davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
.LYBOulT WILL PICK
QUINTET ON FLOOR

With the opening game of the sea
son only forty-eight hours in the off
ing, personnel of the team that is to
represent R. H. S. against the Spice
land Academy visitors here Friday
night is still of unknown quantity.
Ten members of the r. H. S. squad
are counting on starting the game,
but the lucky Ave probably will not
be determined until Coach Lyboult
sends his team on the floor Friday
night.
Two members of the squad are rea-
sonably certain to start the game.
Captain Bus Parker and Forward Tai
Jessup, the veterans, are to start at
center and farword respectively.
Bulach, O'Neal and Dollins will fill
one end position between them. Shell
Simmons is good bet for center and
forward. Karl Mcbride, Gaarwoed
Grimes and Ev. Shelton will fill the
defensive stalls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Milier's Antiseptic Oil, Known as
Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes. >

Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
Minutes. r
Try it right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain disappears as if
by magic.
A never-failing remedy used internal
ly and externally for Coughs, Colds,
Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and
Tonsilitis.
This Oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in reliev-
ing pain is due to the fact that it pene-
trates to the affected parts at once.
AS an illustration. pour Ten Drops on
the tihckest piece of sole leather, and
it will penetrate this substance
through and through in three minutes.
Accept no substitutes. The great Oil
is golden red color only. Every bottle
guaranteed; Csc and SOC bottle, or
money refunded. At leading druggists.
Glen Thistlethwaite.-A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
MASQUERS
[Continued From Page One.

had short bright green coat with a
pointed tail and an outlandish hat.
The stemers didn't connect with
their lips through the misshaped
masks.
"Straws!" ordered a disguised voice
which betrayed the hod carrier outfit
from which it came.
A burly policeman came in and
recognized the treble notes. He eject
ed the whole lot. They didn't notice
his uniform belonged to a lodge and
was stripped of its trimmings.
The merry evening started merrily
on. But that time Main street was
beginning to feel test on its capacity
There were four solidly moving
streams, laughing throngs who pushed
their way good naturedly through
blockades and elbowed out of "pock-
cts"
Resembles Ellis Island.
1t looked like Ellis Island on a busy
day Fully half of the people were
masked and costumed. There were
things done that will never be done
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
overflow CLASS

Organized to take care of the over
flow of the 5 and o'clock Business
Mems classes, the 4 o'clock class for
teachers and professional men promis-
es to be one of the real live wires of
~" Athletic Director Schwan's train
ing camp for business men. Person
mel of the class which holds its first
session this afternoon at 4 o'clock is:
w. o. Wissler, o. w. Hackman, R. w.
Kelly, c. H. Edwards, c. F. Towle,
Rev. James Hill, Frank Swayne, E. M.
Turney Hadley, DR.. Kreuger, r. L.
Learner, Donald Peacock, Rev. Stovall,
Brown, E. E. Rice, G. B. Stevenson, S.
J. Barnett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Sp|CELkND IS STRONG

Robert, Bobby" Fisher, a former
Earlham athlete, and coach of the
Spiceland Academy team which opens
with r. II. S. at the Coliseum Friday
evening, intimates that his team is
"a good one and should have but lit
tie trouble in mussing up the Rich
mond five" Fisher has big squad to
pick from and with the bulk of the
team that spilled the dope all over
the Coliseum floor last spring, hopes
to teach the home folk thing or two
at Richmond Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
Sport News
PITTS IS At QUARTER

Shifted from end to quarter, Cy.
Pitts, a r. H. S. husky with the Earl
hma grid squad, promises to make
good in his new position and will be
in position to step in Captain Calvert's
shoes at quarter in case "Kaptain
Dok" goes bad in the Wabash game at
Charlottesville Saturday. Pitts pilot
ed the seconds in practise session last
night and his ability at the position
means much to the reserve strength
of the team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

pite they we're made the vogue by Pc
lice Chief Goodwin's edict Monday. :
Printers devils are known advo-
Gates of soap when used on one day
OF the year and for one purpose. So
one line in the chiefs edict was slip
ped out 1t read:
Persons soaping windows should
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

there, too. some in costume. some
otherwise.
There must have been some charity
in the hoity-toitiness. Otherwise
husband wife and fiance-fancee COM
plications would have been unavoid-
able.
It Is not matter of record that
any powder puffs were thrown, des-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
SUSPECTS HIS GUESTS

With a number of Suspicious" per-
sons hanging around Reid Field at
time of practise session last evening
Coach Whiteside would take no
chances on Wabash visitors" and as
consequence nothing but straight
football was on tap Wabash, it is I'M
darstood has Representative" or
iro paying the Earlham grid outfit a
friendly visit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
K. OF C. AVERAGES

