davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26
WITH THE REEL PEOPLE
IS g5 rs rs vs. g5
Whats What at Movie Houses

this sensational production, and many
Well-known places along the Great
White Way were used to obtain the
real settings for the story. Nine
Petrova was never seen to better ad-
vantage, for the role she assumes is
a typical Petrova part.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE

Barber shops will be closed all day
Decoration day. They will be open,
however, until o'clock Monday night,
This was decided at the regular meet.
ing of the BARRIERS union last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26

nonade of terrific power was carried
on against the French positions at LIE
Mort Homme dead Mans Hilll and
In Avacourt wood
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26
MRS. GULLY BETTER.

Mrs. John Gully, who underwent an
operation at the Reid Memorial hos
rital some days ago, is recovering, ice
ly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26
TAKE GYM OUTFITS

Boys who took Y. NJ. c. A. gym
nasium work last winter have been
requested to take home their gymna-
SUM clothes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-26
HAIR MATTRESS BURNS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May Go
The aroma from burning horse hair
mattress almost got the best of fire
men that were called to extinguish
n fire at the home of George Keen.
The mattress was thrown out of the
window, and then the firemen did
some real work in putting out the
fire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

Many OF the men in the business re-
alize this. and are only waiting for
the opportunity to get out. a certain
saloonkeeper I'm this city on Wood
ward-ave., offered to bet to ! that
Michigan would go dry this year. i
have every reason TO believe that he
voiceE 'he sentiments OF the majority
OF the men In the business. The is
sue this year is the saloon and or
ganized booze.
There may be blind pigs when the
saloon Is gone. but not any more than
We have got right here with the sa'
loon overshadowing and hid!rg them.
We don't suppose, neither do We pro-
make man good by prohibiting the
liquor business. We believe fully
with our wet friends that you can't
control mems passions by law. The
! white slave act was not pass"d In at
tempt to control mems desires. II
merely places certain acts outside the
law where IL can get hold OF a man
IL he violates those provisions.
The state prohibitory law ON pro-
hibition will not reform drunkards.
Neither viii IL cure the appetite of
the moderate drinkers. but IL will re-
move the open saloon. and place the
poisonous stuff. which according to
the supreme court does more to cause
source. outside the law. and render 1t
possible for the state to punish a man
who attempts to engage in the BUSH
ness OF making and selling or IL. II
Will also smash the saloon power and
, the hanging out place for criminals
low politicians and the usual bar
room hangers on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

IL going To use that remedy I'm order
that he might smash the saloon.
"Our friends stili talk about regula-
ton and moderation. j should think
that they would be ashamed to bring
that up. especially here in Michigan.
During the last 10 years the saloons
of this state and especially or Detroit
have had repeated warnings to regu-
late, moderate and clean up. The
counties have been going dry with
an awful regularity. They have had
repeated warnings from the press. and
yet they have absolutely refused to
have anything To do with the pet ar
guments OF their crowd. and in fact
il In entirely forgotten until just be-
fore election: then those old ghosts
are dragged out and Haunted before
the peoples eyes on the supposition
that they can blind ana fool great
many men by these fictitious argu-
ments.
"Our night here In Detroit Is not
against the saloonkecpcr or the man
engaged In business IL Ia against
the organized traffic itself. We do say
though that any man who makes his
living OF the exploitation OF other
mems weakness and vices II in an
undesirable business. and that Ia just
exactly what the saloon business il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
FEARED HIS WIFE
WOULD KILL HIM:
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Mrs. Mabel McPhee declared in
divorce court, Monday. that her hus-
band. Alexander McPhee. had a
great fear of attempts on his life by
his wife, and that on one occasion
he woke up out Of sound sleep
shrieking that she was strangling
him. This is her version of charge
made by McPhee as one of his
grounds for divorce. Judge Nelson
Sharpe. of West Branch, heard the
case.
McPhee declared that on Dec. &c.
1913, he woke up just in time to
save himself from being stabbed to
death in bed by his wife.
Mrs. McPhee complained that she
had been forced TO live In two-room
quarters. They were married in Oc-
tober, 1910. separating in January
1914.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
STEAMER KIRBY
COLLIDES WITH
THE TIONESTA

