davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
MCCORMICK FILLS
PULPIT AT MILTON

MILTON, Ind, July S.-Mrs. o. l..
Beeson. who recently returned from
the Reid Memorial hospital. Is I'M
proving. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Lycurgus
Beeson have gone to Martinsville to
spend few weeks. ;. The Rev. F. c.
Mccormick will preach at the Chris
tian church, Sunday ). Miss Florence
Burke, OF Cincinnati, is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy and family
Mrs. Murphy and guest and her daugh-
tiers. Misses Nora and Mayme Murphy.
were in town Friday. greeting friends.
-. Mrs. Tilda Maple, of Detroit, Mich,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs Catherine
Daniel, and other relatives. DR..
Gentle and son, Robert, OF Richmond,
were at j. A. Browns Thursday =.
Charles Ferguson has new Buick
roadster. . Messrs and Mesdames
Oscar kirlin and w H. Miller and
daughters. were at Fairfield this week
and spent the day fishing. They
caught Is ine bass. i. Fred Murley.
who attended the shoot at Boston, this
County. broke IS out OF 100. i. i. The
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. S. Taylor attended
the W. F. NJ. S. at Mrs. S. Henwood S
In the Doodridge neighborhood Thurs
day afternoon. A large crowd was in
attendance and a fine program pre-
sented. Refreshments were served.
Later in the evening they were at
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ayres.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
The Widow Plight

Before the National Educational association
of the United States, S. w. Straus, president of
the American Society for Thrift, asserted that
out of every 100 widows only eighteen are left
in good or comfortable circumstances at the
death of their husbands Out of 100 average
American citizens at the age of IS, three are in
dependent or wealthy fifty-six are compelled to
work for living and have no other resources
while thirty are more or less dependent on the
charity of their children, society, or their rea-
tives. More than one-half of families occupy
ing homes in America are renters, and three
million of these homes are mortgaged.
Mr.. Strauss mentioned these facts to empha-
size the Importance of teaching thrift in schools
He advocated scientific teaching of the prin-
ciples of thrift in the schools. He held that
thrift should be taught in the same scientific
manner in which farming, cooking and other
topics that have to do with actual life are now
taught in the schools.
The American nation will not grasp the thrift
idea OF Mr.. Strauss very readily. We have be-
come profligate and cannot see the necessity of
economy in small things. When our ideas of
economy and thrift reach the intensive stage of
the European countries, we may be able to grasp
the full Importance of what Mr. Strauss is trv-
ing to teach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Little and Stephenson.

The lives of two patrolmen, conspicuous for
their ability and their high sense OF duty, were
snuffed out early this morning by liquor-crazed
man. It is the most tragic chapter in the history
of the local police department. The whole city
was staggered by the report, and today is lament
ing the deaths of two brave men and cogitating
the cause of the tragedy.
No higher tribute can be paid both men than
TO say that they died in the discharge of duty.
Patrolmen daily run the risks Little and Ste
phenson took this morning. Members OF the de-
partment go after men without resorting to
display of weapons unless gun is flashed by the
violator It takes a high type of courage to carry
on police work in this manner and the officers
who die from the bullets of men they are arrest
ing are consequently more than ordinary police
heroes.
In the death of Patroman Little, the force
loses one of it's best men. His quiet and reserved
department, his manly bearing, his dignified
attitude in the discharge Of orders, made him
one of the most popular and best liked patrolmen
in Richmond. He was one of the veterans of the
force. He died in the service, died in uphoding
the law, died fighting his man to the very last
Undsmayed by one wound Patronan Little &C
cepted second fatal shot in final dash to
arrest the man who had killed his fellow officer
soldier on the battlefield can show no greater
courage than Patrolman Little displayed in the
tragic fight with drunken man in the Pennsyl-
vania freight house this morning
Patrolman Stephenson was a comparatively
young man the force, but in the few years of
his service he manifested qualifications that
earned the respect and commentator of his SUI
perorc His beats were always in those sections
Of the city where disorders were likely to occur
In the supreme crisis when manhood and faith
fulneSS were given the crucial test, Patrolman
Stephenson proved that he was fully able to sac
lifice himself in order that the law might be en-
forced Like Patrolman Little, he died martyr
to the service and an inspiration to his fellow
officers.
The city can well pay homage to the memory
of these two men. They proved conclusively
that the police department is composed of men
who take their jobs as serious as life itself and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
BOOSTERS PLAN
FOR 9 MEMBERS

