davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09

for the same high things that our ma
tive flag represents"
While the band played Hungarian
music the celebrators danced the steps
of their native land at Beallview park
in the afternoon.
Donations and profits from the sale
of refreshments amounted to 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
OPENS At | O'CLOCK

The stock sale of Bent Wilson and
w. D. Dilhorn at Cambridge City on
October II, begins at o'clock instead
of 10 o'clock as enormously an
nounced. Persons intending to attend
the sale are asked to note these
changes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
HUBS TRAMPLE
MARION BUNCH
IN LAST GAME
Haqerstown. 2: Marion. I.

MARION, Ind, Oct 9-In the third
and deciding game of the Marion-H
erstown series there yesterday after
noon. the Hagerstown club polled out
victory in the ninth inning when a bat
ting rally netted two runs. Up until
the final Marion had held an edge of
one run harvested in the fourth inning
when Taylor whacked out home run.
the game in figures:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09

Whitew'ar 0 0 0 6 0 2 % II 5
Centerv'le 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 OF s 10
Two-base hits Anderson, Miller.
Homeruns-Wright Sacrifice hits
Curtis, P. McNutt. Struck out-by
Daherty, s: by Curtis, s; Beetly, 2.
Stolen bases, Beetly, McNutt, Robe,
Hunt. Double plays-Fitzgibbons to
Jones to Hunt. Time of game-1 As
Umpire-Freeman and Dunbar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
SPAR1ANSBURC HIGH
DEMONSTRATES RIGHT
TO DISTRICT BUNTING

LINCOLN, Ind. Oct. 9-Spartans-
burg high school baseball team,
claimants for the high school cham
pionship of the Eighth district, sub
stantiated it's claim in a speedy argu-
ment with Lincoln II. S. here Satur-
day when the S. H. S. boys were re-
turned winners. 81. Robbins, of
Spartansburg allowed Lincoln but two
hits.
The box score.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
MARION


Two base hits Thompson, 2; Wright,
Conner, Davis. Three base hits, Jen-
nings Home run, Taylor Sacrifice
hits, Briggs, Miller. Struck out-by
Davis s; by Wright Z, Reynolds. 5.
Stolen bases, Jennings, 2; Wright.
Double plays Leroy and Scott. Time Of
game 1.45.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
A. S. M. ALL STARS.
RICHMOND MAY PLAY
WAYNETOWN QUINTET

Richmond high school basketball
team will meet the Bloomington and
Waynetown teams if negotiations now
under way are brought to satisfac-
tory close, Faculty Manager Towle OF
the r. H. S. team, announced today.
Two games with each team are pend
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
STUDY FIRE PREVENTION

Fire Prevention Day was generally
observed in the Richmond public
schools today. At the high school, Gar.
field and grades the students part in
fire prevention was emphasized by
teachers in charge OF the exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
MEMS CLUB TO MEET

Mems club of the First Presbyterian
church will hold the first meeting of
the year tonight In the church. A sup
per will be served and afterwards Rev.
J. J. Rae will speak on "a Man l
Know"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
LOSE THREE GAMES
Bookkeeps, 8; A. S. NJ, O.

1t was an awful shock that was
handed the American Seeding COM
panys bowling contingent Saturday
evening, when the news leaked out
that John Ulrich's combination of A.
s. M. near-professionals had been set
back in three games. The Seeders
were rolling against marks made by
the Bookkeeps earlier in the week.
The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
Sports and Athletics
Whitewater TAKES
CENTERv|LLE SQUAD
IN RETURN GAME

CENTERvILLE, Ind, Oct. g.
Whitewater Comeback" yesterday in
its return game with the Centerville
club and took over majority, to
Z. It was big surprise for the locals
who were counting on an easy win.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09
HOLD RILEY SERVICE.

