davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
DISMISS CLASS
FOR FUNERAL OF
THOMAS BOY

CAMPBELLSTOWN o., March 20.
The high school was dismissed at
about 10 o'clock Monday morning SO
that the school could attend the fu-
neral of Clifford Thomas. He was a
senior in class of twelve, and his
death has cast gloom on all, and the
deepest sympathy is felt for the par
ents and relatives. Abe Heilman
aged IS years died Friday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe
Loan, funeral services were held at
the Loan home Sunday afternoon con-
Quoted by Rev. Powers, burial at
Spring Lawn cemetery, New Paris. .
Mr.. and Mrs. DeArmond of Hamilton,
attended the funeral of her father,
Mr.. Heilman.. :. Mrs. Sallie Gard is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Lewis
Parker, at Dayton, o.. Mrs. Lulu
Miller and Mrs. Sarah Gard have been
on the sick list the past week. Eli
William and wife entertained the fol-
lowing at dinner Sunday, George
Baker and family, Glenn Cohee and
wife, William Geeding and family and
Rev. Powers. Quite a number from
this place attended the funeral of
Clifford Thomas at the Eaton Christ
ain church Monday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
MASTER CONTRACTORS
FORM ORGANIZATION

With election of officers last night
and banquet tonight, an organization
of Master Painters and Contractors of
Richmond is well under way. Oscar
Medearis has been chosen president.
Oryille Price is secretary and treas
urer Other officers will be selected
at the first regular meeting next Tues
day night The dinner tonight is given
by Mr. Wilberding of the Ohio Varnish
company at the Westcott hotel at s
o'clock.
Harry Dennis, James S. Logan, Gil,
bert Scott, Oscar Medearis, John
Handley, Orville Price, Joseph Baker,
John Besselman, Louis Fahlsing.
George Haner, Robert Williams, Ed
Ranks, John Stewart, j. H. Menke
Charles Bell. Frank Bell, Fred Wick
EFT, George Baker, Elan Hill, Andrew
Longfellow, Edward l.. Lamb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29

the thunder-claps were stupendous.
1t was horribly uncanny. The man
shivered, his teeth chartered. He was
very frightened, and yet he knew not
of what
Il cannot live while | know there is
another woman in your life. she
went on. in a veritable paroxysm of
fury and jealousy. Il cannot be re-
sponsibIe for what | do if | live.
Therefore IL am going to give 1t
upi"
But you shall not talk like this
he cried, and his voice sounded ridic-
ulously weak in his ears, like child
crying out in a storm This is sheer
lunacy, You are wicked. Zoe, do be
sensible.
How weak and futile it was' How
thin was his voice, How infinitesi-
NAL his appeal and his argument, She
was some grim and -lentless Fate,
far removed from him, living and
speaking and acting on another plane,
She Begs Him Again
to Take Her Away.
She turned and faced him. For the
moment she looked as she had done
in the old Bohemian days of their ro-
mantle acquaintanceship.
Noel" she said, holding out her
arms longingly, appealingly, won
you take me away? | ask you for the
last time. You can hold me if you
will stretch out yo.-- hand. | am
waiting / will be your slave. | only
want to sit and watch you paint, to
wait upon you. won't trouble you
no, | promise l won't, if you will only
take me away and keep me somewhere
where | can see and hear you speak.
ask nothing more
Stop" he said, and his voice grew
stronger You know you are asking
the impossible
You mean that you won't give her
up-that golden-haired doll with the
blue eyes?'
"As you will" he retorted, this
time with some show of resentment
and irritation. Il really cannot argue
with you You are the wife of anoth-
er man II am, to all intents and
purposes, the husband of another
woman Please do not refer to that
again. Come, come, do be sensible!
The woman stared at him fixedly
for the space of about five seconds,
and then nervCusly took out her hand
kerchief and dabbed it on her lips
seemingly to bite it. The man watched
her unsuspiciously.
A peculiarly lurid flash of lightning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
Bad Cold? Take
''CaSCaretS" for
Bowels Tonight
They're Fine! Liven Your
Liver and Bowels and
Clear Your Head.
No Headache, Sour Stomach,
Bad Cold or Constipation
by Morning.
Get a l0-Cent box.


