davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
CELEBRATE CORPUS CHRISTI

Corpus Christi will be observed at
ST Andrews Catholic church Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. A procession
of the clergy and school children VIII
bear the blessed sacrament through
the aisles of the church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
CINCINNATI GRAIN

CINCINNATI, o., June 21.-Wheat:
No. 2 red winter s102@1.0S; No. 3,
99M 1903; sales l car,
Corn; No, white, 7S47Sk; No.
2 yellow, 78kG79; No. 2 yellow, $50
1874. Ear, 76077.
Oats: No. 2 mixed, 39640c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
ERROR in FILING
CAUSES MISTAKE

Through a mistake in the filing CT
birth and death certificates the birth
Of a child to Mrs. Andrew LongfeIiow,
1a0 North Fifth street, was erroneous
ly reported in yesterdays city Stats
tics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
GLADYS BROOKS TELLS FRIENDS
OF FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION

From mere handful of people. the
movement has spread in England to a
membership of about 5000.
This has occurred in the face of
great difficulty" Miss Brooks explain
ed. In 1915 DR.. Henry Hodgkin Of
England. came to this country and in
augurated the Fellowship of Reconcil-
iation in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, June 22.-Wheat: s1.02A
Corn No, 2 white 661a OFT, No. 2 vel,
low 66% @77h, No. 4 white and No.
yellow 75. Oats; No. 3 white 500,
No. white 1914 d39, standard 4O% q
Az.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO, June 22.--Wheat: Cash
s1.09H, July $l09%. Cloverseed:
Cash 1915, October 1855. Alsike,
$3.50, Timothy. Cash $345, Septem-
Der 1885
LEAD WHEAT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
@lll1ocal and foreign
~Markets
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 22-Butter: Re-
ceipts 1924 tubs, firsts 261a or. Egg
receipts 1884 cases, firsts 2162112.
Live poultry, chickens IS. springers "a
@27, roosters II. Potatoes: Receipts
~ cars; Wisconsins s10118
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-22
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

American Can, 541
American Locomotive, 68A.
American Beet Sugar, S7A.
American Smelter, 92A.
Anaconda. sos.
U. s. Steel, pfd., 117A.
U. S. Steel, com, S3A.
Atchison, 104.
st. Paul, 97H.
Ct. Northern, pfd.. 1925.
Lehigh Valley, 1914.
n. Y. Central, 1035s.
n. Pacific, 1915.
S. Pacific, 961s.
U. Pacific, 1856.
Pennsylvania, 57A.
Bethlehem Steel, 42S.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
INTERVIEWING A GREAT MAN IN TURKEY

Writing for Harper's Weekly for November Ferd- nand Reyher. an American correspondent tells of the confusing and rapid way in which he permitted to interview Talaat Bey the Turkish minister of education. His guide sponsor Djari Bey a Turk sh journalist.
 Now followed fantastic speeding through mazes of corridors and anterooms encounters with cavasses and secretaries and every moment Djari Bey and my sef although rushing along side by side. to be sweeping farther and farther apart. for I never could discover whom going to see at any particular time, whether the minister of education the secretary of the sublime porte. the minister of interior and finance. all of them at once be- cause when we arrived two hours behind the time our appointment with Talaat Bey Talaat Bey had not yet Neither had the minister of education: so Djari Bey, undaunted rounded up lesser potentates, and the confusion of names personalities time, places, and purposes became for chaos hopeless of order Suddenly, like a clarifying bolt DJar stopped me impressively in the corridor after mystic conference with a short dark with a smooth. spacious face. and informed I had just interyewed-Talaat Beyi
 T waited moment. Talaat Bey.' said.
 Yes. answered Djari seriously.
 'Talaat Bey-i'
 With appreciation of the immortal humor of the situation in which had 'nterviewed'-that is to say. shaken hands, nodded. down. and almost to sleep in the with Tslaat Bey: risen. shaken hands and out of the presence of the man who In respects is the most important figure in Turkey today-without knowing who the Djar began impress with the in- ternational significance of this meeting
 You must write of this.
 "'Yes,' said meditatively-'yes I am now qualified to write up interview with Talaat Bey. For here appealed to DJari-'have not seen him.?
 Yes Djari recklessly agreed and went You must write fine interview. It is very important !"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
An Appropriate Assignment