Women's Relief Corps will give a
special Riley day program at the G. A.
day afternoon. The public has been
invited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09

Summary-Two-base hits-Hobbick,
r. Lewis, r. Lewis. Sacrifice hits
Motley. Hit by pltcher-Rinard. T.
Lewis. Struckout-by Robbins, IL; by
Diggs. 10. Bases on balls-by Rob-
bins, 4; Digs. /. Time of game: 90.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09

An inventor has combined a phono
graph and an electric table lamp. the
sound waves being directed against
the shade for distribution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09

New York receives weekly from 125
to IT'S carloads of chickens, averaging
10000 pounds to the car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-09

IWU-UdS6 HItS--J. f1OIIIItS, WIIlItT.
Three-base hits-W. Holmes Struck
out-by Hawekotte. s; by MINER, g.
Bases on .balls-by Hawekotte, 7.
Stolen bases-J. Logan, s. J. Holmes,
2; Fl. Logan, Clapp, 2; Davis, H. Have
kotte, Reddinghouse. Double plays
MINER to j. Logan to Holmes. Time
of game-2: 90.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08
BREVTTES

Mrs. Henri March was visiting
Monday with friends in Milton.
Mrs. D. N. Van Skiver arrived
home Sunday from visit to her
sister at Baker.
The annual December exarnina-
tions Of teachers will begin at Fem
dleton December 20th.
TIE city council Of Pendieton has
refused toenter into another ten year
contract with the Pacific Power Il
Light Co. on the present hasis.
Lowell Duncan IS expected to
return Sunday from Portland, hav-
ing found by comparison that he
prefers Weston to the metropolis.
Weston friends of Mr. ard Mrs.
WIN NorDean are in receipt Of
dimiautive cards announcing the
arrival Of Lois Faye NorDean at
their home in Wallace, Idaho. She
weighs only FIVE pounds, but every
pound is fine girl.
The first real snowfall Of the year
descended in the Weston country
Tuesday evening until about three
inches covered the ground. The
snow Is regarded as an advantage,
in that 1t protects the newly sown
grain with a fieecy covering, and the
frost is cut Of the ground.
Richard Morenson contributed a
fine Of ten dollars in the local police
court Saturday for imbibing too
freely and causing a disturbance.
Two men besides the town marshal
were required to drag him to the
local bastile, he objected 50 strong
ly to its cold hospitality. Morenson
and bis two women associates took
their departure Sunday
Maurice NJ. Johns, former resi-
dent Of this city and pioneer Of
UmatiIla county, died Sunday in
Claremont. California, as the result
of Bright's disease, from which he
had been sufferer for many
months, reports the Athena Press.
The funeral was held at Vancouver,
Wash, the home Of the family.
Mr.. Johns, accompanied BY bis fam
ily. went to California several weeks
ago with the hope Of benefit. He
leaves a widow, two Sons and
large circle Of friends in Umatilla
county, Portland and Vancouver.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08
AlMMoNs

Il; thc Citeuit Court u Tie stasa D.
Oregon. lor Umat,llu Coaptg
Ni,a Joyce Muilenterg, Plaintiff.
"a
Jnhn D. MaileubeFg. Defendant.
To the Defendant, John y. Muilei
betRi
IL tie nania uf the state pf Oregon
ynu ara hereby required Ia algt3caf 9at
nn4wer the complaint iilgd aeainAl yoe
in the above e0Urt, Oh 0f geIote liz
last dag uf the time prgseribMi llr Tho
ORDER for publication harswtth to'sit,
the 18th day nf December, 1910. utsi II
you fail 80 10 answer for want tfare-
of the plaintiff will app'y 20 the court
for the relief prayed for n or cotf-
plaint on ne herein. tp.Wit, for o de-.
cgap of divorce forever diaH0lyinR the
nArringe now and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant, fof
the feslofRti0n pf her maiden Batsie,
Nita Joyce Calhoun, md for Haeh taf,
thur relief as 10 tho court may seem
proper
This summons II served upon YOU
~ order of the Honorable Gilbert w,
Fhalns Judge. ~ the above emitted
Court, which order III dated the 18th
day Of October, 1916. The date a.
tho iirst publication Is the sd day %
November. 1916. und OF the last pub..
licatiun 10 the 10Th day Of December,
1916.
PETERSON & BISHOP,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08

