davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOUND-A boys air rifle. The
owner can have same by calling
at $40 N. 10th street, and Identify
ing it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO SELL-Unusual stamps; 3
Burmuda, Chinese, 1 Japanese
and several old American. See r.
S. T. at 81 S. Goth, or call 3642.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-Fine Belgian Hares.
Several sizes. Will sell very
reasonable 401 North Goth St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-2AA kodak, in good
condition. Was bought for $3.50;
will sell for SIS. Call 1921.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22
Exchange Column

WANTED-To buy secondhand
bicycle. See Earl Porter at the
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

WANTED-To buy a secondhand
bicycle. See Earl Porter at the
Palladium.
FOR TRADE-Gold watch, guaran-
teed for twelve years, for a good
tennis racquet. See Vaughan
Chamness.
FOR SAL EOR TRADE-Old paper
money, old coins and four magic
bill books. Call 379.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good
Squirt Gun. 1t cost Csc when
new. Will take 15c for it if sold.
If you have anything to trade what
will you give for it. Everett Lasly,
1929 N. A ST., City.
TO SELI-A "a Scout camera.
Call PATS, or address Junior Pal
ladium.
FOR SALE-A good bicycle frame.
handle bars, pedals, two good
rims and lot Of other things; call
phone 1888.
TO TRADE-A good flashliyht
with new battery. What will
you give? Address E. K, 1898
Main st.
TO TRADE-1,0 900 stamps, mostly
foreign, worth about $40, for a
tennis racquet. Call W. W., at
1851.
TO TRADE-30 rugs from cigar
cite packages to make blanket.
Address D. r., care of the Junior
Palladium.
TO TRADE-Grey Mackinaw for a
good tennis racquet. Address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO TRADE-Grey Mackinaw for a
good tennis racquet. Address
w. NJ, care of Junior Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO TRADE-A good base ball bat.
Will trade for pitchers nit.
Garthe Pilgrim, ia South 9th st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-Cheap, a rabbit pen.
VI 1t is in excellent condition.
Ernest Mcdonald, 1921 Boyer ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR TRADE-Gold watch, guaran-
teed for twelve years, for a good
tennis racquet. See Vaughan
ChamneSs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO TRADE-30 rugs from cigar
cite packages to make blanket.
Address D. r., care of the Junior
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-Auto in good condi-
ton. Cost $15 to make it. Call
at 80 S. goth st., and have a look
at it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO SELL-A "a Scout camera.
Call PATS, or address Junior Pal
ladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO TRADE-1,000 stamps, mostly
foreign, worth about $40, for a
tennis racquet. Call W. W., at
1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SAL EOR TRADE-Old paper
money, old coins and four magic
bill books. Call 379.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Angora
Billy Goat. John Hipskind. Jr.,
2205 East Main ST., Phone 3795.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

WANTED-To trade new gymna-
SUM suit for good $1.25 base
ball. Russell Sullivan, 35R South
Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

TO TRADE-A good flashliyht
with new battery. What will
you give? Address e. K, 1898
Main St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

FOR SALE-A good bicycle frame.
handle bars, pedals, two good
rims and lot of other things; call
phone 1883.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-22

I have outgrown a ball glove. It is
in excellent condition. 1t is for
sale or trade. Call 1910 S. Eighth st.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
SUBMARINES TO CARRY FOOD.
Condensed Milk Will Be Chief Part
of Cargo to Be Taken Across
Atlantic

Amsterdam. = The next German
commerce submarine to go to Amer
lea will bring back foodstuffs, par
tlcularly condensed milk, according to
reports received here from Bremen
Condensed milk also will form the
bulk of the return cargo of other sub
marines to cross the Atlantic.
In an interview Bremen agents of
the submarines owners declare the
new submarine enterprise was pro-
NOTED mainly by humanitarian feel
ings, as German babies are dying be-
cause of the shortage of milk.
Emperor William is credited with
having a financial interest in the
scheme. His shares are said to be
held in the name of Director Heine-
ken of the North German Lloyd.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
WILL NAME MEDIAToRs.
Mexico and U. S. Commissioners to
Settle Differences of Two
Countries