Colds-whethe in the head or any
part of the body-are quickly over
come by urging the liver to action ard
keepirg the bowels free of poison
Take Cascarets tonight and you will
wake up with clear head md your
cold will be gone. Cascarets work
while your sleep; they cleanse and reg.
ulate the stomach. remove the sour
undigested food and foul gases: take
the excess bile from the liver and car.
ry Off the constipated waste matter
and poison from the bowels.
Remember the quic.-2st way to get
rid Of colds is one or two Cascarets at
night to cleanse the system. Get 10
cent box at any drug store. Don't for
set the children. They relish this
Candy Cathartic and it is often all that
is needed to drive a cold from their
little systems.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29

received and are now offered with
our highest recommendation All
are built of hard wood, double
walls and perfect insulation. Built
for service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
Can't Sleep

Impaired digestion means poor
assimilation. Poor assimilation
means a poorly nourished body. A
poorly nourished body is below par.
HEMO is invigorating and strength
ening to a weakened and poorly
nourished system. 1t will induce
refreshing sleep.
Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water.
We suggest that you try a SOC
package with Our guarantee Of
satisfaction.
a. G. Luken Co.. Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
SICKNESS IN ENGLISH CAMP.

LONDON, March 29.-Three promi-
nent men returning today from visit
to the front report that sickness there
among battalions in which they were
especially interested has fallen from
seventy-five a thousand in billets in
the north of England to three thou
sand at the front
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
The Doctor Calls.
1t "AutO.intoxi-l

cation" 1t means self
poisoning-an an alnent that
is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
ary employment. Its cause
is the daily intake of indigest-
ible foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxatives will not cure
it. Help Nature to clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a
food that builds healthy it's
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
feet food of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
work with hand or brain.
It is ready-cooked and
ready to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
FORCES HOLD GROUND
IN VERDUN BATTLE

PARIS, March 29-East of the
Meuse river in the Verdun sector, the
night was calm but there was activity
on the part of the artillery says the
official statement issued by the
French war office today. There was
no change in the general situation on
the Verdun front.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
QUOTATION FOR
MANUFACTURERS


Here is a quotation from
recent issue of Newspaperdom
that is well worth the study of
every manufacturer:
Take two cities of about the
same size and class of people.
In one city advertise your pro
duct in the newspaper in the
other, do nothing.
your sales book will tell the
story.
"Or figure out your sales in a
city where you do not advertise
and watch your sales jump
quickly and surely-a little
figuring will tell just what the
newspapers have done for you.
On the other hand, due to its
scattered circulation, the in
crease in sales in each city is so
small that it is practically i'm
possible to find out which is
your best territory. Newspa-
pers afford the very best test as
to the efficiency of your adver-
tising."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29

-me-for-the last-time, Oh!
loved you SO, | loved you so,"
Hardly knowing whit he did. he
kissed her. then started back with a
sharp cry, for he held dead woman
in his arms
The mighty peal Of thunder died
away in the distance in low, growing
laughter-like the laughter of fiends.
{ To Be Continued.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
GETS REVENGE AND FINE.

DANVILLE. Ind, March 29-Will-
ard Minor was arrested on charge of
assault and battery preferred by his
son. The father said he punished the
son when the latter abused his mother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29

son. writing instructor. has installed
phonograph for the purpose He
says the music develops a free, easy
swing to the arm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-29
WRITE TO MUSIC.

COLUMBUS. Ind, March 29.-Local
school children are learning to write
to the tune of Too Much Mustard
and other stirring airs G. W. Thomp-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Old Roman Lotteries,

Lotteries were features in the
Roman s%aturnalia and in the ban
quets of the ar@istocratic Romans,
the object in both cases being
amusement. Some Of the emperors
adopted lotteries on a grand scale.
Nero's prizes were sometimes a
house and at others a slave. Hello
gabalus introduced the element Of
absurdity. One prize would be per-
haps a golden vase and the next
six flies. In the sixteenth century
the lottery was adopted in Italy to
encourage the sale Of goods. The
first recognized lottery in France
was in 1856, and soon it became a
popular mode Of raising money for
state purposes. In England the
earliest sanctioned lottery was for
the repair of harbors in 1869.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
"America First"
For President
Woodrow Wilson
For Vice President
Thomas Marshall

