. 20 hfrua. ncpes,
A. sydney adtl,n sp slr Efnesr II
seharkletun Nraltl So ku sVr fa
hiadut n ltoss mnrt Ne skt ytprars
/ liaui toent xprAya lato sou0as
aR ofnamila, a. pndrohuosii nspa
ehN, klprtpb Ntprava latu doelll
Ia uelnh nfNampnN Ross mofe
tiprt pnimrnoshnn hsln po angll
tktm ttsknmpl lubm liassoFi
ktRr. ohipvll ie \ fnpe lsi3 na.
hsA ae meti 20 a 80 .,urnem se.
ypral slfkr q II ieste v anarktl
rkem akruhu shaeklflonaNa ii
tAduu phltFA ~ aal | atli ia Z nn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29

lrlrohrod. a. hfrluu Inad
um puloruusl y mmulirh dnech
lrnsohi prnirN konartnllvuihn
olrnu duml AlurkUNa. klrrt poNas
fnydu h,l m lrdnuho nrlyRiAieh
rrakvlnubru NarkuN mluvil q
ttorh neIt6lsirh skudrlrh liuakn y
Itlluunr duhd q mrtl tinlm pro-
blasr Nrilc nasrho ritihn uepfl
lrtr. Nbmrr maup dumApihn nr.
ldiirlr hrry lr munhem nrhtfpee
uhiAim fruIn urptilel sfsIaea Al
trt klvlu = draholf iivohiti, Ntm
"a. klrft pni plaatikum ruskthn
uhtuuslsI nas suatut paAkoali u
nplaIkantti ktrrt i y duhe FalkN
trsrlr huli q j. srmi uaAl ia ska
tlu neittlh karuper fadi nrie
unm meft utmmiks klefi nalesa
Il - " sluahaeh tladN ale meti
nfednlks klell nalesali - W alnl
harh vsfeinSeh organised Ala,
key fadal q dnkladne Nsss,fenl q
ArAdanl N,AoApml soiensb,aul a
vladimir ntednibS q ptIsne rairs
slAnl iinh \ iakosfm rtipaAs A
gina tude iIm plokssana,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29
Rusoy6 pfedpovidaji konec yalky
yroce 1917.

Elizabeth. y. j.. 70. brclla,
" Itil4oyt yspobprilG mail IN 10. H.
v1lka skonri y srpul 1917 ycIk3m
rpadrn do Ntnccka. prohIa4il
GlruC Thomas. fcdilcI moskryskf
toydrny nn aici stroic. ktrr} nuIc.
ri NJ Sc Ayfm domoyG y Rosrllr
nnur.G la dvs .rnslnduf rnlv Tho.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29
BOOAKOvE BOJE
JSOU Y PROuDU j
PEv. DOUAUNONT
Nemecka valetna 1fadoyna pro.
hla8uje, ze utkani toto skon,
clio 6gpechem Teutonu.
RUsOVE OBNOVILI UTOKY,
Velka bitka strhla ne mezi yaleG.
nymi Iodtmi anglickymi q ne.
meckymi u Danska.