Washington. A communication
from Mexico City reaching Eliseo Ar
redondo, the Mexican ambassador
designate, Wednesday, is understood
to contain instructions rs to the form
OF the negotiations by which settle
ment of differences between the
United States and Mexico will be un-
dertaken. The ambassador called for
a conference with Acting Secretary
Polk.
After talk with the acting secre-
tary, Mr.. Arredondo said details of the
proposed negotiations had not been
settled The subject discussed is said
to have been the selection of COM
missioners to represent the respective
governments In formal conferences.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
HEAVY GERMAN AND ALLIED
GUNS GATHERING TRENCHES
INTO MASS OF DEBRIS.
FIGHT ON TT. SOUvILLE
BITTER AND HEAVY FIGHTING
CONTINUES ON RIGHT BANK
OF MEUSE AT VERDUN.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
London, July 13.-More than 100000
German bayonets are opposing Gen.
Hafg's advance, according to reports
of French airmen. In this drive the
British are aiming for the crest of tho
ridge commanding the wide plateau
which is held by the Germans and
which is considered the key to the
htuation north of the Somme
Fighting desperately in the face of
determined German attacks, the forces
under Gen. Haig succeeded Wednes-
day in gaining control of the entire
Mametz wood. which had been en-
tered the previous night by the Ger
mans. In the same region north of
the Somme the British made some
progress in the Trones wood and re-
pulsed two heavy at lcks against Con-
talmaison. The Germans are reported
to have lost heavily in their attacks
on Trones wood.
The French and German forces
south of the Somme apparently ara
resting, as there has been almost no
bSIiNiLy III the IeBlOn OIL IlCdruy SlnCe
the first of the week.
Around Verdun, and especially on
the right bank of the Meuse, bitter
and heavy fighting is IN progress be-
tween the forces of the German
crown prince and the French defend
ers of the fortress. The Germans,
following up their su"cess in the re-
gion of the Damloup battery, have
undertaken a strong offensive toward
Fort Souville, the possession of which
would strengthen their position for a
further advance on Verdun.
Attacking in mass formation from
the village of Fleury and the Chapi.
ire and Vaux woods, the Germans
gained ground at the intersection OF
Fleury and Vaux roads.
Their new line beyond Contalmai.
son seemingly secure, the British
pitched forward new trenches into
Contamination wood.
Fighting In the line of the Russian
advance toward Kovel has qu'eted
and Gen. Brussiloff's advance seems
to have been momentarily halted.
Rome reports Italian successes in
the Adige valley while the Au, trians
claim the repulse of a strong attack
on Monte Rasto.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
iNFANTILE PARALYSIS
COLORADO PREPARED TO COM.
BAT EPIDEMIC.
State Health Board Secretary Tells Of
Baby Plague and Methods of
Checking Spread.
wesLern Newspaper Union News service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Concerning the possibility
Of an outcropping of the infantile par
alysis epidemic that is raging in
eastern cities, its nature and its man
ner spreading, Dr. S. r. McKelvey.
secretary of the Colorado State Board
of Health says:
"The present agitation over the out
break of acute poliomyelitis or infant
lie paralysis in New York may justify
brief statement from the. health de-
partment of this state. When laymen
see by the official reports that about
one-fourth of the children who take
this disease die and a very large per-
centage of those who survive remain
crippled for life, 1t is unnecessary to
go to the specialist to learn that the
disease named is a serious matter.
"ln 1907 there was an outbreak of
pol:omyelitis in New York embrac-
ing nearly 5000 cases, but at that
time the disease was not so we'll un-
derstood as it is now.
"The virus which produces the dis
ease is conveyed through the naso-
pharynx. The infected nasal dis
charges constitute the vehicle most
commonly conveying the infection.
Dogs, cats, flies, bed bugs and other
living objects besides mankind carry
the deadly virus.
Persons apparently we'll may carry
the disease from one part of the coun
try to another. From three to thirty
days may elapse from time of ex-
posure before there is any manifesto
tic of the disease. The child appar-
emily well may suddenly lose the use
of one or more of its limbs. This may
or may not be preceded or accom-
panied by gastro-intestinal or febrile
primary seat of the disease. hence the
paralysis.
THE regulations of this board tell
ing how patients infected with this
disease should be isolated and quar-
antined have been sent to every ply
sician and health officer in this state.
while we do not know whether
there will be conveyance of this dis
ease to Colorado, there is no good rea-
Any railroad conductor who might
discover a case of poliomyelitis on his
train is required by law to report the
case Immediately. Any physician
who discovers case must report to
the local health officer must report the
local health officer must report the
case to this board Immediately. ANY
physician or health officer wilfully
failing to comply with these require
ments is likely to be arrested.
Should there me an outbreak this
board will fight the disease to the ex
tent of means available.
Through this office the United
States Public Health Service in Wash.
ington is keeping in touch with con
ditions in Colorado as it is doing in
each state"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