The doubtful ones are now
wondering if it is going to be pos.
sible for that famous war horse
Eddie Booth to deliver Fallon
county over to the G. 0. P. party
and the Amalgamated Copper
Co. 1t looks to US as if Eddie
has played his little tune in these
parts and is now willing to admit
that Woodrow Wilson will carry
the whole state and that the
county democratic ticket will fol-
low with success.
1t was just as we had expect
ed. Just because local conditions
in the larger precincts Of the
county happened to have a few
matters that needed attention at
the primaries the voters regard
less Of politics proceeded to vote
the G.. 0. P. ticket just for salts
faction. Now comes a bunch of
the republican supporters anc
point to the primary vote as ar
indication of their strength in
Fallon county. Lordy! what 2
lot of disappointed republicans
there is going to be after the Nc
vember election.
When Mr.. Hughes hangs his
head in shame he perhaps is
thinking of the occasion wher
President Taft sent a message t
the Governor of Arizona in re-
Spouse to the latter's request fo>
protection against Mexican at
tacks. Said the then Republican
President: Il must ask you ano
the local authorities, in case thu
same danger recurs, to direct the
people of Douglas to place them
selves where bullets cannot reach
them, and thus avoid caSuality!'
Thus while the Democratic meth.
cd is to call the National Guarl
to c%olors, the Republican methoc
appears to be to order the citiz.
ems to crawl into their cellars,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
When Hughes Was Put TIC
The Test

Candidate HUGHES has an.
nounced that he is in favor O.
the submission OF the Susan B.
Anthony amendment. this an.
nouncement being made since
he became a 100 per cent candi.
date. But when he was govern.
or of New York he had the
chance to do something practical
for the women-to sign a bill
passed by both houses of the leg
islature giving women teachers
equal pay with men teachers TO,
equal work. But Governo,
Hughes vetoed that bill.
For a gopd many years the
women teachers of New Yorl
tried to get a law enacted unde,
which they would get the same
pay as men. provided they die
the same quality and amount OF
work. In 1907, the legislature
passed such a bill. It was sen,
to Governor Hughes, and he We.
toed it.
AS a member of the house al
Washington, said the other day,
in referring to the record as gov.
ernor of New York: HE was not
willing to give the women of his
own state an equal chance to
earn a living. but he is anxious
now to fool them into voting the
republican ticket. President
Wilson had the courage to go to
New Jersey and vote for suffrage,
but Mr.. Hughes sat In Washing
ton and did not feel interested
enough to go to New York and
cast his ballot. Does this record
of Mr.. Hughes reveal statesman.
ship or demagogy? Let The
women of the country answer
next November. - Helena indie.
pendent.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
In Restaurant.

Why is it that people who dine
at restaurants or in hotels so great
ly prefer a side table? Every head
waiter knows that it is useless tc
offer guests a table in the middle of
the room as long as there is one
against the wall to be had. Is it
some inherited instinct that has
come down to us from savage an
cestors who knew the wisdom of be-
ing protected on the flank or in the
rear while they ate?-Youth's Com
panion.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Not Like His Brother.

Lord North disliked music, but
IN spite of this King George III.
tried on one occasion to persuade
him to attend a series of concerts
that we're being held under his
majesty's patronage; but, no-Lord
North refused to go. With all re-
spect to his majesty, he declined
empketieally.
"B1t::* protested the king, "your
brother, the bishop, never misses
one Of them"
"Sir," North retorted. "if I we're
as deaf as my brother, the bishop, l
would never miss one of them
either"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
The Lion and the Lamb.

He was a gentleman of the old
school - never mind his wrinkled
brown skin and wrinkled brown
clothes-and it was with the most
distinguished politeness that he
gave his order to the butcher man
ode madam say please to cut her
two lam chops fun de lion, subj"
The butcher man ,jerked a loin
from a hook, and his customer
watched him cut into it. And a
waiting woman said to herself:
addition forty-eleven to the lit
erature of the lion and the lamb."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Agricultural and Industrial Show
for Both the Town and
.a..- Country Folk.
AN EXCHANGE FOR new IDEAS
Besides, Il Appeals to All Of Us Who
Want to Be Amused While We're
Learning-CIoser Touch With
Home Lives Of Neiqhbors.

