davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
@ int ain SERGE.

George Wiker.. Mr.. and Mrs. Isiah
Thicker entertained at Sunday dinner
Rev. Walter Bundy of Spicelapd, Rev.
Morris Barrett and f1ance, Miss Ruth
Telbert Of Bloomington, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter,
Lillian.
Spends Sunday Here.
Robin Hunt of Hagerstown spent
Sunday with Mr.. Raymond Hunmaith
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Snyder spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mccoy of Richmond. Rev. Walter
Bundy delivered a very interesting
lecture on Mexico and Missions" Sun
day evening at the M. E. church.
Children's Day exercises were held
at the Christian church Sunday even
ing, with an excellent program -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gephart of Mooreland
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hayes. t.. Mr.. and Mrs. Mortar Hig-
s.E3 and family of near Centerville.
n. and Mrs. Harry Kinnaman and
far ~ spent Sunday with Mr. and
nj r. Frlnk Klrnaman.
Cess 80 indianapolis.
NJ Rc.e22 Llcitt is spending the
weel- - Indianapolis. >. Franklin
Gri1n IS whiting his grandparents in
Scmersville, o.. Miss Ethel Slant is
visiting her aunt in Muncie. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Mason spent
Sunday with relatives in Rushville..
Mr.. and Mrs. Orange Hall and
daughter, Hildred, have returned from
a weeks visit in Muncie and Red
kelf Mr.. James Haskell Of
Straughns was in Dublin on business
Tuesday Mr. Grover Cashier Of
Cambridge City was in town Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
COcOanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contains too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain muisified
cocoanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless1. is much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for hampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wat
er and rub 1T in. One or two teaspoon
fuls will make an abundance of rich
creamy latEer, and cleanses the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff and ex-
cessive oil! The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves 1t. fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified coeoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months.
ADJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09

son Rollo and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siam
back were Eaton visitors Sunday The
following were visitors with Miss
Gladys Jacks wednesday, Miss Janice
Goodwin, Lillian Stamback and son,
Weldon, and Miss Marie Benham of
West Florence. Wesley Melting has
new touring car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09

is represented by eleven claims, which
follow: ]. w. Campbell, $50: C. C..
Gard. $s4; c. C. Gard. $14: C. C. Gard
$44: John Pugh, IS. C. G. Deisher, SIS:
NJ. R. Mcintyre. $31: IT, Fitzwater, SIS :,
o. S. Worth, s45; Charles Murray,
sos. Harry Charles. $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
DUBLIN BOARD
ELECTS HAYS
TO HIGH POST

DUBLIN, Ind, June 9.-The Dublin
'o",n Board elected Ben Hay as mem
n of the School Board and reelected
7. Frank Walton Monday evening.
AIR. 4. d. Snyder of era wfordsville
as transacti1g business with O. D.
!Idll Monday.. Mrs. Harvey" Petry,
on and daughter spent Tuesday and
Wednesday With her mother Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
AUTO TURNS OVER

GREENSBURG. Ind. June 9.-Alex.
Trindle was badly injured when an
automobile in which he was riding
plunged down an embankment, turn
ing over twice and landing on its side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
COUNTY ALLOWS s4o7-
As SHEEP CLAIMS

EATON. o.. June Sheep claims
and witness fees amounting to s407 so
have been allowed by. the board of
county commissioners The amount
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
EPAuLETs PRESENTED.

MONTICELLO. Ind, June 9.-The
chapeau and epaulets, which Colonel
Isaac White wore when he was killed
at the battle Of Tippecanoe. have been
presented to the White County Histor-
fcal society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
HOW CRUEL,

Hubby (from the next room)-why
IRE you forever gazing into that mir
.or?
Wifey-I've just discovered that ]
I'M good-looking.
Hubby-You're some little discov-
rer all right-nobody will ever sus-
,ect Won.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-09
G. 81 s o. !