LoUd(U ", br"zua, FrancOu,
zog@ Y Arqonskrm lrAr pokrafuU
Y bombardoyanj ntjDprkFrh posle
u h prUdklm dhjostfrIrrkFm b0-
jim do"IaM takf W VOg@sAch. Die
zpraVy B"rIiDa. Nhtncj yyhodlIi
franronzskg podkop ~ NoqfsacIl
n zpUsobDl Franr0uznm znatnf
/ Mr5tE N6u"rk@ posjcr flIuto W.
bl"b"m po5koz"Dy u"byIy Y 0ko-
/ II pryUostj DOualmOntu d0sD0 k
prUdk}m bojim bodAkoyFm mezi
tranrOuzsk0H y Hfmpck0u phcbo-
toU a die zprAVy Il Bcrjlna. bojc
/ Ityto sko0|iIy X 6sptrhD meme
rk}ch yojsk.
Va yFrhod0l rrODih RrIHoyF oJj-
iIoyjJj syoj" prUdk@ htoky proh
uftn"rhFm jjujlm, PrudkA ofpnai-
~ unka zatajrna byIa V okoIf
Ja"obHadtu, ole T"monl byIi Ru-
~ odHzruj y"Ik}mj zir1tamL --
Ru9oyG dobyIi nfncrk(ch zAk0pn
Y okoIi DylDska Ttzkf boje json
dosrd prorIdu V j"zrrni krajiut
jib0y|rhodnf Oh Dyinska. Hdc.
jak l'orlin. oznWnnjr, Gtoky ~.
sk@ byIy OdraHrHy.
Pafizskd 1fcdnI zprAVa ozna-
mrj", ~ krajlnt Vrrdnnu. nj.
padnf od Maasy. doHIo X prudkFm
ddIoMrcIcrk}m bojlln. ale k lad
NJ akrj pfchoty Dya nfmcckf L.
toky prot lr.U Lrp"tr" byly od-
raIcty. Y oItoli MaIauroltrtu
y krajlu| Wooyr" pokrafujc ~ Y
prudk}ch dfIOstrrlrrkFch b0Jich.
Xprayy 4 Esbjcrgu Y DAnsku.
jak oHUamnJc Rnm"roya zpravo-
da.hkd kaurrIaf. oznan1ljl, " do
5l0 k ycIkf nhmofni blvf mczi
utm"rkFm a anMirk(u Iodstyciu
al ri mil" od GrHady majaki dncs
v pOl"dur. /prhya tatO take ozlIa-
nuD" H. Tondrrn Y SrhIrswig-
IIoIstrlnu uapadcno byIO pet an
Hrkfm arr0pIany TW h anRIi-
"IfIrb H"ropIaU0, krrt podiIrIy ~
Ita udJrHdll nH jmon0vnuG misto, NJ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29
po boii neni mszi souperi
nenaviatl,

pafii. ~. hfclmn II klrfi hy
sr dnm{slel h. voiari solprfirirh
,lran uenaytdi So nrprclrlle u hlr-
dali irunm prllrtltost ahN skoII
Il duh dfuha pli kuldc pulrbilo
III. hyll ht ua rrlkem utuylu kur.
respondent spulcueho ttsku na.
vsiiVll = minultrh iurrh takopt
MA bapadulm holtsli suicidal lr
hfhrm min tfaueoufnvt. Angllfa
as, helnitauf u Ntmrt tniUIi iako
lNnyt a pa takontrni hnin painit
va sehe H. taknpu plalelskY Ny.
manuil Il sdFnfilosti \ takuperh
lp Aitot ipduoiyafnt Nuai ttpra
uli stt htslofky Hno,u a Anosu,
al katdt ie ana 4 pamtli de dlut
uo nasaHli styky se saknpy soft
prins ubH pfpruAeua hyla nejak em
tnasnhfm straslIsa iednalyArnai
ltaNllelne ~ neldflyv nnsiIail pa
iruhou slrauu nadaHkF 20 Il do
idr i ttmtnt pfatplAleiAIrh slny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29
San Antonio. Tcx.. rs. bfrznu