The Woman's Mission society ne;
"Wednesday 1T the nome of Mta. VI.
$. Price aud elected tie following
officers Mrs. W. Il. Smith. pre. i.
dent; Mrs. Hattie WiIsey. first yi,e
president; Mrs. ] +. Snidcr. set-
ond vice president; Mrs. j S. haF-
ms superintendent oi social service
Mrs. ". II. Gould, superintendent
ol supplies: Mrs. H. NJ smith. cor.
Responding secretary: Mrs. VI. y.
Price, recording secietaIy. Mrs. ".
r. Lavender. treasurer, The hos
tess was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Mrs. 4. o. DeMoss.
The East OregoniAn reports that
Jay Mosier. who until d few days
ago was proprietor 81 a cigar store
in ieEdletou, was caught in The po.
lice tolls ard the evidence vas 50
strong that he was fairly embarked
IN the boollegging busiae thAt he
forfeited $3.50 basil rather than 10
stand trial lrcieenlaiiy he has ee-
barted tor olhct iegioas a,ld mist
remain away or take the chances
of paying further Tor his Illegal
trade.
Walter 0fiarra left yesterday
for California. having disposed u
his leasehold rear Ffeewater.
Walter invested in Is acres Of land
lying about 20 miles from Los
that has advanced consid
esably In value, and wants to have
look at it. The investment,
by the way, WAS recommended by
Charley Fierce. former Westopite,
and the tract Is located in a grow
ing district
4 certain Athena editor called at
the Leader Office Tuesday and IN
spected our metropolitan printing
plant. After spending twenty-five
years at country printing in the
suburbs he was completely lost 10
our mechanical department
The ladies' Of the Methodist
church lave announced d sale and
supper for tomorrow. the sale to
begin at the DeMoss furniture store
at 2 p. m. Supper will be served
at $50 p. m. IN Society hall at 35c.
the plate.
If the budget Of government ex-
penses submitted to The secretary
IF the treasurer IS an item Of
sI57 600 for the umatilla reclam-
ition project and one Of $50, 900
'or tie UmatilIa Indian reser-
,ation.
The town Of Umatilla put ore
,ycr on its male population by
.lecting complete set Of women
,fIicers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08
ASHLAND AGAIN PLANS FOR
SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL

Ashland. Or. Dee. 6 Realizing
that the tax limitation law will XIII
any chance ot getting an apptopri.
alton for The Southcrn Oregon Nor.
NAL school here ihrouah the leyisla.
turc this year. q number Of citizens
at meeting held With the Jackson
county representatives here recent
~. decided to center al efforts
upon systematic campaign 70 Sc.
care a favorable vote upon a till 10
be put up for the vote VI the people
at the 1918 election.
A committee has been appointed
by the Ashland Commercial Clab 10
work to tsat end. A school IN
Eastern Oregon III vel III 1T Ash-
lard IL to he included in the pro-
posed hiil. Une fact upon which
the campaign committee will dwell.
according To Chairman Homer Pill
ings, IA chat Ashland has 1910 chill
dren IN the schools at present who
may be uaed for practice toachirg
work.
Representatives Sheldon and Gore
addressed the meeting, both ex-
pressing their intention 10 give
every aid 70 the campaign. Z
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08

Cottage Grove Leader: The In
itiatiye can no longer be used to
put over harmful measures Of any
kind. To the newspapers belongs
the larger part Of the credit for
waking the voters up 10 the nee
esity Of voting upon the amend
ments and voting intelligently.
McMinnyille product firms are
promoting fruit cannery.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08

President Price later announced
the appointment Of the following
Christmas tree committees:
Program A. w. Lundell,sJ. II.
Williams, j. W. Porter,
Finance S. a. Barnes, G. w.
Staggs, Claud Price.
Place b. 0. DeMoss, j. M. ASH
worth, w. II. Gould.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08
COMMITTEES NAMED FOR
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE

The proposed community Christ
mas tree matcrialized at this week )
meeting of tine Weston Welfare
club. The preliminary committee
reported that the local churches
heartily agreed to the proposal and
would unite IN making the tree u
success. President Price was auth-
origcd on motion 20 appoint three
Committees of three members each
10 arrange for the tree. These
committees are on place. program
and finance, and its chaitmcn viii
constitute the general arrangements
committee. The president deferred
lis appointments,
Undcr the agreement between
the club and the churches no pres
ents will be- placed On the tree.
These are supposed 70 be given ont
at hons. There will, however, be
packages Of delcctable sweetmcats
Tor ali the children In tie house.
and perhaps for the grownups Us
wen, II II expected that the entire
community will unite with the club
and the churches in making the af-
fair a success.
Special attention will be given TO
the decorations and 70 the program.
which two features win be made
especially elaborate and interesting.
The Weston Concert band will prob
ably play for the occasion.
President Price announced his APP
pointmcnt Of a sidewalk committee
as follows.
Z. Q. DeMoss, j. II, Williams,
r.. Goodwin.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08