Although alphabetically Boyce, Bren-
nsn, Frederick and Burke head the
min artists of the Knights of Column
bus bowling league, r. Lichtenfels,
with III, and Quinlivan and Braderick
at 166 apiece, are the real leaders of
the circuit pin demolishers. League
standing, All-Star team and individual
averages compiled by League Secre-
tary Charlie klinger follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
DEFEATS HOLSTERS
Empires, 2; Hoosiers, I,

AFTER winning the first one by a
goodly margin. the Hoosiers OF the
Amseco league evidently caught the
Halloween spirit, for, according to
the "capn" of the outfit, they didn't do
anything but horse around" there
after. ulrich's work in the last two
games was the big factor in the re-
turn OF the Empires after the first one
had been shot away. The scores:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

1t was another chapter of the same
old story in the Garfield junior high
school session at the Playground last
night. The Puppies pounding the ball
hard and taking advantage of the mis-
plays of the opposition ran up eleven
TALES before the Whites had found
the range of the leather Hitting of
Runnels, Byrkett Bode and Oliver
and the fielding of Ball were features.
The score: r. H. f.
Purples 0 5 3-11 2
Whites ..3 3 OF 5 5
Batteries Runnells and Platt;
Owens and Bode.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
CLASS SQUADS Meet;
PLAY VOLLtY BALL

Mammoth happenings are predicted
for the Y. M. C. A. gym this even
ing when the Elves and Skies
business men classes mix it in SER
les of three volley ball games. The gal
lery of the gym will be open and big
crowd is expected. The "eligibles" to
parcipate are:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

the current football campaign were notable one In other
remarkable for
well
seldom
Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
League Standing

High Individual Score-F. Selm, 221.
High Team Score-Santa Marias,
SS7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

carry buckets Of warm water to erase
their maudlin outbursts."
Consequently the buckets and brush
es of every business house appeared
today and the outsides of show win
dows were well lathered.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01

Team totals. 6S2 700 SO4 2143
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-11-01
PUPPIES TRIUMPH
OVER White nine

GARFIELD SERIES STANDING
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

other almost classical. "Pinafore" is
made up of fine climaxes, and many
of them; "The Mikado" reaches
heights, but not the thrills "Pinafore"
is really light opera that is catchy
all the way; "The Mikado" is more
musical, perhaps, but lacks the popu-
lar thrill that touches the risibles and
makes appeal along the everyday
ideals. "The Mikado" rather stiltedly
reaches its top effort at appeal by
stimulating the heart to appreciation
from the viewpoint of classical-or
rather the more intellectual concep-
ton. It does not make the immediate
appeal because it is more methodical
and it therefore lacks the action that
rushes at ones imagination as though
it were laundering its screaming
effects. No one could possibly cavil
at this amateur company's clean
contribution to a well conceived
musical Interpretation, because,
while it did not electrify, it entertain
ed beautifully, and after all, that was
the main aim. All of the feeling
that could be put into "The Mikado"
was presented, so that it can be said
to have triumphed.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

act, and appeared not to be able to
hold himself in check. His voice, a
big, extravagant tenor, was a bit
more than robusto, and not toning
himself down, his notes rang out
quite clearly enough indeed, but a
trifle out of pitch and keeping with
the rest of the singing. He was some
what explosive on this account. He
showed capacity for the part, but,
like good pitcher in a game of ball,
he evidently lacked control. This was
not his fault, as it is said that he is
somewhat older than the part de-
manded. And all of this is said not
in disparagement of Mr.. Montegriffo,
but merely in connection with the
mention of how the different char
acters presented themselves. His
costume showed his fine physique off
to fine advantage, and in this regard
he could not have been better. Then,
too, his acting was good, and this
helped him along amazingly.
Mr.. N. A. Paul, as "Pish- flush"
was seen at good advantage, and was
given close attention in what he did
not an overly prominent part, but
well done all the way through, and
his voice showed careful effort and
preparation. He was both natural
and capable, and won many plaudits
for his sincere work.
Among the female characters, the
evenings honors were divided be-
tween Mrs. Herbert Middleton, and
Miss Clara Foeppel, and Mrs. N. A.
ri 4AlI 10
have very available singing part,
but the little she did evinced a quality
of voice that surprised, and when she
is given something stronger she will
no doubt make fine showing. She
was beautiful in her makeup and
costume.
Mrs. Middleton in "Pinafore" far
outshone her work in "The Mikado"
for the simple reason that the two
parts she essayed in the two operas
are SO distinctly opposite and SO al
together unlike. The climaxes in
"Pinafore" gave her tremendous adj
vantage over anything accorded her
in "The Mikado," and besides, there
was nothing that brought out the full
quality Of her abilities in the latter
opera. She did well, however, and
showed great improvement in her
acting. She displayed good taste in
all she did, and was grace itself in
her gestures and movements on the
stage. But the leaden hall took much
from her, as it did fom all others who
essayed delicate work in the score.
She was tastefully gowned, and this
added much to the daintiness of her
character. She made very pretty
"Yum- YUM" and was given a cordial
reception all the way through her
part.
Miss Clara Foeppel made her
operate debut before Palisade
audience in the part of "Pitti-Sing,
and surprised everybody by the fine
quality Of her acting and singing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11