A "a, l.s,.
r.a.,,..', t,,u. ..,,,I .,....,,.l,<,.
',,1',,a.. l,..,I .,.Lt,z,,. -! -, g.,
,,'.'' ' ,' -; l,I,''', .'''.,.'lL 49,. -,
'r ,", 49, n,,I ,,nn,,I'L.Jn5 h..",,
tL ' H.. ..'',i<.,,';l ..' ,',,..> ,L..L.
D6o mil iiluL MI nouozi rata n.
ro,,ooco hyIo ohaozo,, @ n,droh.
uE y,,5y6 L,orou - o,ou'oiJ a.
mrr;okS frc.tuI yturo 20 r,d,L do
hta.oa,o ,oiou.LGLo .yta,,', MI, ,o.
,oo1f ocucr5I pnr.Iiro l.nucr5l
runstnu no.lnI tuto lnr5yu do
Wa.hiuotnuu oto un yctri,,oa 90
d,I ;onon uohl,,L.1,tGis LoLy
tschtn ynr1y
plukoyniL nodd yol; oddnu In.
dy k,.rt roI6yl 90 uo,LIllc Vil.
Ioyi , ,obo ro,5 Gcuo,aI porsLi,.,
noL ,oyduu .yoio ,oi.LotaL ,hy
nnotfa ,odunr,E kolm,v nndu Il.
n,o ko,nun,LnGni nd nokrol,ll ii
kI.duv - ri VnIo = ~ VaIln i
nh linic ir udrzoyana zpGt kn Ga.
sas Graudrs. odkIld pax komnni-
knrc jc udrzoydnn nj k pomczi. ~
General pcrshing sam nnIGzh -
u6kdc lime od Casns Grundc4. II.
drluic syoir yoiska pohronudf a
fidi. pokud jr TO mono. opcracc
oddlln pIukoynikn Dodda. Judy
ic pouziyano podtl Iinii kolnnni.
Eacnich y ri VaIlo, kdc oddiI %
rhoty 80 nal1za.
Trj nrropInny nnIbzali ~ y El
VaIIc Il bIdr jirh ponzito k prdri
ytzyednt. iaklniIr siIn@ VERY. ktr.
RI pfchahGii 81 20 znucnr odeti
Mcxiko 10 rrIt ,tmtr tldcn %.
uaI,ud ntnehuou Tyto sllnG yGfry
~ donosud 1niIy spoIuprari
yzdurhopIayrctyn nrmolno4ti 4 Il.
sni stroin ktcrr dopruycny hyIy
do Mcxika. diva jsou poskozcny II
ncnl itch molno ponzlti ByIy 90.
skozcny pfi pInyht 4 Columbus do
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29
GENERAL PERSH|NC NAzNACIL zE
PRONASLEDOvANl PANCHO WILLY
M0zE TRVAT| NEKOL|K MES(C0
Vte amece cstne vypray postal podrobnou zprayu opera
cch Meziku do hlayniho jensseho gtanu skadrona
jizdy pronAsleduje Villu jcho rotu bandih.
OpLNf ODKL|CEN| NACELNlKA BANOITU JE 1t1KY OKOL
Horske prnmyy stezy poshytu Willow pfletost ably skry
syyi1 pronasledovaenm. ~ Villa mutt MezikAny ably
pfipojJi SO jeho lupicgkym rotam
.ozUo4t Gtfku no brzprdL


mozno.t G,6Lu do Io.l,.6i
GDncr5I pcr.hing sioc nnol,Ll
nfodnovldLr mk IlonIo nhzc -
yaG ,ro,,l.Icdnyluf v1ly al, &c.
z,a51 ~ ui,1o so nro,6L,,nuu ma
+ ulkoIik uLsloo ,Iod,w ,o1+rJnf
1,r6yn nynlnni, T., a,.,rinLL ~.
| irrskL n,tority ruoiI - to ~ do.
Dtutcdrb ,uuol.tvI yoiak, y4oob
Iroha L,Io .lron,15JE,,n . ,Lor;
/ lo A.ocn.iou ro.as Graudo. ia.
loni, nu,J,,, % ii,lL a,,or;,LtI.
,ol,.a,L l,o,I,oL zn'o,oz,'Lln d,la
no ioktLoliy .i,,,an ;oz ,nnzo mn
olnG >.5L,l,L ,tt, %o,,,o5.Lb ,L
nhn,r fl 1.L 5La,lro,,u i[yJn 1,nrl
,,5;iat,, .,.,., - Tan f. q" p,,,,oll
Iv|o t,.,,,,,,,,r,.r,h Ka,,. ~ shn
rIia, rh,n,,,n ~ LLI'a,,, ,,o.Ind "
,,ioL ,LL,J,Ga' Jni 1n.taI. nn.1d
Lnu . ,nn,,n n,i.,L
Jf,Ja h,Jo n,,oIhot ot, oatro
loy5ui non,,,zf LIo1,o nLohot.s ~
a,sor .ldo nos6dloo I<an;,In nioh.
,on,nI um,,Ll rnn, nranJo. nluh
mil hozdr6,nC, ,cloornrom zn h
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29