The fair is an educational clearing
house. 1t is an agricultural and in.
dustrial institute for residents of both
town and country. It is q short course
In better farming and better living. 1t
Is a physical demonstration of why the
man who farms with his head instead
of with his hands must inevitably sue
coed.
1t is a comprehensive exhibition of
what the ambitious boy or girl may
achieves in agriculture, livestock rails
ing, %dairying, horticultural. home. gar
dening. domestic science or household
economy. 1t is an exposition Of the
marvellous improvement in farm ma
chinery and agricultural implements.
It is an object lesson in the great
part which improved machinery plays
in the development and cultivation of
the farm and the increased prosperity
Of the farmer.
Look for Yourself.
The chief educational value of our
fair lies in the fact that 1t is demon
strative in character. The eye is a
more convincing instructor than the
ear. We are slow to accept and be-
lieve in any method until we have
had optical proof of its superiority
over the old.
Often 1t is difficult to secure the at
tention Of the busy man or woman long
enough to give such a demonstration.
Not infrequently it happens that farm,
ers who would be most benefited by
better methods of farming are not suf-
hciently interested to be present at
any special meeting called for the pur-
pose OF discussing the subject.
But the fair appeals to that trait OF
mankind which demands entertainment
sno amusement and becomes a CON
MOI forum for the discussion Of oil
matters having to do with agriculture,
industry. the home and the school.
In this clearing house of education
the farmer learns what the manufac-
turer, the merchant and the banker are
and have been doing to make his la
Dor less arduous and his farm more
profitable and the town resident learns
what rapid progress is being made in
agriculture. A bond of common inter-
est is created which means much to
both town and country.
Value to Everybody.
The farmer learns by actual obser-
vation of the newest devices and i'm
provements in agricultural imple-
ments. He learns their use and bene-
fits. He learns in what way they
assist in soil cultivation, in plant
growth, in sowing, in harvesting, in
threshing. He learns the economic.
value Of It's rcc~n ~,~,. -~
Of the silo. of motor power on the
farm.
The urban dweller is furnished a
vivid picture Of the agricultural re.
sources Of the community. He learns
about the fertility Of the soil In the
vicinity; Of what is being done to in
crease the farm yield to improve the
quality Of the stock, and to multiply
the total dairy product.
Every man and woman, whether
town or country resident, is brought
into closer touch with the home life
of others. All imbibe that broader
education which mems cooperation
that ideal education which is service
to self and all humanity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
IT CAN'T Be DONE!
= Observation-Disclosures

There is no cause for Democrats and Representations Of
Peace and opponents Of the horrors and crimes Of war-to feel Other
than the greatest confidence in the reelection of President Wilson.
Friends of his Republican opponent have been making vocifer
Gus endeavor to impress the voters Of the country with a 6ctionl
strength for Mr.. Hughes candidacy.
President Wilson has the Democrats of the country enthusias
tcany behind him.
He has the friends of preparedness and peace.
He has every Progressive who really holds policies above preju
dice and deeds above vague promises.
He has the women voters of the states where suffrage is an ac
comphshed fact, who hold their country first in their esteem and who
given suffrage, than in the oppo rpm e aspusai of II their Ca cause eA bT ,
candidate who before never has shown by his acts even the most con,
descending sympathy.
There are but a meagre few states where Mr. Hughes cham.
pions can give him more than a doubtful chance of securing electora
No issue has been joined by the speeches of the Republican car,
dldate which is of sufficient worth to merit serious consideration.
Behind Mr. Wilson there is a long record Of deeds done and
legislation enacted which puts him far up abreast of the times and
popular demands.
For President Wilson to he defeated there must develop such ,
reaction from present sentiment as would be startling indeed.
He has the record of achievement.
He has the shibboleth of peace.
He has the accomplishment of preparedness.
b, r ns has ,, i, c fss{ fhs which which, has stood &c; rd aobly be behind ndI, hi: policies and
He has been direct, diigent, assertive and dominant.
No publ, man ee cherished loftier ideals Or did more to win
to them the public approval.
Beat him?
IT CAN'T BE DONE!
and prerogative? ~
Beat him, and blot from the statute books laws that register a
century of progress?
NO, INDEED!
Beat HIM, with the harvests ripening into such wealth az the
country never knew before?
Beat him, with the Governments credit the talk o. the world?
Beat him, with labor employed, wages good and happiness thu
outward sembance Of nationwide contentment?
Beat him, with the vaults of the banks of the country bullying
and legislation already enacted which is the guarantee of low incc
terest rates?
Beat him, with his neutrality achievements, which have made u.
The one nation secure from the criminal efusion of the red blood
If the sons and fathers Of the land?
Beat him., when the law is highly respected, when the natjyna,
honor is respected, when the flag has been made the signal at once
Of preparedness and peace, and our people homeloving, God-fearine
ana ready Tor the higher achievements in the future than we're eve,
chronicled in the past?
4s%& 3n z r CAN'T BE DONEl .s X.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