The steamer Frank z. Kirby, of
the Ashley & Dustin line, will be
out OF commission for a week, be-
cause of damage to the starboard
paddle box. caused by collision
with the steamer Tionesta, of the
Anchor line, Saturday night. The
Tionesta was backing out from the
Cass-ave. dock when she collided
with the Kirby. striking a glanc-
ing blow. The Kirby was moored
at the foot of First-st.
Immediately after the accident
Oliver 8. Dustin, manager of the
line. arranged to place the steamer
Put-in-Bay on the Kirby's run. The
boat had been in process of fitting
out during the last few weeks. II
will start on the Kirby's trip on
Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
500 M en- of Husky
Build to Guard Polls
Election Day
HOSHAL PRAISES
BISHOP WILLIAMS
Ca m paign Manager
Delivers BrOadside
Against Saloon

A "strong-arm squad" of 500 ath-
ietically inclined men is being or
Sanized by the Wayne county dry
workers 10 gnaru the polls and see
that the election laws are religiously
obeyed, according to Walter j.
Hoshal, organizer of the dry forces.
In a talk before the congregation
Of the Trinity Methodist church In
Highland Park. Sunday morning.
Mr.. Hoshai declared that the dry
workers would he prepared TO
"break q few heads" IL necessary,
on election day TO get a square
count.
1--WE Will have 500 fellows who
won't be afraid OF the devil himself
he declared. And II the precinct
politicians are looking Tor trouble,
they will get II in bic doses. un
derstand that In previous elections
some of the reform challengers have
been elected bodily form booths in
several of the more notorious pre-
cincts. Our challengers will not be
thrown out of the booths without a
tight We mean to see every vote
counted. II the crowd en- the other
side think they are fightlng a lot OF
sissy boys In the dry organizations
this year they are mistaken"
MIR. Hoshal continued:
81 notice that some OF the vets are
attempting TO get n little consolation
out of what Bishop Williams said "A,
the recent ministerial luncheon In the
Y. NJ. &. A. While they arc trying 10
pick up few crumbs OF consolation
well enjoy. the bishop's influence. his
work. and his vote for prohibition. for
that Is what he bishop promised in
that meeting.
I'VE appreciate the Bishops fair
ness. He sounds the keynote Of this
campaign that's being run by the
business, Industrial. professional and
tho workingman's interests and with
the churche: as the foundation OF the
night. We don't care whether a man
isa prohibitionist or whether he be-
iieves In Wilson or II for Central or
Eastern time. he certainly cant stand
for the saloons in Detroit. and the evil
Influence they have over politics.
Its the man that drinks that Is
gong To make Michigan dry. ,or he
q question OF personai liberty with
him nor compensation. nor whether
tho saloon may he the poor man 4
club. but the question. shall the sa-
loon continue to influence. control
and bully the politics OF Detroit and
state OF Michigan. Prohibition
seems to be the only remedy. and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
"a KILLED, MANY.
HURT IN BLAST.
Explosion At GibbstOwn Plant
of Du POnt Powder Co.
Rocks Countryside

GlBBSTOWN. N. j., May 16.-At
least ii men were killed. several
are missing and over score we're
injured In a terrific explosion. fol
lowed by fire that destroyed two
chemical buildings OF the Dupont
Powder company here Monday after
noon.
Many OF the injured are so badly
hurt that IL is believed they will die.
The explosion rocked surround
ing country for many miles. shak-
Ing suburbs OF Philadelphia. Du
Pont officials hurried to Gibbstown
from Wilmington and telephoned n
statement regarding the casualties
ROCK ISLAND. H., May 16.-An
explosion Al the Rock Island Brew
ing company's plant Monday after
noon caused the death of one man.
The death list may be increased to
1--WE, as four workers are entrapped
in the cellar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
MAN, DRESSED
AS WOMAN, HANGS
SELF ON PORCH