oklahoma Ctlf, Okla aa htef.
na, nsnl asob hylo nsmrrfno na
iarmt dvh mile ytehodnt ud u
via, OKLA lornadsm, klete pohtl
hln tuln east Eerra ypear lasmn
kisre posltieno hyla tnFnadem
btio asm mil ttltl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1916-03-29

nil od %oy@Io /"aIandn, NFpraya
S"ba"kDctOUOya, kt"ra mfla hIaynf
tfd""k| poAI1Hf, oprlztiIa AngIjj u
81 s",t t|dn0 po yypuk0ml ryrop-
zk% yaIky al" t"pryo v 6noru ro-
kU 1915 byIa srhopua yydali ~ na
r"htu do aoarktjrkFrb krajln.
T}prava tato byIa uUoznfDa Diary
osob, jnirr"soyaD}rb y poDarnlrb
y{zkumr"h S"braDo byIo koIcu
$500. 900. k fcmrH anQljrka ylhda
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
Ignoring Local Architects

| According to statement of Superintendent
Giles of the Richmond schools, an outside archi-
tect has been obtained to draw plans for the
proposed addition to the Garfield Junior High
! School. No cogent reason has been advanced
why local architect was not employed. The
work is not of such stupendous proportions that
its scope is beyond the capabilities of local men.
Architects of this city have drawn plans and sup
ervised the construction of number of high
class public buildings here and elsewhere. Their
reputation extends far beyond the city.
The turn-down handed local architects is a
slap at their ability. It will be argued, falsely
of course, by outside concerns that if the archi-
tects of this city are not good enough to be en-
ployed at home, they ought not to expect to be
given consideration elsewhere. The very fact
that local architects are able to obtain contracts
for important work in other cities, entailing a
high degree of skill and ability, is proof enough
to our mind that they deserved more consider
alton than was shown them here.
The architects of this city were willing to call
in technical expert as consulting engineer in
drafting the plans and executing the work, if
this had been demanded. Granted that this
would have been necessary, which we doubt
very much, for we believe the architects capable
for the job, the work would have received just
as much, if not more careful consideration, than
it will receive under the supervision of an outside
architect.
The way to encourage home industry and
home business is by patronizing men who are en-
gagged in business here The Richmond archi-
tects spend their money here, patronize our bust
ness houses, are interested in the improvement
and betterment of the city. They deserve more
consideration than was shown them when the
work for the Garfield Junior high school was let
to an outsider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

Hadley, returning late at night to find
Julia awake and alphabetically
eager to listen to the girls account of
her happy evening. The older girl
did not know, however, that her
sister spent every afternoon in the
company of her new admirer Caryl
was aware that Ben Hadley's dominion
over her increased daily, but she did
not resist his influence. She enjoyed
too much the pleasures the mans
money supplied and the specious COM
pliments poured into her eager ears,
to wish to break away from him.
Reassured by the remembrance that
Delaine had vouched for the good
character of John Redfield, Julia ut
tered no actual protest against her
little sisters numerous engagements.
Once the older girl suggested timidly
that it seemed little strange that
Miss Redfield had never asked to be
allowed to meet Caryrs sister, but
Cayl answered impatiently.
We'll, really, julia" she declared
Il can't ask her to come here to meet
you, can I? And l don't see how
can get her to invite you to go any
place with us unless she thinks her
self of doing so. So don't blame me,
pleased" And Julia said no more.
ITO Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
SIXTH EPISODE
THE SPOTTED WARNING

