davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

The baby chameleon, first of its
kind ever born in captivity, is now in
the London Zoo but may be brought
to this country soon. 1t will prob
ably be exhibited at the Bronx Zoo.
It is only few days old and very
small as can be seen in the picture
where it is posing ON the tip of
someone's thumb
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

may be further prosecutions. He finds
that the general condition OF Gooding.
with respect to cleanliness. is above
the average, but declares there are a
few derelict citizens who need looking
after.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17
PORTLAND WHEAT.

Portland, Oct. 17.-Wheat stronger,
trading light but at record prices.
Spot bid 2 to 4 cents higher. Blue
stem 1.41, forty fold 1.35, club 1872, red
/ fife 1.34, red Russian 1923.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

OR ST pLEN coal
black 2-year-old Fercheron stallion.
Weight shout 1900 lbs, Slight wire
cut on front foot. Very small rup-
ture on naval. Gentle. No brand;
$25 reward for recovery. ". r. Shaw,
Tamaraek. Idaho. O23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

II you call girls chickens, isn't it
logical to call W sc old lady a sage
hen Salt Lake Telegram
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17
AucTl ON.

FOR SALE-Good 5-passenger Max
well touring car; 1916 model; electric
lights and starter; interesting price
Bannock Motor Sales Co.. 1912 Grove
St. between 10th and 18th SITS, dis
trbutors of Maxw ell and Chalmers
cars. O21
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

italian prunes -. ....... S5c4S1.c co
Apples, per box. -. .......s1.50 10 $2.5O
Sugar, per cwt., beet. $S.25; cane, SIS 81
Concord grapes, per crate. $1.25
Flour, straight grades, per A.
pound sack ........ ,165
High patent, per 4S-pound sack
............... $3.50 to $3.50
Local lard, 1o-pound pail. .65
Eastern lard, 10-pound pail. $50. $3.50
Cottolene, per pail -. Use to s1.75
Hens, per pound ..... 10000
Spring frys. per pound ...... 25Q30c
Roasting chickens. ID. .............22o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

Transcript of appeal was filed in the
supreme court today in the case of the
Cupples Mercantile company versus r.
L. Bow, Ed Heith. c. d. Carlisle and
Russell Cram. The appeal is from the
judgment entered in the Seventh jul
dicial district court for Canyon county
Damages of $1,000 are asked because Of
an automobile accident that took place
on the highways.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-17

The supreme court will tomorrow
morning hear argument on the petition
for writ of prohibition in the case
of Fred Veatch versus j. G.. Gipsop,
mayor, and C. A. Anderson. C. H. Brat
ton, w. A. Buchanan, c. L. Thompson
and r. W. Morris, councilmen Of Wal
lace. The litigation involves sewerage
disposal works being installed at Wal
lace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
Overlook SISTERS
PRAISED FOR WORK

William Forsyth In his series Of
articles on art In Indiana" which is
being carried in an Indianapolis paper,
gives the following attention to
Wayne county people in his article
today:
1.-The Misses Elizabeth, Hannah and
Mary Frances Overlook, Of Cambridge
City. have for some years taken an ac-
tive part in the development of art
in the state, and their work has been
frequently exhibited at Richmond. In.
dianapolis, and in the exhibitions Of
the Society Of Western Artists. Their
work is in both painting and the ap-
piled arts. Especially attractive and
interesting are their experiments in
pottery. There is q shining example
OF what may be done by those suffici-
emily trained and able enough to work
independently away from the large
centers. Such groups of workers with
real art instinct and accomplishment
are deserving OF the highest praise
and encouragement. Their work is
well worth while" =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
BROWN TO MOVE SHOP
TO NORTHERN OHIO CITY