Mystery still surrounds the iden-
tity Of the young man, whose dead
body, dressed in women's clothing.
was found hanging from a beam in
the ceiling of cottage on the Ca.
madam shore, nine miles east OF
Windsor, at 3 o'clock. Sunday after.
noon.
Although every effort has been
made by Coroner J. s. Labadie and
the Windsor police, no progress has
been made toward uncovering the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
DENTIST

DENTIST
DR PATTERSON has n guaranteed
painless method. -ree examination.
Hours, a. m. TO d. ~. 81 G~1tiot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16
DRIVER KILLED
IN RUNAWAY

Emil Richter, % years old. OF 1442
Canield-ave., was fatally injured,
Monday. when the team of horses
attached 10 the milk wagon he was
driving became frightened and ran
away. throwing Richter TO the pave
mex at Sheridan and Mack-aves.
and breaking his neck rhe injured
man was rushed TO the city hospital
in police ambulance. hut died be-
fore he reached the institution. The
load OF milk in the wagon was
strewn along the street fer blocks
following the wiRi flight OF the
frightened animals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

suicides identity. Meanwhile the
body. in a far advanced state of de.
composition, lies in the morgue of
Alchemy Jenisse, undertaken. at No
1913 Sandwich-st. west.
The body was discovered by Ro-
land +. Jackson, of Detroit, who
works at No. III Griswold-st.. as he
landed from canoe after having
returned from a trip on Lake St
Clair As the canoe touched the
shore, Jackson CHANGED to glance
up al one OF the cottages when he
saw what he thought was the form
Of woman framed in the doorway.
Becoming suspicious. because he
knew that none of the summer cot
tages had been opened. he investi-
gated and found the dead body
swaying from the porch beam.
The body was dressed in a wom-
ans wedding dress, OF fine make and
texture. and around the dead mans
neck was a belt from morning
wrapper such as women wear while
doing Homework. The body was in
a nauseating state Of decomposition,
and evidently had been dead for
two or three months. The mans
features were swollen and distorted
On the floor beside the sway.
ing corpse was a complete outfit
of mems clothing. A brown suit, OF
good quality, had $37.37 in Canadian
money in the pockets. There also
was pair OF tan shoes.
The opinion of Coroner Labadie
is that the unusual attire OF the
dead man indicates a suicide pact
between young people whose mar
riage was, for some reason. impos-
sible. He issued a certificate CIV
ing suicide" as the cause of death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

- risis-ri.ss lsS DsSs.-sisis SsSS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

Printtng--the plain neat ktnd--thay
10 right-Times job Dept.--Main $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

DANCING INSTRUCTION
AUTHORITY IN DETROIT on ModerI
Dances Graves, ISL Woodward. Pri
vate lessons at class rates. Cad. cell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

CONTRACTORs' MACHINERY AND
EQl1PYENT
J. A MCCARTHY. Mfrs Agt, 1855 w.
Hancock. Wal. 1897. NJ. B. r. Com
crete mixers. hosting engines, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

CH1ROPODIsT
CH1ROPODIST = "BREWERS." Q
Broadway. Tel. Main 5639.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

DETROIT CLIPPING BUREAU, daily
service from all Y. y. publications.
6o7 Hodge bldg. Cherry 12s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

ACCORDION PLATING. BUTTONS
COVERED TO ORDER
SARA A. SMITH, 81 Valpey bldg. Ella
Woodward. Phone Cherry 3913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-16

REMODEJED. re-dyed and cleaned.
Mrs. Winkworth. ~ Grand River
ave. east. Second fiat.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
PEERLESS PANCAKE
AND WAFFLE FLOUR

All grocers now have fresh supply
in Cartons ta pound and 24-pound
sacks, the latter selling at about the
same price as the cheaper soft
wheat fours. AS the Peerless al,
ready contains all leavening ingredi.
ents scientifically mixed. it is not
only cheaper but better. Also. more
healthful because OF the colored
wheat germ and small percent of
corn -four il contains: each of which
assist in giving the cakes the desir-
ed brown color preventing their be,
coming heavy and unpalatable.
THE PEERLESS FLOUR MILLS.
adv. 2e7tsd-1tw
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
90 Not KNOW WHEN
SOLDIERS WILL reform