Enoch Golden had never formed the
habit Of taking others into his conf
dence. And when events came into
his life which seemed to leave him
more and more dependent on his i'm
mediate associates he betrayed an oc
casional tendency to focus his neb
ulous resentment against that situa
ton on the exasperatingly imperturb
able figure Of David Manley.
Young man." he said, fixing his sec
rotary with a steely eye, II came to
this decision twenty long years ago
and nothing is going to change 1t. That
woman was sent from my homo, and
she will never enter it again.
Manley, looking down 1t tho note
still held in his hand. thought Of the
troubled and tear.stained face Of the
girl who had so recently chung to his
arm and asked him to plead her cause
And the memory Of Margery Golden
brought fresh courage to him.
But this woman who was once your
own wife is only asking for a glimpse
Of her own daughter again. Surely
that is asking little enough"
And repeat that l won't allow It.
have saved my daughter from the
dangers that woman's wrong surround.
ed her with. have saved her from"
Have your" interrupted Manley, de-
liberately meeting the older mans
stare.
Any retort the older man was about
to utter remained unspoken, for at
that moment a soft-treading footman
entered the room and crossed to the
desk with a salver of mail In his hand.
Manley, looking up, eyed that servant
resentfully, and with a touch Of sus-
picion. This intruder, he promptly
surmised, was a new figure In the
household retinue.
BE so good as to knock when you
enter this ROOM" was the young secre-
tary's sharp command.
Very good, SIR" answered the new
footman, scarcely raising his eyes.
"H'h!" Golden scoffed, looking up
from the letter which he had just
opened. Since you're 50 ready to ask
favors, here's another friend to ask
them for Here's the captain OF the
circle you're so ready to champion!
But instead Of asking favors you see,
he demands them!"
He tossed the folded sheet angrily
across the desk top. Manley took it
up and read 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

to get better and am now we'll, am
stout and able to do my own homework.
/ can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 703 Lyon ST., Des Moines, Iowa.
Before submitting to surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-
ments with Lydia E. Pinkham's vege-
table Compound; it has saved many
women from surgical operations.
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice-it will be confidential
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
1t Costs Nothing

It costs nothing to do the right thing under
all circumstances.
It costs nothing to quit evil associations and
link yourself to the better element in the COM
munity.
It costs nothing to be cheerful, say the kind
word, do the generous act.
It costs nothing to avoid duplicity and to be
four-square with the whole world in all your
dealings.
It costs nothing to maintain your self respect
and the esteem of all your friends and associates
It costs nothing to fight for principle, noble
movements, high ideals and purposes.
It costs nothing to strive all the time, know
ing that he who does not strive, loses the battle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
ALBUM AND UN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, AUG. Is, ls1
The Iron Claw

"your happiness hangs on one small
scrap Of paper. That paper 10 the
portion Of the WIndward island chart
which you still hold. Unless this Is
delivered to me, and delivered az l
have already directed, the Spotted
Warning Will come to your daughter
Margery. And the meaning Of the
Ipotted Warning ohio already under
I.ands. JULES LEGAR."
And what do you intend to do?"
asked Manley, still staring down at
this strange note.
DO you suppose" retorted Golden,
with q slightly tremulous finger al
ready on the bell, that I'm going to
empty my safe to every blackleg who
handles about a catch-word that be-
longs to little 1taly?"
But what earthly use is this piece
Of chart to your" asked the Younger
man.
IT'S use to me is not the point at
ISSUE" doggedly retorted the older
man.
But one point at issue Is at least
the safety of your daughter" contend
ed Manley, remembering only too we'll
the events Of the immediate past.
And that, young man, is RESPONSE
bility which still rests on my own
shoulders" was Golden's curt retort as
the new footman stepped into the
room in answer to his summons. Tell
Miss Margery to come here at once"
As Margery quietly stepped into the
room Golden .sared at her for a mo-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