Relative to his decision to move the
Gall Cure Collar Pad factory from
Richmond to North Baltimore, Ohio.
d. S. Brown. proprietor has made the
following statement:
In answer to your inquiry as to
there being any unpleasantness be-
tween the Gall Cure Collar Pad Co..
and the South Side Improvement AS
ISOLATION, we are pleased to be able
to state that during the four years
that we have been doing business
with the South Side improvement AS
ISOLATION there has not been at any
time the least unpleasantness. Our
business relations have been largely
with Mr.. Hans Kohl, secretary of the
association. We have had some diff
cult problems to handle on account Of
lack Of sewerage, but both Mr.. Kohl
and Mr.. Blickwedel, the president of
the association. have rendered us such
services as were possible.
Kohl Handles Business.
Mr.. Kohl has carried our insurance
to some extent. We have been given
a better insurance rate than was first
accorded US. largely by reason Of his
efforts, and taken all in all we are
pleased to number Mr.. Kohl among
our most valued friends here in Rich.
mond.
In this connection there are several
other matters that we had hoped to
avoid discussing through the columns
Of the papers. but as several items
have found their way to the press that
were misleading, it seems advisable in
justice to ourselves to add a few
words at this time.
Employed Few Women.
When we located in the Beallview
addition we employed eight or ten
women and had no thought of increas-
ing that number largely. We had no
trouble in securing this help, but from
time to time, as we found it necessary
to add employees, 1t became apparent
that the women who worked in fac.
tories were largely located in the
north end Of the city. To induce these
to pass by four larger plants that EN-.
ploy women, when at least one OF
these plants has man whose bust.
ness it is to go from house to house
and solicit the service of women, was
problem which became more and
more difficult Of solution.
Sewers Are Required
A part Of our work requires the use
Of large quantities of water, and as
there are no sewers in the part OF
Bealview where our factory is 10.
! Gated, this water being discharged ar
the surface Of the ground becomes a
menace, making it necessary for us tt
discontinue very important part Of
our work during the hot weather. As
our work has increased and in order
to take up some new work we have
felt the necessity of a large addition
to our plant. but In view of the two
difficulties mentioned, 1t has seemed
unwise for US to contemplate an ad
dition to our. present plant.
Some two months ago at the request
OF the South Side Improvement asso
citation, we attended one Of theil
meetings and at that time stated that
we might be compelled to seek 10
cation elsewhere. This statement
was made in the presence of re
porter and was published in one OF
both of the Richmond papers
In the discussion as to building ir
Bealview so as to increase the supply
of available help, we made the pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
ONLY THREE DEATHS
PROBED BY CORONER

Coroner Morrow was called upon to
investigate three deaths during Sep
TENDER. This sets low record for
the year. His reports were filed Sat.
urday with the county clerk as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Emma E. Hagerman, Winches.
ter, an inmate at Easthaven. choked to
death, September Fl. She stuffed her
mouth with soft toast and mashed po-
tatoes. The food lodged In her throat
and physician were unable to save her
life. .
The death of Christian Blew, Leb.
anon. an Earlham Freshman, Septem-
Der 81, was found to be due to acct
dental gas poisoning. He was found
dead In a bath tub and the room was
filled with Illuminating gas which had
escaped from an instantaneous heater.
Eliza Cole committed suicide, Sep.
TENDER 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

PALLADIUM WANT ADS paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

posal that II .sthe ssrath Side Improve
ment association would deed US
twelve lots we wopa build, or would
give the lots to brties who would
build houses on thes lots, and IN case
Of failure to do 50. would deed back
the property to the Association"
This was receivk with favor by
those who expressk themselves, with
tile exception Of Mr.. Stole, who
stated that "TheyIhd lots to sell but
none to give away The matter was
referred to a c6mittee to confer
with us but we Yard nothing from
this committee.
Brings WI Publicity
We have from kne to time done
large amount OF 8Fertising, consider
ing the size OF ourbusiness, but at no
time have We hta a paid advertise
ment that brou& us anything like
the publicity whN this secured. We
learn. that this &icle was copied in
Chicago, and all bby the Associated
Industrial ServicDof New York City.
We have receive6nore than 200 COM
munications, mali Of which offer us
free factories al1edy built, others Of.
fering us free 81 and large large
bonus, others t4ksg that they would
build us a builditeif we would locate
in their city. SXvral Of these offers
merely suggested IN exchange with
US, they receiving rom US the advant-
ages OF our patril for which they
were to exchange building. Compar.
ing the most Ambiguous Of these
offers we found tat the best avail
able building fdu US in the city of
Richmond, whed equipped with a
sprinkler SYSTEM pr fire protection
and other nectary Improvements,
would cost US 3 arge sum as to
leave only one dose open to US.
One OF the billings offered US was
at North Baltihoe. Ohio, which is
only about 80 tr90 miles from De-
troit, where OUT asiness is centered
to some extent Because of several
stone quarries Employing men, there
seems to be ple&tof women available.
1t seemed advt) Isle therefore for US
to take advantSEof this offer and re-
move our bust a.
Hates to Lave Richmond
We were veHr eluctant to take this
step, because &fthe fact that during
the five yearsktht we have lived in
Richmond we he come to feel that
it is as nearlNh ideal place to live,
as it is near 0tcenter OF population
of the United ties, We have counted
it a privilege he located adjacent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
WATCHES CAMBRIDGE
ON CEMENT DISPUTE