Rumors that the Colorado National
guard will be demobilized in the
course of few weeks have reached
Canon City from FL Paso and other
points along the Mexican border, but
they come from indefinite sources
without verifcat.on from the war de-
partment and may be in line with
other unveiled reports concern
ing the movement OF troops in that
quarter.
Adjutant General Gamble of the
Colorado National guard, Governor
Carlson and others have interested
themselves in plan to make Thanks
giving day time of feasting and
good cheer for the Colorado guards
men now stationed on the border
and are discussing arrangements for
supplying them with big dinner al
that time. altho no steps have yet
been taken TO that end. The fact
that such plan is being considered
would indicate that the troops will
aot be withdrawn for some time.
Prof. Lauterb@ch in his bulletins tc
the Y. NJ. c. a. from the military
camp at Douglas. Arizona. says moth
ing is known there about the with
drawal of the troops. but says the
matter is discussed with much inter
eat among the men. Some of them
according TO Prof. Lauterbach. in
cline to the opinion that they will be
sent home before the Christmas hoii
days; others are convinced that they
Sill stay there most of the winter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
Bills Allowed

Canon City. Colorado. Nov. Is. 1916.
The following Is list OF bills paid
by the City council Of the City OF Can
october 18th and November sfh. 1915;
october ls. 1915 = Miscellaneous
November 6. rsie-saiary Fund. d.
y Cooper, $500. ]. V. Blake $500,
OTIS orendorf1 $500. I.afe Combs $500
J: N Anderson $500. Grant Dickinson
$500. w g. Huntoon $500. Il. j
craig $1,000. John Hamilton $500, J.
seaman $s0.00, AUGUSTUS Pease $1,000.
c. NJ, Benton $500; Street Alley a
John Meredith siii 90. W. 6. campbeii
bee $500, II. II. Anderson sS.6O. J. J.
Schultz ss.oo W W. Hughart $500
Bancroft Hdw. Co. ss.s5. 5. c. Taylor,
Btggs Lbr. Co, So.sS. j. NJ Anderson
q Co. sa.35: G II. shirley sse75. \ a.
Tyo Ss5e; Thomas Hdw Co. ss,ss;
Padgett $1,000. Peter PrinEie $500.
city. Clerk t25;s4. Canon Auto Co.
ss.eo, Claude Hutchinson S4oo. Elec-
trtcai supply Company Ss-2S. Police
Fund. {. r. skinner $4,000. Jerry Mo-
Auto Co $3.50. Geo. Duncan 5000. Jay
Ward S54.i5. Cemetery Fund. 4 :.
Munree sso.oo, a, II. Ralston $4,000 G.
Fund, Mrs Julia Mack Treasurer.
D.
$500: Miscellaneous Fund. C. T. Wood
Son $iS-ES. Canon Gro Co. $3.50.
Mountain States T & T. Co. Ss.eO. Mrs
Julia Mack Treasurer Public Library,
$500. Canon City Record sass, City
Clerk Sos5. MORGAN Paint Co. ssS00.
Hunter Palmer Si-25. Mrs y. +. Porter
Sl&@5os Sidewalk and q. u. No :. City
Treasurer SSS0.00: sidewalk 4 q. u
No. I. city Treasurer <tSI.25: Water
Fund. John CheteiRt Sit5,Oo, Lee Wyn-
kocp SsS.o0. cleo Combs S7p 90. Y.
Porteous $500, !, seaman $50 90; Theo
shoemaker SEQ, Mountain STATES T 4 I
Co. $3.50. Felter Clio. Co. s4.50. Emil
Gaulke sl.sS. city Clerk s7.2S, Canon
Garage so. 50. Bigcs Ibr. Co. ss7s. Ark
Valley Ry. L. & T. Co. ss.O5. The First
Natl. Bank, $eS50, Hendrie Bolthon
Mfg. & :. Co. slt.s0 n. q. Nelson Mfg
Co. sAs7. W. = Morton sO7S, CITY
Treasurer Sl50S.ss: sinking Fund for
Water Bonds. CIV Trees surer. ssssAsS
JONATHAN SEAMAN.
City Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
nUATlHG ELK A MANS JOB