MILTON. Ind, July S.--The c. w.
3. M. Of the Christian church met
with Mrs. D. Fl. Warren, Friday after
noon. :. The Boosters club will meet
Thursday evening. A program of nine
numbers has been arranged by the
committee. Miss Marie Harmier, Miss
Ruth Mccormick and Miss Mary Stills.
Miss Florence Daniel has gone to Gin
cinnati to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Beckwith and Mrs. and Mrs Monroe
Izor. Mrs. NJ. Y. Brown has been
In the country south OF town visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Beeson and
family. Earl Murley OF Anderson.
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Murley =. The Bentonville
Bank was opened formally for bust.
ness Saturday. The officers are John
X. Smith, president: Robert Hicks,
vice president; Harry Weaver, cash
fer; directors, j. X. Smith, Robert
Hicks. George Kelsey, A. Boyd, Sen
ton Wilson, Harry Weaver. :. George
Kelsey OF south Of town three miles,
was greeting friends here Friday. Mrs.
Kelsey Is in III health from a severe
cough,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
EATON BAND CONCERT
GIVEN ON THURSDAY

EATON, O., July S-The regular
weekly concert of the Commercial
club band was given Thursday In
front of the ST. Clair building. Main
street. ;. DR. w. E. Pryor of Camden
was here Wednesday. Carl Stephen
has returned to Dayton after short
visit here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. u. Stephen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Wagner. Miss Nellie Smalley
and Charles Click spent Tuesday in
Dayton ;. Richard Greene of Rich
mond Is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Green. :. Mrs. Alvin
Rinehart has returned to her home at
Eldorado after few days visit with
her sister, Mrs. Ed B, Gray and family.
-. Mrs. Everett Wysong and little
daughter returned Wednesday evening
to her home at Lewisburg after spend.
ing several days here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Christman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
CAMBRIDGE BOY
GOES TO FRONT

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July S.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Martin and family
went to Indianapolis today, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin remaining until Sunday
in aht city. R. E. Boykin of New
Castle, made a business trip to this
city Friday. Miss Elizabeth Wheelan
spent Friday in knightstown, with
Mrs. Zella Carpenter of New York,
who is visiting in the home of her
brother, R. G. Tyner and family...
The installation Of officers Of the
Hazel Degree lodge, D. of R., will be
held Monday evening. Lee Collins
and Miss Fannie Mancini of Corners
vile. were the guests of Miss Mary
Dillon Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Fairy have returned to
indianapolis after few days spent
with their niece, Mrs. May Roden.
Mrs. H. H. Hodges received a tele,
gram Friday from her son Kenneth,
of Battery B, stationed at Fort Benja-
min Harrison, stating that they de-
parted that day for Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
with conservation deep enough to sacrifice LIE
if occasion calls
Making Money Work

Hetty Green took 100000 and by wise IN
vestnents made 100000 900 before she died
few days ago. Her immense fortune was not made
by plunges on the market or by stock specula-
ton. but was accumulated mainly through
loans and sure investments The greater part OF
her fortune was made by loans on real estate.
She owned some bank bonds, public service bonds
and bank stocks. It is well worth noting that
she made her money by avoiding the speculative
field and by sticking to sure and certain things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
news FROM WEST MANCHESTER

WEST MANCHESTER, O., July 8.
MIR. and Mrs. f. NJ. DAVIDSON are en-.
PERTAINING Miss Kathryn. Kessel and
Hubert Kessel of New Castle. Ind
Mrs. Charles Hayes and daughter.
Elizabeth, who were week end guests
returned home Monday. Allen North
and family moved here from Hamilton
last week and are occupying the John
Frank property. -. Bert Fudge and
family visited Sam Miley and wife
near Eaton, O.. Miss Dolly Over
holser of Richmond spent Sunday with
her grandparents.
Moves Back Again.
Jacob Wehrley moved recently to
Dayton are again residents Of West
Manchester. Miss Effie Timmons of
Dayton Is spending the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norah Wehrley. .. Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Miller entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Campbell, Harvey
Sherman, Harry Campbell of Dayton
and Miss Laura Smith of Indianapolis
Sunday. .Clate limerick and family
are spending the Fourth at Berne Ind
Returns to New Paris.
Mrs. Carrie Rush returned to New
Paris Sunday after short visit with
Mrs 10y Howell ... Sam Stephens
and wife of Eldorado were Monday
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Wehrley. They also called on
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Studebaker
VIM. Foos and wife attended the chau-
tauqua at Eaton.
Visit at Dayton.
j. E. Leas and family spent last
Thursday at Dayton. Mrs. Joseph
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
CALLAWAY RECEIVES
PAPER FROM SOUTH