Cities of the second class cannot
have separate schools for Negroes in
Kansas. This was the ruling of the
supreme court In an application of
three Negroes of Galena for n writ
of mnndnmus to compel the city to
admit their children to the schools at
tended by white children. Last sum
mer the city established n sepnrnte
school for all Negro children. and
provided II with MS good teachers
and equipment as was provided In the
regular schools. The supreme court
granted the writ of mandamus. hold
ing that no discrimination could be
made between children of whites and
Negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
AFRO-AMER|CAN CULL|NCS

by means of increasing intelligence.
And let me say to you men and wom-
en- who are having the special honors
of graduates conferred upon you. that
your responsibility increases with your
advantages. In proportion as you hive
been lifted in the scale of human In
telligence, by just so much have your
responsibilities to the public increased,
and you owe it to the people to udver-
tise the wonderful opportunities Of
fered by the night school and the
great need for every man and woman
who otherwise has not had the chance
to do so, to take advantage of this OPP
portunity to better prepare themselves
for life's duties"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Arrest Alleged s1,ooo,ooo Mail Thief

Denver.-Cornered by postoffice In
spectors and police in the lobby of the
Y NJ C. A, w. Edward Diez of At
lanta, Ga, fought them off long
enough to toss behind a counter ST.
600 worth of unsigned national bank
notes in his possession. The bills were
identified by Charles NJ. Waters, cap
tain of postoffice inspectors, as
part of the series, amounting to ST.
100000. stolen from the mails in
train holdup on the Baltimore C Ohio
railroad at Central Station, W. Va
Oct. 8, 1915
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Sixty Take Bar Examination.

Fifty-nine young men and one young
woman took the examinations of the
Colorado Bar Association In the Colo
RADIO Senate chamber at the State
House. The young woman was Miss
Jennie r. White, a graduate of the
University of Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
State to Vote en- Beer Making.

Petitions for an amendment to the
prohibition law to allow the manufac
ture of beer liz Colorado and its sale
direct to the consumer were filed in
the office of Secretary of State Ra.
mer. The petitions contain 27,05G
signatures. or from 1000 to 5000 in
excess of the number necessary to
initiate measures for submission at
the election next November.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