To lift car shortage embargo on
shipments the Interstate Commerce
Commission has given railroads au-
thofity to enact higher dcmurrage
charges The rising scale with an
added penalty for each additional
day will release thousands upon
thousands OF cars now held in term
iaals by consigpees who will not
unload their goods.
The Albany Democrat tells Of the
growth of peppermint raising in
Linn county and describes this new
industry as becoming very profit.
able for the valley farmers. II alo
says that Albany Is likely to become
the peppermint center Of the world.
The Oregon speakership fight has
raised the issue of tax reduction
and more factories.
Portland The Home Telephone
Go. has defeit Of $2o.870 and re-
coipts fell of SIS 600. thc past
year. A movement TO merge the
two systems is to be helped BY en-
acting a necessity and convenience
law.
Why should not institutions Of
higher learning supplement the
course in political economy withone
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08

ses-.E. &, zeAm fo.e alisst. iton for
'hpg getF'
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-12-08

Why should not institutions Of
higher learning supplement The
course in political economy with one
in rigid economy? Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05

opportunity that was almost an obligation
to offset that to some degree. She must
free Monte as soon as possible. That was
necessary in any event. She owed it to
him. 1t was sacred obligation that she
must pay to save even the frayed remnant
of her pride.
So Monte would go on his way again,
and she would be left-she and Peter. If,
then, what Beatrice said was true-if it
was within her power, at no matter what
sacrifice, to give Peter back the sight she
had taken-then so she might undo some
of the wrong she had done. The bigger
the sacrifice, the fiercer the fire might
rage to burn her clean. Because she had
thought to sacrifice nothing she had been
forced to sacrifice everything; if now she
sacrificed everything, perhaps she could
get back little peace in return. She
would give her life to Peter-give him
everything that was left in her to give.
She saw Beatrice at the door, and rose
to meet her.
you're to lunch with me-" she said.
"Then, for dinner, Mr.. Covington has
asked us all to join him"
"Covington?" exclaimed Peter. isn't
he the man who was so decent to me this
morning."
"He said he met you,' said Marjory.
al liked him., declared Peter. "Il be
mighty glad to see more of him."
"And I too" nodded Beatrice. Gle
looked SO romantic with his injured arm"
Monte romantic?" smiled Marjory.
"That's the one thing in theworld he isn't"
"Just who is he, anyway" inquired
Beatrice.
Hes just Monte" answered Marjory.
@And Madame Monte-where is she?
l noticed by the register there is such a
person."
"I-I think he said she had been called
away-unexpectedly, Marjory gasped.
She turned aside with an uncomfortable
feeling that Beatrice had noticed her con-
fusion.
THE following week Monte devoted
himself WIDELY to the entertainment
of Marjory and her friends. He placed
his car at their disposal, and planned for
them daily trips with the thoroughness of
a courier, though he generally found some
excuse for not going himself. His object
was simple: to keep Marjory's days SO
filed that she would have no time left in
which to worry. He wanted to help her,
as far as possible to forget the preceding
week, which had so disturbed her. To
this end nothing could be better for her
than Peter and Beatrice Noyes, who
were so simply and honestly plain, every
day Americans.
The more he talked with Peter Noyes
the better he liked him. At the end of the
day-after seeing them started in the
morning, Monte used to go out and walk
his legs off till dinner-time-he enjoyed
dropping into a chair by the side of
Peter.
1t was the mans enthusiasm that Monte
admired. He seemed to be always alert
always keen. Yet, as near as he could
find out, his life had been anything but
adventuresome or varied After leaving
the law school he had settled down in
New York Office and just plugged along.
He confessed that this was the first vaca-
ton he had taken since he began practice.
"You can hardly call this a vacation!"
exclaimed Monte.
"Man," answered Peter earnestly, @you
don't know what these days mean to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
MAGAZINE SECTION for November 5, 1915