We print this morning the story of the assignment of Lieutenant Harlow T. Rays. U. s. N. to duty the dreadnought. Arizona. This an appropriate who went from Phoenix to the United States Naval Academy some years ago. following his brother, Her bert E. Rays. by two years The latter just been promoted to be lieutenant comma nder in the navy We do not suppose there is another family in the try so represented in the official list either army or the navy unless it Is of special influence at Washington. unless the head of 1t is has been a distinguished officer in branch or the other of the service.
 Many of the cadets of both Annapolis and West Point who have been credited Arizona within the past twenty five years have not been residents of Arizona at all Neither they their families had ever lived in the territory the state. Some crti- cism especially In campaign times, has been leveled at the appointing powers for this affairs but While in a few outsiders have been appointed without Arizona boys having been given a chance in other cases there either local applicants for appointment else the applicants failed pass the rigid examinations required for admission 10 either of these institutions
 It is not likely that ever again will an outsider be given an Arizona appointment unless should happen ceive it. And that is not likely to happen again There is no more brilliant opening for boy of the right kind one that certainly promises preferment appointment either the naval or the military academy
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

resent the offering of this help They regarded the proffer reflection upon their intelligence: beside, 1t appeared to them scientific, book farming" distinguished from practical farming But the farm not the only class who have profited by the Knowledge of experts in particular line
 few years merchant manufacturer would have kicked into the street man who would have called upon him to tell him how to his busi and take up lost motion. But now, all progress sive merchants and manufacturers welcome men from the outside who have made study of conserving time and preventing waste
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Spoil of the Yukon and Ballads If Chee chako." MT. Labadie in . r.cent interview disclosed the fact that he had just heard from Mir. Service, who is now in the Red Cross section of the French army. and has just completed another book entitled Rhymes Of Red Cross Man" War with all its horrors Tn it's true colors Is depicted there.
 In another part of the program Mir. Labadie brings an entirely different sort of people from the ones described. They are quaint characters Of the French Canadian. In the province of Quebec and around Montreal. there lives people who really older than old France itself. They have lived there generation after generation on the same old place, the son following the fathers occupation. They still wear their native costumes. the men having long sashes around their waists as special adornment. Their manners are as queer as their dress, and here again Mir Labadie spent considerable time. picking up the rarest of types. Dr. William Henry prummond has portrayed these people in some of the most original and unique verses. and Mir. Lahadic portrays in life these stories poems and sketches. The hospital board is particularly proud to pre- sent to the public go worthy and ex- ccptional an attraction. and looks forward to a crowded house.
 Thursday afternoon Mir. Labadie appeared to mos. enthusiastic audi ence et the high school here. who called him back again and again even after the program was quite finished Monday MT Labadie ap- pears for the state normal school, and Tuesday in his special program for Phoenix at the First Methodist church. By special request. Little Bateese' and "The Devil'' will tc presented. but most of the selections given will he entirely new, and sparkling with wit and fun of the well known I.abadie type
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
Y. W. C. A.

The Alpha Gamma club of the High school will hold their first Vesper service this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Causing. secretary of the Tempe Normal I W. C. A.. will speak: Miss McAfee of the High school will sing: Miss Meredith Bishop will give a violin solo The installation service for new members will be given and all Of the new members gre requested Co oe present. Any high school girl. no- T member of the club, Is invited to attend this meeting
 The subject for Dean Scarlett's Bi- ble class tomorrow at o'clock is The Epistles and Review" IL Is the wish of those in charge of this work that all who have attended the class to make an extra effort to come for this review.
 The class Lives Worth Living taught bp Miss Nell Blount. is open to any young woman in the city. This Is the study of characters of the Bi ble and presented in a most interest ing way.
 Tho I,~inacu club ,riH hold
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

france ...............,-. Italy Mexico
 It was found that 125 pupils now at tending the Phoenix High School have attended schools of high school grade in other institutions in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 One hundred five pupils reported that their fathers or mothers were living outside the city and district of the Phoenix Union High School Many of them being in different states of the Union.
 Parents are living in Cincinnati, Chi cago, New York City, Riverside, Cal ifornia: Los Angeles, Fl Paso. Elkhart, Eads, Colo; Kentucky, Iowa, Santa Fe, Oregon, Manitoba. Canada; Michigan, Oakland. Ray, Okla; Utah, and in the following Arizona cities: Glendale. Casa Grande, Mayer. Buckeye. Tomb stone Congress Junction, Ray, Agula, Liberty. Hayden. Castle Hot Springs, Swansea, Duncan Laveen, Chandler Alhambra. Paradise Valley. Jerome Chloride, Nogales, Douglas, Miami Constellation, Bisbee, Arlington, Wick enburg. Enterprise, Winkelman, Flag staff. Prescott and Superior.
 The above list does not include pu- phs who live at home. outside the Phoenix Union I''~h School district but attend the high school In this list arc 1O1 pupils
 This would indicate that 226 boys and girls are attending the Phoenix High School whose residence Is outside the district.
 The pupils reported their ages as
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
A Transformed View