The Ven. Floyd Keeler In the Liv-
ing Church of March II, In an article
entitled "The Church's Mission Among
Afro-Americans." expresses surprise
that Bishop Darst's plan of separate
racial district for Negroes in the
South presided over by white bIsh-
op, has excited so little comment. The
difficulty with this plan is fundanen-
tai and would suit no one, least of all
the Negroes themselves. | repeat here
what l have said to my own diocesan
council. "tlIat no white man cnn work
effectively or satisfactorily among
race that he cannot visit socially" A
large part of bishops influence and
success comes from social contact with
his people. AS chief shepherd over
the flock his relations to his people
must necessarily be something more
than official. The Negro is therefore
perfectly right in asking for II bishop
of his own race. one who can visit
him socially and break bread Mt his
table as well as represent him in the
general councils of the church and Mt
oil Industrial and educational guther-
ings of his people. This u white man
could never do.
The plan of separate racial mis-
sionary district with Negro bishop
In charge having full powers of juris-
diction evidently finds favor In the
eyes of Mr.. Keller. who cites with ap-
proval the apostolic precedent that In
the early church the gospel of the cir
cumcision was committed to st. Peter,
and the mission to the Gentiles to st.
Paul, and that this involved division
of labor and authority in the same ter
ritory. But we would remind him that
this was done long before the days OF
n settled diocesan episcopate and
could hardly he cited MS precedent to
guide us now. The hard. stubborn fact
with which history confronts US Is
that not since the days of diocesan
bishops has the church ever been di-
vided on racial lines. The Idea that n
bishop should ever he called upon 10
surrender part of his flock because
some of his sheep were blnck or brown
or some other color Is an absolutely
new proposition and entirely at vnri-
ance with the whole teaching of the
catholic church for nearly two thou
sand years. To do so is to surrender
the catholic ideal Of one bishop zone
father In God" over one undivided
family in God. Make the family small,
If you please. limit your bishop to Il
single city If necessary. hut when you
make him n bishop and give him juris-
diction he is the bishop of every liv-
inc ,nnu woman and child I'm his niO-
cese. whether they acknowledge his
authority or not.-Bishop of South
Carolina.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Forest Fire Under Control.

The forest fire in the Rocky Noun
tain National Park, west of Fort Col
Inns, which devastated 1900 acres OF
land and destroyed timber valued at
$250.O0O is under control, according
to reports received by M. d. McEniry,
chief of the general land office.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

President james II. billiard of the
Slater and Jeanes funds. himself II
southern man from the state of Louisi-
nnn. and up to the time of his cleo
tion ny president of the above funds.
dem of Tulane university. and large
numbers of others like him. are put
ting forth nll their energies to create
sentiment in the South that shall in.
durp officials to give the Negro II
larger share of public funds for edu-
cationnl purposes. Conditions are I'm
proving In this respect. and quite
inrgely as a result of the work of the
church schools and the educational
missionaries. who went from the
North into the South fifty years ngo
and have continued to this day. In
spite of ostracism and misunderstnnd-
ing. to do for the Negro that which
the grent missionary workers of the
world ure doing for the non-Chrlstlan
races.-Northern Christian Advocate.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Hosea Given State Job.

r. C. Hosea of Denver was appoint.
ed deputy state engineer to collect ca.
nal, ditch and river data In connec
ton with the South Platte Water
Users Association enterprise. The
appointment was made by A. A. Wei
land. state engineer.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Bates Colonel of First Regiment.

Capt. Walter T. Bates, United
States army officer who has been
stationed in Denver for the last two
years as nspector-instructor of the
infantry of the state militia has
been appointed colonel of the First
Regiment of Infantry of the Colorado
National Guard.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Battery 3 Largest Unit In Camp.

Battery B, "Denver's own" now is
the largest military organization In
Colorado, declared Capt. G. A Blanch-
ard. Far past the minimum strength
required by the government, Battery
b will muster 141 men into the gov
ernment service within the next few
days.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

A large part of the SOuth's race
problems would he solved II municipal
authorities and social workers would
provide suitable Fairgrounds for the
Negro children. declared A. NJ. Trn-
wick of Nashville. social service sec
reinry of the International Y. NJ. g. A.
Many Negroes. he said. who developed
vicious habits were compelled. as chill
dren, 10 seek recreation In back alleys.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

Texas. which In 1850 stood twelfth
In rnnk, is now the seventh state in
the American union In point of wealth
1t is first In point of size and fifth In
population, and its railroads are of
higher value than those of any Other
state.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
whlte-Hot Wire Decapitstes Man.

Pueblo.-The head of Myron d.
ranahill, 10, a negro, was severed
completely from his body by white.
hot wire in the wire mill of the Min
nequa plant.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

short time ago plea for unpreju-
diced cooperation by white people to
assist the Negro's progress was made
by Mrs. Booker T. Washington. widow
of the late head of Tuskegee institute.
She declared that one Negro In twenty
In the South today owns his own
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

The annual commencement exer-
cises of Lincoln institute. jefferson
city. Mo-. "the Tuskegee of the
North" closed with the graduation of
100 young Negro men and women. "a
of whom were graduated In the trades
and &C In the pedagogical course.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

After long investigation n French
scientist has declared that tuberculo-
sis can be transmitted by the perspira-
tion of n person afflicted with the dis
ease. the germs passing through the
pores.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
Immigration Bureau Gets Inquiries.