MILTON, Ind, July SC. H. Cal
laway. postmaster at Milton, is in re-
ceipt Of paper published at Buenos
Aires, under the name Of The Buenos
Aires Herald. The paper was sent Mr..
Galloway by the Rev. r. F. Reeves, Of
the Christian church, who gave the
Memorial address for Decoration Day
at Buenos Aires, the address being
published in the issue of May 81. The
Rev. Mr.. Reeves will be remembered
as having supplied the pulpit at the
Christian church, at this place, sew
eral years ago, previous to the coming
OF the Rev. F. c. Mccormick
Miss Lorene Warren is much i'm
proved In the last few days Her
grandmother. Mrs. Angelina Warren
Is also greatly improved. j. Miss Mary
Ward, after a few weeks visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. E. Ward
and family. has returned to Brookville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

Minnich spent Thursday with relatives
at Brookville. =. Charles Brown spent
Saturday at Dayton with Eden Brown
and wife. Mesdames Sam and Jacob
Troutwine of Eldorado spent Monday
with Charles Troutwine and family.
Visit Richmond Friends
John Fellers, Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd
and Charles Eyer we're in Richmond
where they visited Mrs. Iva Merely
and children. Henry Hayes and
wife spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Davisson.. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Minnch entertained at dinner
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Will
baum Of Brookville and j. E. Leas and
family. -. Mesdames Sarah Jane Ford
and Alice Richards visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley House Friday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
J. S. CHAPMAN
ADOPTS MODERN
FARM MACHINE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, July s. - Mr..
and Mrs j. l.. Smith and Mr.. o. T..
Duncan enroute home to ST, Mary, o..
from Connersville, in which city they
spent the Fourth, we're the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Baily.. Mrs. c..
B. Loeb has returned after a few days
spent with her sister. Miss Jean Gala
han of Indianapolis. The meeting
of the w. r. c. will be held Tuesday,
July II. instead of Friday the 18th,
on account Of the Chautauqua..
Miss Boyd in New York.
Miss Julia Boyd left Wednesday for
New York, to take an advanced course
in art in Columbia university. ii. S.
Chapman purchased in Covington, a
twelve-ton oil tractor, which he Will
use in hauling and threshing.
-- Mason Family Returns.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. E. Mason, after
having been in Detroit since last Oc-
tober have returned and are living In
the Boyd flats =. Miss Margaret Con-
way ST reported as improving, after
an illness of several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

When your child Is grown, the condl]
ton Of and the amount Of his or he1
hair viii depend largely upon the way
it 10 cared for now.
The human hair is composed OF about
$4,000 delicate oil plants.
Ordinary soaps and shampooe val
soon destroy the natural oil and the
fatty roots Of these plants making thf
hair dry and brittle or destroying it en-
.irely. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO i.
an Anti-septic Oil shampoo that
cleanses and purifes the scalp thor
oily and leaves the hair just a. nature
intended, soft, fluffy, silky, and thu
scalp slightly moist with oil, but Nc
surplus oil in the hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
Mason Family Returns,
Masonic Calendar

Monday-Richmond Commandery
No. 8, X. T. Special conclave; work
in the Red Cross degree.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No. 1876,
F. and A. NJ. Called meeting; work in
tn Entered Apprentice degree.
Wdnesday-Webb Lodge, No. "a,
F. and A. NJ. Called meeting; work in
the Master Mason degree, commencing
at o'clock. Refreshments.
F,riday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No 4, r. A. NJ. Stated convocation.
Our total production of lard amounts
annual to 11,500,0 100000 pounds, one
third of which goes abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
KEEPS CORPS INTACT

Wayne township will have practic-
ally the same teaching staff next year
as 1t had this year, J. E. Edgerton,
township trustee, said this morning.
Only one shift will be made and this
will be at Earlham Heights school.
The enrolment at school will be much
less this year than it was last winter
The substitute teacher will be shifted
to some school,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
HOLIDAY STAYS AWAY.