ness" French efficiency said the lad must learn
at first hand the details Of business, acquire Ian
guages by living in the countries where they
were spoken, rub up against alien peoples and
then at the age of twenty-one return home fully
prepared to do real work. How different from
the American conception of training" boy for
business. This French lad was brought face to
face with realities of the business world at an
age when the American boy still thinks of moth
ing but the basketball team and the class yell.
The apprenticeship of the French lad had not
robbed him Of the joy Of life. In fact, he one
of the most interesting, jovial sport-loving lads
we ever met
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

was only frank friendship in his eyes
as he answered her.
1T makes me very glad to think
that you are willing to confide in me,
Miss Marvin" he rejoined. "Good-by
and please let me see you again
SOON
Something besides mere friendship
dimmed his eyes as he walked away.
Poor little girl" he muttered.
Poor, brave little girl"
Caryl was standing before the
mirror removing her hat as Julia en-
tered the room.
Where have you been, little Sis
ter?" Julia asked affectionately.
Out with the Redfields?"
Yes" Caryl answered steadily, "out
for drive in the park with the Red
fields
For a week she enjoyed the free
dom from sisterly surveillance result
ing from her story of her intimacy
with Dora Redfield and her brother.
Twice she went to the theatre with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16
Teaching the Bow Business

The youngster who starts in as office boy or
errand boy in the big store and aspires to become
salesman or sales manager probably will disap-
pear in few years, for the salesman is to learn
his work at college now. Columbia university an
nounces that it will teach craftsmanship to stu
dents in its new business school, The head of
the department says the new school will have the
active cooperation of many banks and business
institutions of New York. He argues that in al
most every phase of big business in New York
the need is experienced for more expert and thor
ough training, and it is hoped to- supply this de-
fjciency at Columbia
A few years ago, the announcement just
made by Columbia would have provoked general
derision in the business world, but conditions
have changed lately, and big business is alive to
the fact that German supremacy in the CONNER
cal world was won because the Germans trained
their boys to become experts even in such small
things as selling dry goods and general merchan-
disc.
The writer recalls in this connection pleas
ant experience he had four years ago while he was
meandering through Europe. Stopping at a
pension" in Basic, Switzerland, he became &C.
quainted with a lad of sixteen years whose father
was owner Of one of the largest champagne con-
Germs in France. The boy was apprenticed to
grain house in Basic to learn methods and trade
routine. The young Frenchman spoke an excel
lent English, conversed well in German, and had
mastered enough Of the Swiss patois to be able to
carry on a conversation with the natives.
Asked why he was working for nothing at
Basic, the boy said his father was sending him to
all the countries in which he had business connec-
tons in order that he might learn the language,
customs and trade peculiarities of these coun-
tries As soon as he attained majority, his faith
er planned to give him desk in his office
We Americans cannot understand why this
boy was not sent to the best French universities.
permitted to travel in the United States and at
the age of twenty-four be taken into the bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-08-16

person who 3 about to die. It is
message OF warning, spotted black 1t
is the last word they send. And have
heard them say it has never failed-
never once!"
But the indomitable old fighter at
the desk was once more on his feet.
That Sicilian black-magic stuff
can't intimidate me-" he Numbered
out
He turned to his daughter. Until
this Calabrian brigand farce is played
out, I'm going to send you into the
country"
But where are you sending me?"
asked the girl.
I'm going to send you out to your
Aunt Agatha's on Long Island" was
his curt response as he swung about
to his secretary. And while Mar
gery's getting her things together,
Marley, you send Train, the chauf-
feur. here to me for his Instructions"
ITO be Concinued.)