ln1itators Try to, Deceive You by
Names THAI Looh or 11u1I >
Like "Getc-.t."
"Gets-It' is sold BY the millions OF
bottles every year It's the worlds
biggest corn-cure-made so by it's
wonderful merit. So, it's an insult to
you when you are offered a substitute
or imitation. Refuse it fat-footedly
If YOU don't, it's your own loss.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

engood creek, lately purchased the boiler owned and used by J. E. Moody for his sawmilI, prior to the time that he shipped in the big marine boiler during the fall months
 After purchasing the Moody boil CT, Patterson & Finley bought 2O-horse power hoist from the Samson Hardware company. This more tnan doubles the capacity of their plant, as they had but an eight-hyrse power plant before. As they took out some $30,00O with the small outfit last year, and as they did not start operating until late in the season, and as they are in equally as good pay this sea- son, they expect to increase their production considerably this year They VIII have out 0 big dump by spring, ready to sluice with the first water er-Fairbanks NeWs-Miner.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
List of Stockholders Obtained by the Daily Alaskan Shows Shows Those Interested Are Men of Character, Wealth and Sound Business Standing.

seldom are we treated to the ex- perienc9 of being informed exactly what individuals or interests are behind new undertaking in Alas ka. Therefore when we were handed, in response to an inquiry, the complete list of stockholders in the new Bank o' Alaska, we were convinced that new era was dawung in the territory and that hereafter we might reasonably ex- poet to be taken more into the con- udeuce of the outside interests which have from time undertaken large enterprises in the Northland.
 The names of the individuals con nected with the youngest financial institution in Alaska confirm the opinion already generally expressed that the Bank of Alaska will be much more than a local enterprise. Ic is evident that large things are ahead and that tho location of the principal headquartaIs of the bank in Skagway means much more thar was apparent when the first an uouucement was made
 A meeting of the local directors is being held today and we expect to De able to announce in Mon days issue the officers of the new institution. In the meantime 1t is a pleasure to publish the names of the stockholders, many of whom arc the mCst prominent and successful business men and finanCiers in the country While we understand full well the reticenco Of most of these men towards being given publicity of this sort yet from a newspaper point of view We feel warranted in pointing cut some interesting fea- lures in connection with some of the names mentioned.
 NIr. Zoheth S. Freeman, whom We are informed is to be Chairman Of the Board of Directors is one of the most respected bankers in New York City. His interests are many and extensive but word comes to Us that he is centering largely upon his Alaskan relationships now. Arcag the several estates he Is identified with Is that of the late Mark Twain of whose estate he is the eXecutUr.
 IIr. Henry D. Walbridgo is one of the best known public utility financiers in America. He Is the controlling factor in many of the largest and most successful electric
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

light, gas and traction properties in the land.
 MT. Archibald E. Stey yenson of New York is the recognized In surance Counselor of the Metropolis and has been. instrumental in the organization of the two principal reinsurance companies in America. He is a cousin of the Colonel and Andrew stevenson and Is closely identified with their Alaskan in teests.
 MT. Alexander J. Hemphill is the head of the largest Trust Com panv in the world and is one Of the three greatest factors in the financial life of New York.
 MT. Finley J. Shepard is in himself a most interesting and sue Cessful railroad operator but was given increased publicity a few years ago when he became the hus- band of Miss Helen Gould.
 Col. John Bogart is the great engineer who built the Brook | lyu Bridge.
 Mir. Fred W. Gordon, the son of the late founder of the great Tool combination of America, is one of the controlling factors in that undertaking now. MT. Lewis IL. Durham Is the confidential man, and one of the important factors in the Du Pont Powder Company. Mir. Howard E. Young is considered ! the largest licoriCe manufacturer in the world. MT. Charles A. Miller in addition to his large manufactur- ing and banking interests Is Presi- dent of the New York State Bank CTS Association. NIr Andrew II. Noah was the dominant factor in the Diamcnd Rubber Company and since it's consolidation with the Goodrich Company Is a director. MT Max Koehler, a close friend of Col. . Stevenson is one of the great fin anCiaI men of St. Louis and the southwest MT. Thos. H. Dinsmore . is into SO many things it is diff cult to feature any one, but his success in the development Of the Portland Cement interests of the States is conspicuous.
 MT. Andrew Benton, whom We an nounced as Vice President of the Bank of Alaska, is perhaps the leading authority on the 'inside Of banking in America. He is the banking partner of the greatest firm or Accountants in the world and has much to do in planning the Continued on page Al
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
PUEBLO MINE BUSY PLACE
 - ---C0nPRESSOR ID START SOON