We acknowledge hereby the receipt of protests from pupil and teacher of the Florence high school and admit their reasonableness. The only fly in the ointment of The Republicans late mining section the mineral and other resources of Pinal county. was picture of the Florence high school building which captioned The State Penitentary at Florence" and concerning which the caption writer, growing sentimental wrote Located on the verdant banks the Gila, those unfortunates within it's walls receive humane treatment. etc. It is highly credit able to that young mans past life that he is familiar with penitentaries that he does not know one from a high school That Is all to say in the way of attenuation and will confess that is irrelevant and unsatsfyng to the outraged resi- dents of Florence
 Alfred Shepherd. an eighth grade boy. of those unfortunates" immured within the structure. writes reproof and denies that though he is well cared for he is guarded with guns. and his movements are restricted during school hours After that with the consent of his parents he is allowed the freedom of the whole world. Professor A F. Edwards supervisor of the manual training department writes among other things:
 We have been very proud of SIS 900 high school and both students and teachers appreciate the fact that it is the finest thing of the fin Arizona but 1t had occurred to any of that it might be mistaken for a penitentiary.
 
 allusion the verdant banks of the Gia" indicat ing a of perception else color blindness for banks of the Gla like those of all Arizona rivers. anything but green
 The caption mans mistake unintentional tribute Arzonas chief penal institution which. by the way. many of regard less a penitentary than educational institution. where at least pupil has become s2000O year in the short space of nine years and has his in all the papers from San Francisco New York and he has not been graduated yet What high school in the land point to such product? What university?
 Still feel that the Florence high school something substantial than apology and willing to pay it. If the management of the school will send good interior views of the nstitu tion and good photograph of the exterior that blind not dued by indulgence in personal use' could mistake for a penitentiary. will make cuts of them and print them. Isn't that fair? What do? Angels could do more
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
SLAUGHTER IF CAME WILL BE STOPPED

The supervisor of the Apache Ma tional Forest. located in the White Mountains, has reported the arrest and conviction of Remidio Gonzales o; Metcalf. Arizona, for violating the game laws. Gonzales was charged with illegally killing a doe and was fined $50Qo and costs. Forest Ranger Warner apprehended the offender
 IL Is said to have been long time since anyone has been convicted for breaking the game laws fin this vi- cinity and forest officers and sta;e officials are hoping that the eonvic- tion will have a salutary effect in checking Illegal slaughter of game in the White Mountains. which ought tc become one of the richest game coun- tries in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL DRAWS FROM
 MANY STATES FUR PUPILS

Phoenix High is big cosmopolitan school. Students from many states and foreign high schools have regis tered. A questionire was filled out by the students from which this informa- ton was selected. Principal R. Thano Cook took a personal interest in th matter and he discovered that eleven students were enrolled from foreign countries. Mir. Cook looked up all the parents of the students and found out that near ly onehalf of them are living ouf of town. One hundred pupils report that their parents are not living.
 Pupils were born in the different states of the Union and foreign coun- tries as follows:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
U 'BR|EN ID PROMOTE
 4 JEROME PROPERTY

w. L. O'Brien. one of the well
 known mining operators. has entered
 the Jerome district and after thorough inspection of the different properties
 of the camps. covering a period of three weeks. has acquired very promising block of ground about two
 and one-half miles from Jerome In northwes;erly direction.
 The formation looks especially good
 from Copper Mining standpoint. in that the rocks of the country are made up of diorites. sandstones. schists. 1 lmestones. etc sharply defined faults
 and contacts traverse the property and on several of the claims are wide
 bold intrusions of iron. gossan, whose
 structure show the action of strong teaching and erosiye agencies. There is every reason to believe
 that after sinking through the leached | area the drills will penetrate the zone i of secondary enrichment and that fur ! ther development will reach the cop | per-hcaring shists as the general for
 nation is idntical in structure with the big producers of the Camps: with | the popcrty giving every favorable in l iication, under scientific development, of becoming a biz copper producer under the management of luck oper- ator, whose experience throughout the western camps covers a period Of a quarter of a century. The United Val Verde bids fair to make rich returns | for those lucky enough to invest at | this time
 Mir. O'Brien, under whose manage
 ment the property will be operated. | has held many responsible positions with successful companies. He has
 been general manager of the Cashier Gold Mining company. one of the rich. 1 est producers of Death Valley: Super | intendent Mcconnell company. Mason. | Nevada and also superintendent. Big Strike company. Union Pass and gen
 eral manager Union Pass Gold Mining 1 company.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
The American Farmer