County Commissioner w. II. Pigg.
Dall De weese and Oscar Green re-
turned TO Canon City late wednes-
day evening from the Stirrup ranch
where they went last Saturday morn
ing 30 kill the elk donated by Dave
Walker for the Fremont County
Stockgrowers' barbecue TO be held
here tomorrow. Great difficulty was
experienced in locating the elk.
which were in the widest part of the
mountains beyond the boundaries of
the ranch. II took several days to
find the animals. which were finally
discovered in very wild country
Each of the hunters succeeded late
Tuesday afternoon In getting an elk:
the carcasses of two of which were
brought here and the other left at
the ranch. Mr.. DE weese stated
this morning that he never devoted
three days 10 a more strenuous hunt
than he did in this instance. To lo-
cate and kill an elk with the temper
ature at zero in rough, mountain
Gus country, such as exists about the
Stirrup ranch, is mans job. accord
ing to Mr.. DeWeese.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
PIPE LINE
WILL WATER
GREENWOOD
CEMETERY
THE MAIN TO BE CONSTRUCTED
5Y EMPIRE ZINC co. WILL PER.
NIT GROWING OF GRASS :

The installation of the pipe line
for carrying water from the city
reservoir TO the plant of the Empire
Zinc company will enable owners of
lots in Greenwood cemetery to con-
vert their holdings there into grassy
lawns and grow shrubs and flowers.
which has heretofore been impossi-
Ole owing to the lack of water for
irrigation purposes.
Under an arrangement. recently
made between the company and the
city the former will soon begin the
construction of pipe line from the
reservoir to the zinc plant to carry
ore cubic foot of unfiltered water per
second to be used in milling opera
tions. Under the terms OF the agree
ment the company must lay its pipe
line SO as to be above the highest
point in Greenwood cemetery and
supply at ali times sufficient water
for sprinkling the area within its bor-
ders.
Water has long been needed to
transform the cemetery into a verdure
spot. with grass. flowers and trees.
and the announcement that such n
plan has at last been provided will
be pleasing intelligence TO many peo-
Fit "hO nave lASiT uedu uu'lcu ineTe-
Greenwood cemetery is the Oldest
burying place in Fremont county and
for more than half century has
been barren. uninviting resting
place for the dead on account of the
lack of water to change IL into one
OF grass and Towering shrubs.
The Empire Zinc company has
taken twenty year lease from the
city 90 the flow of one cubic foot of
water per second of time as
means of augmenting its water sup
ply. now obtained thru pipe line
from the Greenhorn mountains. The
contract has been awarded for the
laying of the proposed pipe line and
he work OF its installation win be
erun in the course of the next few
weeks. The pipe. which will be cast
iron OF six inch diameter. has al
ready been purchased In Pueblo and
will be shipped here shortly. The line
VIII be 12.Oo0 feet In length. or some
thing like two and n quarter miles,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
OLD TIMER VISITING IN
ElOREACE.

Ed. c. Roberts. for many years n
resident of Coal Greek. but now n
member of the common council of
North Wales. arrived here Tuesday
from Denver where he has been the
past few weeks Strengthening mp
some business affairs. in connection
with his property interests there.
Mr.. Roberts left this locality about
ten years ago and went TO Denver
where he was engaged for some time
for tombstone company. He is u
personal friend OF Lloyd George, the
great English statesman. Mr. Rob
erts owned 4 valuable tract OF oil
land south OF the city reservoir
which he disposed OF for $4,000 to
the Victor Oil company shortly be-
fore his departure and the deal was
made thru Lieutenant Governor NJ. Il.
Lewis. who ut that time VAS engaged
In tho grocery business horc.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-11-23
rHis-Ano FIVE cENrsl

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose five cents to Foley & Co.
1888 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. Ill,
writing your name and address clear
ly. You viii receive in return n trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. for bronchial
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid.
ney Pills. for pain in sides and back.
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. n wholesome and thoroly
cleansing cathartic. especially com
fortirg 10 stout persons.--adv.