Whitehorse, Feb. 12-Snow, ice, dirt and supplies have been moving at the mine since the return of General Manager W. D. Greenough. Roadg have been shoYeled, tracks cleared, roofs cleaned, frozen pipes dug uo, supplies brought in-the preliminary work of opening the mine.
 Work at the compressor reached the stage Monday where water could be turned into the boilers. It is hcred that the regime of lamps and candles will be over n a couple of days. As soon as the the compressor boilers starts the work of removing the water from the mino will begin:
 The first train whistle for fif- teen months was heard at the Pueblo Tuesday.
 Supt. V. l. Hahn who had di- rectcd the work of clearing and repairing the track, accompanied the train crew on the first trip and ate lunch at the mine. He reported several hard packed, badly
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

drifted places along the track. For four days as many Wofkmen as could be mustered in town were Kept busy shoveling away tons of drifted snow and choQping away at least eighteen hundred feet of ice which extended like a glacier, sometimes four or five feet thick, along the tracks. The snow had become so dry in places that it drlfted back where the men We're diggtn~ like dry sand. The process was exceedingly slow and not un- til noon Tuesday did the fire en- zine get all the way to the Pueblo Since then several carloads of freight have been hauled out.
 The present crew are boarding at .AlesGrs. Alguire and Rose until the opening of the messhOuse
 The cabins are being Oyer hauled and furnished. Messrs. Small, yey, and Rose have selected sites for Gew homes.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong, and SuDt. Cash were guests at the mine on Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
GREAT FINANCIAL STRENGTH
 BEHIND BANK OF ALASKA
.N0 SUCCESSOR YET NAMED F0R
 SECRETARY r #13 GARRISON

as to -be methods of accomplish melt t0 warrant the latter's re- tiriug from the cabinet.
 There is much speculation as to whom President Wilson will name as Ca-rison's successor, and 1t Is agreed generally that the character of the n1w appointee will have uuc. to Jo with strengthening or wa~---.-g the presidents Prepar- gdGl.s ,oEUaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
0.G53A5UlN
 TREATY ID PASS

Washington, Feb. 12-That Presi- dent Wilson has practically won his fight for the ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty by the Sen ate is generally conceded, and ey- eu is most vigorous opponents predict that it will probably pass today.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
U. $. CHAMBER COMMERCE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Was biuston, Feb. 12-R. c. Rbetr. ax-mayor of Charleston was today elected president of the -ut d states Chamber of Com me-ce. -he national association of commercial bodies. All other of- ragr- were reelected.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

Ne" York, Feb. 12-EX-Secretary Of War Garrison arrived here this me--igg rom Washington. He re ed lo s'ye any interview to the newspapers beyond the announce meus that he inteudNd to retire ab- soI@-ely rom politics and public life. He declined to discuss his resignation from the cabinet or to make a guess as to who would be Lis successor.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
LARGER PLANT FOR PATTERSON

Ward las been received from the Tolovana district that Henry Patterson and Dave Finley, work ing on the Deep Channel associa- tion claim, on the benches of Liy-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
Petrograd, Feb. 12-Assim Bey Turkish ambassador to Persia, has been captured by the Russians,
SI00,O00 F0R
 GERMAN WIDOWS

Berlin, Feb. 12 - The Kaiser has received a contribution Of $l0Q. 900 from Germans h Chile for tbs relief Of The families Of soldier who have been killed in the var.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12
E.GHTY-IU FAIL
 DETERMINATIONS

Washington, Feb. 12-Eighty-two midshipmen have been dismissed from, the U. S. naval academy at Annapolis for failure to pass eX- amieari0rs in their studies.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

Washington, Feb. 1Z-The sud den and unexpected resignation o' Secretary of War Garrison * the main and almost the only topic oG conversation in official circles today. As both the president and Secretary Garrison were advocates of greater military preparedness no ons had supposed that there was sufficient difference in their views
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

Washington, Feb. 12-Presiedn. Wilscn has named Major General Hugh Scott to be acting secretary of war for thirty days, and then started last night for a weekend cruise down the Potomac on the naval yacht MayGowsu 70 consider n secluslou the uG--.-...-iors ot the men aVaiIaJl- ter -.-UIl.@r0t tu fill the yala..- -a--.I .y ScCre- tary Garrison -.sis--t4CL.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