Taken up-Two bay mares, age
about 8 years, both have white
star in face and one has two
white hind feet. Branded % on
right hip. In my pasture on
Russell Creek. Owner NAV have
same by paying for this notice..
D. H. Russell.
All persons who have beds and
rooms to rent during fair time
will please list them with I. r.
Ramme.
All rooms listed with this COM
mittee and rented. will be col.
lected for in advance and a re.
celpt given, showing location of
room and the time for which It
is rented.
c. K. Putnam.
l.. 7. Ramme,
F. M. Dworshak.
Committee.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
For County Clerk & Recorder

! am the democratic candidate for county
clerk and recorder. subject to the will OF the
port will be appreciated, BUY
e. F, LENTZ.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08

Independent Gasoline, 627.1O
test, Csc per gallon in barrel lots
or more. Baker Auto Co..
Baker, Montana.
Before placing your farm loan
see Grant & Fuqua. They have
something entirely different
which will interest you. If.
For Sale 80 head of cattle in
Guiding 20 head Of COWS and
calves, balance steers and heif-
ers, yearlings and two year olds,
H. Raskin, Mackenzie, Mont.
For Sales H. P. gasoline en-.
CINE in good running condition.
See S. j. Emswiler. 32tf
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-09-08
Saloniki.

For more than $500 years So.
loniki has had a continuous history,
though the city has not always been
known by its present name. 1t was
refounded and renamed by Alex
ander the Great in the year 315 B.
G. 1t is said that Philip of Mace
don named his daughter Thessalon-
lea because on the day he heard of
her birth he won a victory over tho
Thessalonians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-20
Huff Says it Pays to Sell the
Best Automobile on the Market
~ LEE HUFF.

The word best used In connection
with an sutomoblle does not necessarily
mean that It must be the highest priced
ear on the market. II means an auto
mobile that has power and durability.
ane that must give the purchaser unin-
terrupted use Of his investment
In order TO give the purchaser this use
Il must be backed ny q factory which
has for tie foundation the necessary
years OF experiences In building Automo-
blleg 70 enable II 10 assure every buyer
that he ia not huylng an experiment
say without fear Of contradiction that
the Buick motor car 10 backed by a fac
tory which covers the largest space Of
ground Of any similar concern IN the
world II has the most and largest
buildings Of any automahile factory II
has the most modern and up-to-date ma
ehinery Of any automobile manufaetur-
ing eeneeFR. In fact. the Buick Motor
company Is equipped m such q way that
Il has reduced the cost Of manufae-
ture 20 e minimum, enabling Il 10 pre-
duoe hiehrelass ears IN such large quanti-
ties that the price IL within reach Of the
average mans pocketbook.
When my associates and l decided 70
90 into the automobile business over
seven years ago, we visited practically
every automobile factory in business az
that time. We wanted 10 lie 70 an or
ganization that we were sure would be
abie 70 continue In business when COM
petition became AZ Keen as Il ls today
An prganization that weuld lock 10 the
VOLUME Of business for its profits in
stead Of making she pFefit cut Of the in
divlaual car,
Scene Of the highest priced ears on The
market today are made in . small fac.
tory that turns out from l,ooa 70 s.Oao ear
year. They must have a long price fol
thslF product and the individual mus
pay r. But where factory Il producing
esaa automobiles IN a single year. doesni