"Centerville is anxiously watching
to see what success Cambridge City
has in making Contractor Kirkpatrick
nut in extra cement work through the
town for $3.50 as he contracted to 40
when he was granted the jackson
township National road improve
ments," Howard Horton. deputy sur
veyor said today.
Centerville will soon face the same
proposition. AS soon as the contract
is let for the west strip OF National
road improvements in Center town.
ship, Centerville will try to make MT.
Kirkpatrick install the extra cement
work through the east half Of the town
for s1.30. He has contract for I'M
proving strip Of the National road
which ends in the center OF the town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
MISLEADING NOTICE
GIVEN OUT ABOUT
next REGISTRATION

Much confusion has been caused
among Wayne county voters by the
misleading election notices which have
been posted in the various precincts.
In some way, the same forms were
used that were used two years ago.
They wrongly state that every voter
in the county must register October 9.
Auditor Bowman and Democratic
chair County Chairman Lewis are busy
informing the people that the notices
are erroneous.
"All voters Of the county. residents
of any precinct, who registered in the
precinct at the 1914 election and who
have and will continue to reside In
the same precinct in which they regis.
tered in 1914, and who have not been
disfran chised for any cause prescribed
by the laws of the State OF Indiana,
and who shall have voted In the elect.
ion in 1914. are not required to regis.
ter again this year." the election law
provides
All who do not come under the pro-
visions Of this law must register. DC.
tober 9, or they will not be permitted
to vote, November Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

to SO dne IN institution IS Earlham
College and have come to feel that
these friends" are q little the best
people In the world.
We are In full sympathy with the
movement to raise funds with which
to make Richmond larger, and II
possible q better city. We have sub
scribed to the fund now being raised,
and shall watch with interest the dew
elopment Of the city and shall hope
that all the fondest anticipations Of
those engaged In this great work will
be realized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
MOVE TO KOKOMo

NEW MADISON, O., Oct. Mrs
John Frederick and her daughter, Mrs
Frank Bell, went to Kokomo, Ind.
Wednesday where they will make theil
future home. They have relatives at
kokomo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
TROLLEY HUNTS BARNS.

NEW YORK. Oct. "A trolley car
manned by strike-breakers, roamed
through the Bronx for five hours in
search of it's barn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

domestic science course for the
schools here and additional room Is
being arranged to care for it. Within
another week the course will be in
operation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02

Hileman. left . few days ago ,o- x I
troit. Mich. where the Roger sar ue'
viii reside in the future Mr. amy In :,
man win stay for m extended ane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
INSTALL DOMESTIC SCIENCE

NEW MADISON, O., Oct. 2.-The
board of education has decided to add
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-02
MOVE TO DETROIT

NEW MADISON, O.. Oct. Mrs. D.
G. Roger and two children, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Charles
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
Militarisn1 Scored
By Matthew Wol at the Peoples Church Last Sunday
A Strong Sermon That Will Be Remembered By
Those Who Heard Him.

With practically all other organizations
and not a few individuals losing their
heads and being swept off their feet by
panic and fear and cupidity excited by a
yellow press and "movie" emotionalism
it is to the eternal honor of the organ
lied workers of the nation as repre-
sented by union labor and the farmers
oranges, that they have set their faces
like flint against the movement to intro
duce into this country the monarchial
system of miitarsm, alias prepared
ness"
The American Federation of Labor
at its recent convention in Baltimore
scorned the foul thing and in two reso-
lutions stamped the serpent on the head.
A member of the committee that framed
the resolution on the general subject of
miitarism, alias preparedness" was
Matthew Woll Mr. Woll is president
of the International Photo -Engravers'
Union and also Of the International AL
lied Printing Trades Association. He
was delegate last September from the
A. F. Of L. to the British Trades Union
Congress at Birmingham, England.
We have in Cincinnati many fine rep
resentativcs of union labor and from
time TO time have entertained men and
women from other places who answer
that description, but none have ever
made a more favorable impression than
Mr.. VOL in his address at the Grand
Opera House, Sunday afternoon, Decem-
Der nth under the auspices of the Peo-
pies Church. In the audience were a
number of the leading business and pro-
fessional men of the city, who, after
hearing Mr. Woll left with changed
and favorable opinion of union labor
and strengthened conviction against
mlitarism, alias preparedness" in all
its forms and pretenses.
Mr.. Woll resorted in his address to
none of the artifces of the orator al
belt eloquent when upholding the ira
ditions Of Americanism and democracy.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23