CContinued on page A.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-12

H
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO
MEET here next week

The annual meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal Diocese
Will be held in Emmanuel p. E
Church at Seventeenth and Riverview
Avenue on Thursday. May 20. The
convention will open with Holy Com
munion at 1890 o'clock. Following
the communion an address Will be de-
iivered 10y Bishop Hulse Delegates
VIII be entertained over night 10y city
members Of the auxiliary Miss Eliza
beth Briscoo. Rockford Hall, this
city. is chairman OF the entertain
ment committee.
On May "a the day preceding tho
meeting a meeting OF the executive
committee Will hc held az o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Frederick Bring
hurst and meeting of the mission
airy study class leaders will be held
al o'clock
Mrs Frank c. rallman. United or.
lering treasurer for Delaware. has
arranged a meeting FOR Wednesday
May 20. at IS o'clock d. m.. Trinity
parish house, this city. al which will
be given a lecture prepared by M,
general secretary of the Womcn's
Auxiliary, Miss Julia G.. Emery of IN,
Church Mission House. New York II
will be Illustrated hy storooptcor
views. Reports viii be- presented b,
Mrs Robert ID. Rayner and Mrs. vii.
liam H. Laird. delegates 20 the synod
held last fall In Richmond Virginia
All persons interested will be wei
coined. whether or not they are mem.
bors The members of the Junior
Auxiliary are especially invited TO b'
present
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
CLASs MY .EXERCIsEs.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. May lS.-Tho
class day exercises of the Ocean View
High School will be held this evening.
The following program has been ar
ranged Address by president. Amos
f. McCabe; solo. Helen Daisey; class
statistics, Irma Richards; song. class
class poem. Mary Richards: instru-
mental duet. Mary and Esther Fogle
class history. Helen VanSant; song
class; class prophecy, Mary Fogle
presentation OratiOn, Esther FOgle
mantle Oration. Helen Daisey: reply
J. oliver Evans; song. class; class
will, Horace Derrickson; class song
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

The regular meeting Of Troop No.
2i was held on May IL. Scoutmaster
e. p. Corrie presided. Scout Executive
Gurney. Deputy Scout Commissioner
King and Scout Reed. OF Troop 20,
were present
The meeting was opened boy reCiiing
the Lords Prayer; then We had talk
about the joint hike in which VIC were
TO participate followed by talk
on the big camp. after which each boy
received his application blank. We
are expecting to camp az Smalley's
Dam, but as the Camp Fire intend
camping there. Mr. Gurney notified us
that the camp will be held at Dump
ling Hin Granogue There are plenty
Of hOatng. Fishing. swimming and
Grabbing there, so boys, make good
turn out
A bugle was purchased 10y The pur-
chasing committee for Leroy Lowe
We then had a talk about Memorial
Day and It is requested that every
hoy turn out and make good show
ing.
As there was no further business TO
transact, the meeting adjourned
After the meeting we had game
Of basket ball under the leadership os
W. s. Williams
GILBERT SNLVANUS.
Scribe
The regular meeting Of Troop No "a
is now held on Monday evenings. at
7.3O o'clock.
At our last meeting we decided 10
hold our annual bake on Saturday
May o.
There will be a meeting on Friday
evening. at Ills o'clock. No uniform
necessary.
Meet Saturday afternoon. at the
same time and place as usual.
We have obtained three new mem-
bors this month
J. G. HUBBARD.
Scribe
Troop No 26 held It's regular meet
| iDg Friday evening i'm the lecture
room Of Zion Lutheran Church Sixth
and Jackson streets. There were
twenty-one members present
Our troop was visited by Scout
Executive Guerney and Deputy Scout
/ Commissioner King. Mr. Gurney gave
short talk to the boys, as did also
Captain King.
Assistant scoutmastor of Troop i
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Troop 80. "a. Of Snverbrook, held
its regular meeting Friday May -
The meeting was opened as usual 10y
the senior patrol leader Business OF
importance was transacted.
During the evening the troop or
ganizcd a lookout committee. Great
work is expected Of this committee
and I do not think the troop will he
disappointed The rest of the evening
was spent in playing games.
The troop went on the Joint hike
Saturday. While we were waiting at
the wharf to welcome the troops from
Philadelphia. Scout Phillips. of this
troop. gave first aid to an old soldier
who was suffering from had cut
All the official board OF the troop
Is requested to he present at the
scoutmaster's home. Thursday even.
ing. at y o'clock sharp.
DO not fail 10 attend tho meeting on
Friday. May 10. 7.45. sharp. If you fail
10 be present dcmerits for YOU.
All members who have any money
out for chocolate or dues. please re-
port soon as possible.
ROBERT GREEN.
Scribe
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
GIFT FOR MR. ROBFLEN.