J. H. Holiday, court reporter, said
today that he would not be able to at
tend the annual national convention
of Shorthand reporters which will be
held in Philadelphia, Pa, August a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS

Subscribers Of the Palladium leaving the city our
ing the summer months should arrange 70 nave inc
Palladium follow them Addresses will be changed as
frequently as may be required without extra charge
Orders may be given TO any carrier OF the Palladium
sent to The Palladium circulation department.
subscrntions less than one month are payable in ad
vance at time subscription Is given Subscriptions
must be entered for definite period The Palladium
be responsible for errors made lnsructlons
are given over the telephone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08
SUMMER DANCES OPEN

WEST ALEXANDRIA, July S.
Misses Mary Hill and Ester Unger
went to Eaton to attend the chautau-
qua. On Thursday evening, July 6,
the first of the popular summer dances
was given at beautiful Hickory Knoll
Hosts, Henry Unger. Ben Schell and
Nelson Dininger. - Miss Monica Horn
beck and Martha Ehler went to Rich
mond to spend the Fourth.
T. z. Wilson, once an office boy,
now draws 100000 a year as head of
a New York corporation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

The most fervent prayer of Maj. Robert
Fl. Tyndall and Capt. Harry B. McIvor
was granted in the order to move the
troops oe Indiana to the border. AS was
expected, the artillery battalion, in con-
u.and OF Maj. Tyndall, was given the pref
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

erence when the oreers to move troops
was received. They are today ell route ID
Texas. having passed through st. Louis
this morning. Capt. McIvor, commandiLs
Battery of Lafayette, assisted in tn.
movement Of the batteries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-08

If men would use EVERY WEEK.
ANTI.SEPTIC OIL SHAMPOO instead
of tho strong alkali shampoos which
are 30 commonly used, they would pre-
serve their hair rather than invite bald.
ness. EVERY WEEK SHAMPOO dis
solves and removes tho dandruR (dry|
or oily, opens the hair cells, feeds and
strengthens the famished roots apd|
leaves tho hair clean, soft, fluffy silky
and the scalp healthy. A weekly appli.|
cation for men and children and every
other week for women keeps tho scalp
clean, healthy and the hair in excellent
condition.
EV} WEEK ANTTSEPTIC OIL
SHAM } contains both mineral and
cocoanut oils which cleanse tho scalp
and hair thoroughly, open the hair cells
end give the hair plant tho oil which
is requires. 1t fathers freely, removes
any surplus oil, but does not remove the
natural oil which healthy hair requires.
Large bottle (64 teaspoonfuls) Soc at
Thistlethwaite's drug store.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Conference on Roads Bill Likely
To Frame Measure by July |

Washington, ID. C.-The good roads
bill, which is now in the hands of a
conference committee, is expected to
be adjusted and submitted TO the SEN
ate and house Of representatives for
final adoption when congress resumes
active business after the National con-
ventions. Present indications are that
the Walsh amendment appropriating
81, 900, 900 year for ten years for
roads in forest reserves will be agreed
TO. especially as Representative Shack
leford, chairman of the house commit
tee, is disposed TO favor this proposi-
tion.
There is radical difference between
the roads bill passed by the house, and
the bill subsequently passed by the
senate. but there is strong sentiment
in both branches of congress in favor
of some sort of good roads bill, and in
view of this demand, the conference
committee is expected to get together
with as little delay as possible, that
some bill may be put into effect by or
before July /.
The Walsh amendment is substan-
TALLY the plan proposed by the secre-
tary of Agriculture, and while the
money paid for roads will, in the first
instance. be appropriated for the
treasury, the appropriations will be
in time from that portion
Of forest reserve receipts that other
wise would go direct to the states. 1t
has been generally agreed among
Western senator's and representatives
that it will be impossible to secure an
outright appropriation from the treas
lry for building roads in forest re-
serves, and accepting that situation,
Westerners have been content to ac-
.ept the Walsh plan.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Hughes Takes Strong Stand
for Rights on Land and Sea