He presented facts. He indicated ten
denotes. He told of the position of un-
ion labor on militarism, alias 'prepar-
edness," but said it was a menace not
merely to union labor but to all the
people. Mr.. Wol read and explained as
he read the resolutions adopted by the
Federation on militarism, alias pre-
paredness" in general. These resolu-
tons expressed the strongest opposition
to either compulsory military training
or service They also denounced the
effort to introduce military instruction
in the schools. Mr. Woll quoted this
from these resolutions:
"To arouse the thought that any of
their school hours are devoted to pre-
paration for the possible use of arms
against their fellowmen, is to brutalize
their instincts and subvert the influence
of the necessary lessons of humanity,
peace and good will, which it is the duty
of our public schools to impress upon
the children"
In this connection Mr.. Woll scored
the activity of Newton ID. Baker, Sec
retary of War, to promote military
training in the public schools. On this
point the American Federation Of Labor
adopted this resolutions:
WHEREAS, The Secretary of War has
communicated with public school au-
thorties in various parts of this coun-
try inquiring if they were willing to in
troduce military training of the boys in
the schools and stating that the War
Department would provide instruction
and rifles and ammunition; and
WHEREAS, The American Federation
of Labor is utterly opposed to mill
tarism; therefore, be it
"ReSolVcd, That this convention pro-
tests against the action of the Secretary
Of War, and hereby instructs the Ex-
ecutive Council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to request President
Wilson to prevent any further attempt
to militarizc the public schools"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
RIOT CALL FOR POLICE
RESULT OF SHOOTING
Driver of KrOger Wagon Said to
Have Fired PistOl-Man Wounded
in Lcg-CrOwd That Surrounded
Wagon Quickly Dispersed.

Believing that several men, who left
the wagons, planned to attack him, Rob-
crt Hollis, a non-pnion driver for the
kroger company, according to the police,
drew pistol and fired on Second street,
east of Walnut street, at ~ 80 p. m.
Monday. Louis Aschnauer, driver for
the Suburban Express and Delivery
Company, fell TO the street with bullet
in his left leg. Instead of alarming the
men the shooting aroused them to anger
and they crowded about the wagon with
Hollis standing on the seat ilourishing
his revolver. Others joined the crowd.
The street was blocked with vehicles of
all descriptions. A riot call was turned
in and two auto patrols loaded with po-
lice and under command of Lieutcnants
WHISTLER and Doyle responded. The
officers dispersed the throng and sent the
wounded man to the hospital Hollis
was arrested.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
COvingtOn, Ky.

]. w. Clark, to install two water clos
cts and bath room at Patton street and
MARYLAND avenue. Mr.. Heger, contrac-
tor. Cost, $50.
John Beckman, owner, to build brick
residence on Twenty-sixth street be-
tween Madison and Eastern avenue.
Hildreth & Beckman, contractors. Cost,
$4,000. g, ,.,
Park Gilmore, owner, to build brick
garage at 2O14 Greenup street. Hlldreth
K Beckman, contractors. Cost, $1,OOo'
VIM. Thiesing, owner, to build a steel
clad winter garden at 512 Madison ave-
nue.. The Moerlein Brewing Co., con-
tractors. Cost, $500. .,
II. Won Lehman, owner, to install
bath room at 1914 Woodburn avenue
]. M. Howk, contractor. Cost, $l5o.
Katie and George T. Ware, owners,
TO build two brick residences at 605 and
COZ Wallace avenue. George /. ware
contractor. Cost, $4,000 each.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
Building Contracts, Contractors ana
Sub Contractors

builder Norwood, to build 1-story
brick residence on west. side of Clarion,
south of Dana. Cost, $4,000.
Edwin w. Kahn, owner, F. A. Schmidt
Co.. to build 2-story frame dwelling
on west side of Lavinia avenue, north
of Madison road. H. c. Stanforth,
builder; w. M. Firth, architect. Cost,
$4,000.
Margery Yancey, owner, 64o5 Revere
street, to alter her building at the above
address. Slattery & Kumpf, builders
and architects. Cost, $1,000
H. II. Overman, owner, 1861 Winslow
avenue, to alter his garage at 1857
Winslow avenue. Ernst Tiemeyer,
builder; Anton Rieg, architect. Cost,
$4,000.
Eagle White Lead Co., owners, to
build frame shed at 100S-10 Broadway.
Ben Schaefer, builder. Cost, $4,000.
Union Trust Company, owners, to al
ter their building at 3O-32 East Fourth
street. Krohl Construction Co., build
ers. Cost, $4,000.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23