A rather unique and especially hap
py occasion has just been pulled on
In the field Office Of the BENJAMIN IT,
Shaw Company. Hopowoll virginia
n. r. Robelon. one of the employees
of The Shaw Company. who has been
I'm its service continuously for the past
twenty yoars.has recently received a
very flattering appointment 10 the po-
sition of assistant master mechanic
OF the DUPONT Company. al It's Hope
we'll plant
On Tuesday a number Of old friends
who had been for years fellow en-
ployes with Mr.. Robelen. met by
agreement in the Office Of Joseph "
Blest. superintendent Tho spokesman
of the ocbcasion was William Weldin
who voiced the good wishes Of the
men for Mr.. RObelen's success IN his
new field
Joseph H. Blest. in fitting terms
and on behalf OF the men. presented
to Mr. Robelen a diamond ring. the
joint gift Of the officials OF the Benjo.
min f. Shaw Company. and fellow EN-
ployes.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Elsmere. will join our troop Friday
evening. and our scouts will be
pleased TO have his assistance.
Last Friday evening a number OF
scouts were absent. and our scoutmas-
ter would like il understood that
should each scout make up his mind
TO stay at home there would be no
meetings, but on the other hand, n
each one makes it point to be pres
ent. prompt and regular there will be
a very large attendance. BE one of
the regulars. A new scout was en-
rolled on our books Friday evening. II
is necessary that all attend our next
meeting. so get awake; get some life
in you-don't be lazy!
This applies only TO tho irregulars.
Troop No. q had a great meeting
last Wednesday evening II was one
OF interest from start to finish. and
enthusiasm ran high.
The Knife and Axe and second-class
First Aid tests were heard. and about
seven scouts passed examinations sue
ccssfully
Several fathers Of The boys I'm tho
troop visited ms and expressed thoii
appreciation of what we we're doinl
for the boys.
JOHN GALLAGHER.
e.,.ttr
Evening journal., 1916-05-18
Watches

Elgin. Hamilton. sf.oo weekly.
MITCHELL, Jeweler. Ford 7dg.,
Tenth and Market SITS, End Floor.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

class. Elisha A. Steele is principal
OF the school, and Miss Viola Derrick
son. formerly OF the Georgetown pub
lie schools, is vice-prlncipal.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Our hike was huge success. Keep
Il up. Our sympathy goes out TO our
heavy friend; it surely was hot for
Cat ones. Never mind, better late
than never That cake wagon driver
had the time of his life.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Don't forget We turn out on Dec
oration Day. Boys, do you ever stop
10 realize that the veterans arc get
ting less ever year? So make as big
showing as possible. It is the least
we can do TO show our respect to those
brave and honorable men, who fought
and made this great country OF ours
what II is today.
Evening journal., 1916-05-18

Elsmere, your drum is at headQuar-
ters. II was found by "A scout. Please
call for IT,: it is too big TO mail.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-23
GALE CHURNS SEA
WHILE GIRL PLAYS
Miss Hasts Music SOothes the
Passengers on New York. Toy
Of S0-Mile Storm.

After weathering an eighty-mile gale
that ripped away six Of her llfeboats,
the American liner New York arrived
Yesterday from Liverpool, two days
late. The storm reached its height early
Monday morning. For two days passen-
gers were kept in state OF terror
while immense waves knocked and
rounded the ship from her course. Sew
era. times the ship lurched 81 degrees
from even keel, according TO the cap
tain's pendulum.
Passengers were protected by the
closed doors; officers had the bridge
rail TO hold to as they wallowed IN the
waves, but the crew had TO eaten as
catch-can. Boatswain A. J. Healy, in
fastening loose lashing OF lifeboat,
had the lifeboat taken from under HIM,
lie grabbed the rope and held on until
the ship lurched back, swinging him
inboard.
In the saloon Miss Marjory Hast
helped to allay the fears OF the passen-
gers by playing the piano Her cool
headedness and disregard for the ships
acrobatic stunts won the praise of the
officers. She was accompanied by her
father, William Hast, who has come to
the United States 10 produce several
new English comedies. .
A. J. Betha, Lieutenant Governor OF
South Carolina, and W. G.. Conant, OF
Tarrytown. two Ford peace crusaders.
were among the passengers. Henry
Cohn. a German, who was released from
a detention camp in England to make
his home in the United States, also
was on board.