David F. Houston. the secretary of agriculture interview the other day the need of better ing rural life and for encouraging the practice of agri cultore On the subject of the American farmer he is quoted by the Christian Science Monitor follows:
 Even now few farmers in the world compare with the American farmer in agricultural efficiency. His adaptabity and changing conditions. to the of improved machinery and processes coupled with the great natural resources with which the tion is endowed make him superior to of his com petitors It Is true he does produce per than the farmers of of the other nations. Pro- ductlon per however, is not the American stand ard The standard is the amount of production for each engaged in agriculture and by this test the American farmer appears to be from two to six times efficient most of his competitors"
 Mir. Houston is right in saying that the amount of production in this country present is economically important than the amount of land under culti- vaton. But statistics apt to give misleading idea Of the prosperity of the American farmer Perhaps in other country is there such wide variation in individual ability. Among the farmers of Europe is often considered disgrace to be rated poor farmer and there few stigmatized Tn the United States some farmers highly cessfu while find 1t difficult make a decent living
 One man supports himself and family and puts something In the bank. small farm. Another on much larger is always in hot water. cannot pay his debts and leads worried life What causes the difference? The first man had sufficient energy to learn in detail how to run farm and sufficient de- termination to make practical of what he had learned. Head work is necessary to farming to any other business Physical effort without intelli gence and purpose behind it might be compared to powerful motor without steering gear.
 It would seem. then. that the most effective way help the American farmer would be educate him. He should be taught not merely how to grow his crops and fight insect pests but how to manage his farm There Is sufficient free information available to the farmers to make them all experts. The much needed educational is already well under way and it is through this channel that the farmer re- ceive nearly all the help that really improve his condition.
 Some farmers in times past but not many now
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
LAbAD|E TO APPEAR
 FUR THE DEACONESS
 HOSPITAL $ BENEFIT

Francis La badie. who so greatly de- lighted a Chauteuoua audience this past summer has been engaged by the Deaconess Hospital to appear under their auspices in A specially prepared program. MT Labadie has achieved special fame in his Alaskan and Cana dian characters.
 Several years ago Mir. Labadie made a wonderful tour through the North American continent. seeking out every where types singular and unique. In Alaska he roamed about with the Es- kimos. chatted with the miners. and sat in council with the Indians. He was there at the same time with Robert ". Service and studied with him the types he so viyidly delineates in his
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

One hundred-one pupils reported that their fathers were not living, and fifty-five reported that their mothers were not living. This is very high percentage of orphan pupils for high school group About one-fifth of i those reported being orphans. It might he an interesting study as to why the number of fathers not living is about twice as great as those whose mothers are not living
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

their regular meeting in their new club room in the Central scnool build ing tomorrow night at SIS. Supper. twenty five cents, after which will follow a most interesting program: Current Events. by Mrs. H. D. Ross: Co operation" Mr. Chas. Korrlck. Team Work MT. R. s. Fisher.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
UNITED VAL VERDE CO.

The tTlited Val Verde Copper Min ing company is another new promo tion deserving notice, as the property is well situated in the Jerome district close in. with m excellent surface of the copper bearing forma- ions The management is in the hands
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26
EXPERTS ID PASS
 0N NEW GRAPE FRUIT

1 sample of the new specimens Of grapcfruits. recently developed in the Salt River valley have been submitted 70 experts on citrus fruits for their opinions It is believed that the new specimens will meet with the unani- mcus approval of competent judges.
 Only limited number of these trees were set out in Maricopa county last year because it was not known whether the fruit could he produced m a successful basis. The results this fall. however. have been entirely satis- factory to the growers and it is nrob- able that hundreds Of trees will be set out within the next few months. providing the reports of the experts are satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

Of experienced, energetic mining oper- ators whose business standing and in tegrity Is unquestioned. The property has excellent chance of making good.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

If the railroad magnates really wanted so they could help out the 3-hour principle considerably by not stopping their passenger trains for thirty minutes in towns where there is nothing for the passengers to see.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

No matter how well you know your barber. the minute he slaps the towel over your eyes and turns away, you wonder what he is up to.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-26

We recognize the fact that the prin ciple which has come up by slow evo- lution through all the universe and which at the last is triumphant, is the principle of giving, not getting. It is self-Sacrifice.
 Frank W. Gunsaulus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
FIGHTS ARMY WORM
SUITE Dcpartmcnt of Agriculture Issucn
bulletin Informing Farmers
How to Combat Pest.

.iaving received numerous complaints
~ Inc presence Of the army worm In
various parts OF Virginia. the state De-
partlncnt Of Agriculture yesterday is-
5reG q bulletin Informing farmers low
n~H' TO combat tn" pest.
I'M" bulletin advised that 1t WI be
Dr -aent for ne farmers 70 DC ready to
control The army worm IN tho carly
stHHcs of It's appearance, and 70 hnve
on nand the most convention remedies.
such as aTsenntc % lead or Paris green.
spraying Ia advised. bit whom ihip il
.mpiacticablc. poison bran nait should
DC used.
John II. owen, OF tho Dcpartmcu, of
agriculture. said >rsier6ay that tho
army worm had niready don" thousands
OF dollars damage.