She could scarcely have been better,
and her voice through her training in
operate work in New York, was
heard to good advantage because she
overcame in measure the poor
qualities of the hall. Her yellow
costume was rich, and her acting
everything that the part demanded.
She was at once favorite from her
first notes. Her singing has made
great advances over anything her
friends had ever before heard from
her.
Another character who did lot but
said nothing at all, was Mr.. Louis
Levy as the "Mikado's Umbrella
Bearer" His was altogether panto-
mine, and he convulsed the audience
by his exceedingly clever work.
Summing up, "The Mikado" full
filled the mission of it's promoter, in
that it gave everybody lot of en-
joyment, and contributed a form of
entertainment as unusual as it was
enjoyable. That the audience was not
as enthusiastic as the one that heard
"Pinafore" was because the two
operas are so distinctly different in
composition. The one is light, the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Continued from page p

Continued from page ~
He was funny, serious and comical
all the way through, and his singing
was artistic because he knows how
to get the best effects in expression,
and his acting is always good. He
told Of his many sided character in
Z way to please and amuse, and was
successful in everything he under
took He won applause because he
was worthy. He made distinct hit.
His recital Of what he would do for
Koko, in the latter's embarrassment
over the hand of Yum Yum, was a
fine bit of acting, and the audience
showed its appreciation readily.
While the character of "The Mi
kado" was not to one Of the leading
ones, in that it did not feature itself
throughout the opera, yet the little
while it was in touch with the piece,
it was in very capable hands, and
Charles T. Logan, jr., made dis
tinct hit, both in the singing part, and
in his acting, which was natural and
very cleverly put on. He was given
a warm reception when he marched
in on the stage with his court follow
ing, and never lost the complete SYM
pathy of his audience till the curtain
was rung down. The amusing Incl
dent of his long pencil moustache
which had the misfortune to come
OF while he was going through q
delicate part of his work, he cleverly
made capital out of, which the audi
ence duly appreciated. Even Mr..
Tams while leading the orchestra was
convulsed at the comical aspect of the
case. But young Mr.. Logan made
capital "Mikado," and had generous
applause to help him along all the
way. He was clearly overworked IN
preparing for the part, owing to the
excessive demand made upon his
time from his business and the late
hours required to go through his re-
hearsals. But at that he was second
to none in his work, and showed
capacity and conception for the de-
mands of the character, AS for his
singing, he was in fine voice, and his
enunciation added greatly to the
charm Of his work. In his song, he
was given the most generous recep-
ton, and all through his part he
showed cleancut abilities.
George Roedels, as "Kati-Sha" was
never better in anything he has done
in Palisade. He was in fine voice,
sang his solos well, and was given 4
reception from the start which
proved his popularity. Perhaps the
makeup man overdid his facial ex-
preston somewhat, because there
was no necessity Of making him hid
eous, when mere grotesqueness was,
or should have been the aim. He
made the most Of his lines, and acted
with his usual fine method, and he
could scarcely have been better. He
has improved in the quality OF his
singing greatly.
For the tenor part Of Mr.. Monte
CRITIC who essayed the character OF
HNanki-P Poo" much could be said in
praise, yet it must be told that he
was sadly out Of key during the first
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-03-11
Inconceivable' New
Figures, World Debt,
That Stagger Belief