Washington, d. c. -- Charles E
Hughes telegram accepting the Re
publican nomination for Presiden
makes strong issue of American re
lations with foreign nations, which HI
declares have suffered incidentally
from the weak and vacillating course
taken in the past.
He favors an undivided Americanisn
on the part of all citizens.
Following are important points in
Mr.. Hughes telegram of acceptance
Firm stand taken for American
rights on land and sea.
Foreign relations in past declared to
have suffered from weak and vacillat-
ing course pursued.
Desire expressed to see American
diplomacy restored to its best stand
ards.
Letter demands Americanism that
knows no ulterior purpose, for patriot
ism single and complete.
Preparedness demanded not only
adequate for defense, not only in re-
spect to numbers and equipment Of
both army and navy, but with all thor
oughness in every branch of service.
Peace ideals placed first. Danger of
militarism denied. Nation has no pol
icy of aggression, but must have
strength which self-respect demands.
Fair readjustment of tariff favored
as preparation for test to come after
war.
Expansion of foreign trade sought.
I'VE must not throttle American en-
terprise here or abroad, but rather
promote it and take pride in honorable
achievements.
Party platform fully indorsed.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15

London-Germany, up to the end of
May, had lost 1924, $50 soldiers, of
whom 734, 412 were killed, according
to a British official tabulation of the
German casualty lists given out here.
The compilation did not include Ger
man losses in naval engagements or in
the fighting in the German colonies.
The British official statement quotes
the German casualty lists for the
month of May as placing the total Ger
man losses in killed, prisoners and
wounded at 102, 507.
The German fgrues in the May list,
as enumerated in the British account,
are as follows: Dead, 22,471; wound
ed, 72,075; prisoners and missing,
1861; total, 102, 507.
The German official lists of casual
ties up to the end 'of May give these
totals: Dead, 734, 412; wounded, L.
S51, 652; total 2, 924, $50.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
Royal Arch Masons Elect
Officers at 56th Convention

Albany-S. s. Spencer, of Eugene,
was elected grand high priest of the
grand chapter, Royal Arch Masons of
Oregon, at the 56th annual convention
of the grand chapter here this week.
James F. Robinson, of Portland, was
reelected grand secretary for the 26th
consecutive term and David P. Mason.
OF Albany, was chosen grand treasurer
for the 25th annual term. Both Mr..
Robinson and Mr.. Mason are past high
priests.
The work of the convention was
completed Wednesday and the session
adjourned. No meeting place was se-
lected for the next annual convention,
as the grand chapter meets at the
same place as the grand lodge, which
will select the convention seat at its
meeting which Immediately follows
the Royal Arch chapter convention
here.
Other officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: Deputy
grand high priest, Silas M. Yoran, of
Eugene; grand king, Max Bollack, of
Oregon City; grand scribe, James II.
Richmond, of Portland; grand captain
of host, Thomas M. Baldwin, of Prime
vile; grand orator, F. S. Dun, of Eu-
gene; grand chaplain, L. A. Wright.
of Union; grand principal, sojourner,
Frank W. Settlemier, of Woodburn;
grand royal arch captain, Walter r.
Bilyeu, of Albany; grand master, third
veil, F. M. Patterson, of Portland;
grand master, second veil, George G.
Brown, of Salem; grand master, first
veil, G. H. Marsh, of Marshfield; grand
sentinel, d. G. Tomasini, of Portland.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-15
ITEMS
OF General Interest
About Oregon
University Of Oregon Celebrates
fotieth Anniversary This Week

University of Oregon, Eugene-The
fortieth anniversary of the opening of
the University of Oregon was cele-
brated Monday June 5. Other events
Of the day were the commencement ad-
dress by DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur, pres
ident Of Leland Stanford university,
to the University of Oregon graduate
ing class; and the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new Education build
ing.
The story of the founding of the
State University has a romantic cast.
The pioneers of Lane county-hard-
working men with few resources:
most of them raised $50, 900 to in
duce the state to locate the university
at Eugene; and their $50, 900 was
devoted to the building of Deadly hall.
These early settlers made all kind of
sacrifices to raise the money: One
man would sell COW and give por-
tion of the proceeds; another would
give the returns from two or three
sacks of wheat from q load he had
hauled to town.
The graduating class this year num-
bers about 100. Some of them will
pursue postgraduate work, some will
60 into business. few will continue
work for professional occupations, and
many will enter high school teaching.