J. II. Jenkins. State immigration
Commissioner. says he has received
1.5G0 inquiries concerning Colorado
lands and the states resources.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

The czar is reputed to he the worlds
wealthiest man. His individual hold
ings are estimated ut S35. ,0O0O0O.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

There is an average of about $50
births and 20 deaths day In Lon.
don.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

China has Increased Its telegraph
lines to n total of about 10000 miles.
OF which the government owns more
than one-iialf.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

The Russian wheat yield is only ten
bushels to the acre.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15

interest in the Industrial arts courses.
There are three manual training tench-
ers In the city. X. NJ. Catchings Is
the teacher of the night school. and
two others divide their time among
the ward schools. Mary j. Holden is
at the head of the domestic science
department.
II. NJ. Catchings was graduated
from the Prairie View State Normal
and Industrial college and later he
pursued postgraduate course at
Bradley Polytechnic ut Peoria. I'll.
Later he made an inspection of MAN.
unl trimming and Industrial art schools
in st. Louis and Chicago.
Manual training In our Houston
Schools" said Mr.. Catchings. sis In
cluded In all the courses from the
fourth grade through the high school.
and every boy student passing through
these grudes Is compelled to take the
course. while the girls passing through
the same grades are compelled to Like
domestic science and domestic nrt In
order that they mny be taught the es-
sentials of taking care of homes prop
erly.
"AianuM training gives the boys the
fundamental ideas about handling the
tools. We want to teach the boys the
underlying principles of the trades. We
endenvOr to give them ideas about de
signs md try to raise their tastes. In
doing this we bring to the boys mind
that there Is great advantage In
skilled labor. All the manual train
ing work Is done according to me
chanical drawings made by the stu
dent. and In this way the student is
compelled to have certain thing In
view.
MARY j. Holden, the teacher of do
nestle nrt and domestic science In the
high school, Is IL graduate of TuSkegee
institute. In these classes the girls
are taught the essentials of cooking,
iaunderying and proper care of the
home.
"ln way our work will be slow hut
even In ten years the things we are
teaching In the schools in Houston will
be readily observed In the Negro race.
Our people will he better citizens. more
able to help themselves and they will
make greater impression on the white
people us well as the colored race of
Houston.
This occasion Is evidence that the
lending men und women of Houston
and what Is true here is becoming true
generally all over the country-believe
that education makes the Negro bet
ter citizen by making of him II more
useful citizen. That is logical and
very evident fact. 1t Is the ignorunt.
idle Negro who causes most of the dis
turhnnce. And what Is true of the
Negro is largely so among all races.
II Is the least intelligent among any
people that are hardest to control. and
for this reason education everywhere
is receiving IL new impetus-whether
II is education of the head or of the
hands. One Is impossible without the
other, TO II greater or less degree. The
intelligent man Just won't be idle. He
will employ his time to some profitable
end and therefore has no time for evil
contempIations. On the other hand.
ignorance breeds Incidence. Incidence
induces idieness and idleness leads to
crime.
with the night school open in nd
dition to the excellent public day
schools there Is no reason why. within
a few years, every Negro-old and
y0ung-in the city of Houston should
not make of himself or herself bet
ter and more useful man or woman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-27

a mountain snow scene with a real
live bear. Ford seems capable of ex-
tracing humOr from almost any sit
uatiOn.
Anita King and Victor Moore are
starred in "The Race" The story
hinges on Miss Kings recent trans
continental auto trip.
Anita Stewart, popular photo
player, has signed a contract to re-
main a Vitagrapher for an indefinite
period. She will be under the direc-
ton of S. Rankin Drew.
Thomas Jefferson, who has been
appearing in Grifith's Triangle films,
has joined Universal and will do his
first character lead with LaemmIe
in ''Lavinia Comes Home"