to be built at 1867 Winslow avenue.
Owner, w. H. Overman; architect, An
ton Rieg, 1854 Vine street, Cincinnati,
O. Contracts awarded as follows: Re-
inforced concrete, Roos Bros; roofing,
A. Braun & Sons; plumbing, Frank
Niesen, pIastering, VIM. Stagge &
Co.; electric work, the Tower Electric
Co.; carpenter work, M. Ticmeyer,
and heating to VIM. II. Lucke.
Observation-Disclosures in and addi-
ton to house on the northwest corner
of Main avenue and Linden street,
Elmwood Place (suburb). Owner,
Henry Clausing; architect, Anton
Reg, 1854 Vine street, Cincinnati, O.
General contract awarded to John
Brucke.
Heating System-A heating system
for foundry at Elmwood Place (sub-
urb). Owner, the Laidlaw-Dunn-Gor
don Co.; engineers, Bert L. Baldwin
& Co., Perrin Building, Cincinnati, o.
Contract awarded to the M. H. Crane
Estate.
Residence Remodeling house on
Grandview road, formerly the resi-
dence of N. H. Davis. Owner, Mrs.
Daniel r. Holmes; architects, Elmer
& Anderson, ingalls, Building, Cincin-
natl O. Plans about completed. Jas.
Griffith & Sons Co. will probably have
contract for the work.
John Stegner owner, COZ First Ma
tional Bank Building to build g
story brick building on corner of Or
land and Shasta Place. ]. II. BECKER,
builder and architect. Cost, $4,000
Adams Express Co., owners, to in
stall a Warner elevator in their build
ing at Front and Butler. Cost, $4,000
American Tool Works Co., owner, to
install three Warner elevators in their
building at Pearl and Eggleston ave-
nue.. Cost, $4,000.
Proctor & Gamble Co., owners and
builders, to build brick factory build
ing, at their plant on Mill Creek, near
c., II. & ID. II. r., lvorydale. Cost,
$4,000.
A. II. Beam, owner, 2Sth and Minot
avenues, Oakley, to build 2-story
brick residence on west side of Be-
SUDDEN court, north of Madison road
II. S. Stanforth builder; w. NJ. Firth,
architect Cost, $500
Hill Top Market House Co., owners,
Gilbert avenue. c. c. and f. A..
WcDcl, DuiluclS anu diIilitcNlo. Soot,
$1,000.
Louis Nagle, owner, to build ~
story frame dwelling on west side Of
Gurley north of Glenway. Schneider
& Riegler architect and builder. Cost,
$500,
j. M. Walsh. owner, architect and
builder, 3570 Shaw avenue, to build a
1H-story frame dwelling on west side
of Linwood, between Arcadia and OBJ
servatory. Cost, $4,000.
J. ]. Tice, owner 4915 Plainville, to
build a 1H-story frame dwelling on
south side of Hurd, east of Plainville,
M. O. Miller architect; c. c. Hobbs,
builder. Cost, $4,000.
+. II. Lingonncr, owner, architect
and builder 37S1 Oakley avenue, to
build a 2H-story brick residence on
east side of Andrews avenue, south of
Madison road Cost, $4,000.
Same, to build 2-story frame resi-
dence on north side of Wasson, east
of Woodlawn. Cost, $500.
Same, to build 2-story frame resi-
dcnce on south side of Andrews place,
east of Andrews avenue. Cost, $1,s00.
Gaff Estate, owner, Gwynne Build
ing, to alter building at southeast cor
ner of Seventh and Sycamore. James
Griffith & Sons Co., builders. Cost,
81 200
/ b. Meshbowsly, owner, architect and
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-23
LAWYERS GALORE.

New Haven, COMM the annual di-
rectory of living graduates of Yale Uni
versity it is stated that the total. number
of degrees awarded since the founding
of the college is 3O,164. There are 49,,
316 living holders of Yale degrees and
more than one-ffth of the graduates
practice law.