"The debts of all countries of the
world in 1913 footed up $4,000, 000,-
600. This indebtedness now foots up
about $75,OOO,O00,OOO Belligerent
countries are responsible for most Of
the great increase, their debts now
aggregating about $65,OOO,O 100000,
"Of the warning countries Germany
is reported to have borrowed more
money than any other single country,
her total being $4,000, 100000. Austria
Hungary is reported to have borrowed
$2,731 100000 and Turkey and Bull
garia $28O,O0O,00O between them,
making total of 1886, 25O,O0O for
the Teutonic allies.
"But England has borrowed 1924
100000, France 1891 100000, Rus
STA $3,148,0O0,O0O and Italy, Japan,
Belgium and Serbia enough more to
make total of 1922, zoe, 900 for the
entente allies since 1913. Estimat-
ing unreported sales of bonds in one
British and one Italian unlimited
issue, the total is nearly $32,000,00O-
900 for all the warning countries.
A significant item is that the new
borrowings of neutral countries in the
past eighteen months total $378, 1000
900, most of which was made neces-
sary by the troubles of their warning
neighbors in which they are not
directly concerned.
Before the war the total annual
revenues of all nations was $780,
100000, of which $9,550OOO,0 900 was
the revenue of the nations now at
war. The total interest charge paid
out of this $12,5O0, 900 was ST.
7O0,000,000 year, of which the in
terest charge of the nations now at
war was $1,338, $4,000. However,
this interest charge was computed at
rate as low as IN per cent. and
seldom more than per cent. But in
doubling their debt the nations at war
have more than doubled their interest
charge, which with discounts ON the
sale of bonds may average or per
cent.
formerly the fighting nations paid
about 81 out of every 81 in revenue
for interest. On the basis of former
revenue they are already paying out
81 out of every So, and this fright
full burden may be doubled again be-
fore peace comes."-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
If the United States cannot hold it's
own against such competitors without
the aid Of protective tariff, then the
defects in our industrial and CONNER
cial system are SO vital that no tariff
can be made prohibitive enough to
cure them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

ranch up the Mouse, and farmers in
search Of A. No. dairy cattle should
make it a point to look over his herd
as there are still a few Of the choice
cnes left. BY reason Of his absolute
candor and straightforward dealing
one takes no chances when ne deals
with Mr.. Hogy.
A movement is afoot to improve the
condition of the road leading to Mi
not. Burlington township is graveling
a mile or two of the road and it is
now proposed that owners Of automo-
biles and others interested in having
a good road to Minot shall turn out
on given date and fill the "chuck
holes" and make such other improve
ments as will put this road in first
class condition. This is a commend
able move and we trust the Minot
merchants and autoists will unite with
cur people and help the good cause
along. Portions of the road construct
&c under the supervision of the county
dition and should receive attention be-
fore a freeze prevents doing salts
factory job.
Ihere is some talk OF reSurrectlng
that ancient landmark known as Lo-
gan, but we have classified the report
along with other fabrications, such as
enormous bean crops, corn yields and
such like products of the contorted
imagination of her correspondent.
We are glad to note that Tasker is
"beating back" and is now represented
every week by a grist of good live
news from that hustling community.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY
HALLOWEEN MERRYMAKERS
Young Men Overturn and Unroof
Buildings as Halloween Franks -
Took Possession of Cafeteria.

Halloween was celebrated in the
usual fashion Tuesday night, only
little more so. During the early part
of the evening the younger element
appeared in their ghost costumes and
seemed to have been plentifully sup
piled with soap, from the appearance
Of the windows about the city the fol-
lowing morning.
The work of destruction did not
commence until later hour and
grown-ups, who ought to have been
employed otherwise, mingled with the
youths. On the north side scores of
small buildings were overturned and
in some instances the roofs were torn
off. One small building was placed on
q wagon and dumped into the river.
Delivery wagons and a good many
other things that had not been nailed
down were found long distances from
home the following day.
A crowd of fully Is young men filed
into the P. & L. cafeteria, ordered
coffee and doughnuts, and after eating
their midnight lunch, walked out with
out Offering to pay the lady cashier a
cent. Mr.. Phillips treats the matter
as a joke and says had he been pres
ent he would have insisted on them
partaking of square meal.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
the necessity and the possibility of
rural credit law and it will lead to

the necessity and, the possibility of q
rural credit law and it will lead to
the discovery of the proper method in
the end, if it is absolutely of no other
value. The writer of the above men,
toned political ad criticises the pres
ent law but does not mention any way
to improve it. In this respect he is no
different from all the rest of the Re-
publican campaign writer's and speak
ers. If this writer wants to say some
thing worth while about rural credits,
why don't he point out the defective
places and then tell how to remedy
the defects?
If the farmers of North Dakota
really want to do something in the line
Of law making they have it in their
power to create rural credit law
within their own state, within their
own jurisdiction that will be worth at
least 100000 in cash. It will
make North Dakota the Mecca of all
land buyers. 1t will revolutionize the
whole method of farming, because it
will give the farmer loan from ten to
fifty years in length that can be re-
newed or changed at any time that
won't cost more than 6 per cent and
this will be enough to retire the loan
at maturity. In other words, that in
terest and commission they are now
paying is plenty to pay both princi-
pal and interest in twenty years.
Now, Mr.. Political AID Writer, what
have you got to say?
F. w. BISBEE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
Sarcastic Caddie.

: A beginner on q sbrand-new golf
course was having a particularly try
ing experience on d hole laid across a
well-meaning but exasperating plowed
field. When he did not miss the ball
he hit the ground behind it. His cad
Ole, summing up the position with
cold, professional eye, remarked ~ his
companion "My word! It wouldn't
cost him much if hes was playin,. with
new-laid eggs!" n