to be pitied."
Marjory was surprised to find him so
aggressive. 1t was not what she expected
after listening to Beatrice. 1t changed
her whole attitude toward him instantly.
"Peter," she said, II won't pity you
any more. But if I'm sorry for you
awfully sorry-you won't mind that?"
"I'd rather you wouldn't think of my
eyes at all, he answered unsteadily. II
can almost forget them myself-with
YOU"
4Then," she said, well forget them.
Are you going to stay here long, Peter?"
"Are your"
"My plans are uncertain. don't think
shall ever make any more plans"
"You mustn't let yourself feel that
way" Peter returned. aThe thing to do,
if one scheme fails, is to start another
right off,
"But nothing ever comes out as you
expect"
"That gives you chance to try again.
"What if you make mistakes, Peter?"
ats the only way you learn, he an
swered "There's new note in your
voice, Marjory. Have-you been learn
ing?"
His meaning was clear. He leaned for
ward as if trying to pierce the darkness
between them. His thin white hands
were tight upon the chair arms.
"At least, I've been making mistakes,
she answered uneasily.
she felt, for second, as if she could pour
out her troubles to him. 1t would be
easier-she was ashamed of the thought,
but it held true-because he could not see.
"There's such beautiful woman in
you'll" he exclaimed passionately.
With her heart beating fast, she
dropped back in her chair.
"I've always known that you'd learn
some day all the fine things that are in
you-all the fine things that lay ahead
of you to do as a woman" he ran on.
"You remember all the things l said to
you-before you left?"
Eyes"
IL can't say them to you now. I must
wait until | get my eyes back. Then
shall say them again, and perhaps"
do you think I'd let you wait for your
eyes?" she cried
"You mean that now"
mo, no, Peter" she interrupted, in a
panic. al didn't mean could listen now.
Only didn't want you to think was so
selfish that if it were possible to share the
light with you II wouldn't share the
dark too"
"There wouldn't be any dark for me at
all if you shared it., he answered gently
Then she saw his lips tighten.
ave mustn't talk of that" he said
1--WE mustn't think of it,"
Yet, of all the many things they dis
cussed this morning, nothing left Marjory
more to think about. 1t seemed that
so far, her freedom had done nothing but
harm. She had intended no harm. She
had desired only to lead her own life day
by day, quite by herself. So she had fed
from Peter-with this result; then she
had fled from Teddy, who had lost his
head completely; finally she had fled, not
from Monte but with him, because that
seemed quite the safest thing to do. 1t
had proved the most dangerous of all! If
she had driven Peter blind, Monte-if he
only knew it-had brought him sweet re-
venge, because he had made her, not blind,
but something that was worse, a thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-05
Continued from page Z


week or two. Is that right"
IL don't know ..
Nothing unusual about that. Wives
are always going away. Even Chic's wife
goes away every now and then. AS for
you, little woman, think you did the
only thing possible. l met that Peter
NOyes this morning"
Startled, she raised her face from her
hands.
"You met-Peter Noyes?"
"Quite by chance. He was on his way
to walk, and took him with me. He's
wonderful fellow, Marjory.'
"You talked with him."
He nodded.
"He takes life mighty seriously"
"Too seriously, Monte" she returned.
"It's what made him blind; and yet
there's something worth while about
Hanged if he didn't leave me feeling I'M
comfortable"
She looked worried.
"How, Monte?"
"Oh, as though I ought to be doing
something. Do you know had notion
of studying law at one time?"
4But there was no need of it, was there,
Monte?"
mot in one way. Only, l suppose l
could have made myself useful some
where, even if l didn't have to earn
living Maybe there's a use for every one
somewhere.
Monte had left her side, and was star
ing out the window toward the ocean.
His mouth was dropping with such ex-
aggerated melancholy that she felt some
thing must be done at once. She began
to laugh. He turned quickly.
"You look as if you had lost your last
friend" she chided him. "If talking with
think you had better talk with him any
more"
Hes worth more to-day, blind, than
| with my two eyes,"
"The trouble with Peter is that he
can't smile, she answered. after all, it
would be sad world if no one was left to
smile"
The words brought back to him the
phrase she had used at the Normandie: al
am depending on you to keep me normal"
"Where are you going to lunch to-day"
he asked.
II don't know, Monte" she answered
indifferently. IL told Peter he could
come over at ten"
IL see. Want to lunch with him."
81 don't want to lunch with any one."
Hell probably expect you. was go
ing to look at some villas to-day; but |
suppose that's all off.
Her cheeks turned scarlet. Eyes"
"Then guess I'll walk to Monte Carlo
and lunch there. How about dinner?"
"If they see us together
"Ask them too. You can tell them I'm
an old friend. l am that, am | not?"
"One of the Oldest and best" she an
swered earnestly.
"Then I'll call you up when l come
back. Good luck"
With nod and SMILE he left her.
REATRICE brought Peter at ten, and,
- in spite of the mute appeal of Mar
jory's eyes, stole off on tiptoe and left
her alone with him.
"Has Trix gomez" demanded Peter.
"Yes."
Marjory made him comfortable in the