davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28
MIDDLEBORO MAN
BUYS new MOTOR

MIDDLEBORO, Ind, June 28.-Mr
and Mrs Alva Moody and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Jordan OF near Lynn and
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Tschaen were the
Sunday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ell.
wood Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reid of Whitewater were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Reids.
....M Mr.. and Mrs. Elm Mikesell spent
Sunday with relatives at Hollansburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Addlemon
and daughter of Bethel were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sien-
exc. Fred Gunckle has sold his farm
10 Floyd Began. Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Bennett Of Richmond are spend
ing the week end with the later's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Addleman.
....Orlo Standley has bought car
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Duke and
family and Clem Alexander and two
daughters were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Little. Henry
Vanzant OF Richmond visited his
brother, Mr. John Vanzant Thursday.
Glenn Baird died at his home south
Of here Sunday night. He leaves a
wife and one son and many friends to
mourn. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Thomas motored to Winchester Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Addleman
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and
families motored to Campbellstown on
Sunday and spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Sieweke. :. Mrs. Liz,
zie Thockmorton of Whitewater and
Mrs. Medora Little called on Mrs.
Cora Danner Thursday afternoon. -.
Mrs. Pearl Shelly and children OF
Texas are visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mary Ann Pemberton.. ,. Sever
al from this place attended the child
rens' day exercises at Pleasant Hill on
Sunday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28
CENTERv|LLE GIRL
HELPS ROGER Bean

CENTERvILLE, Ind, June 2S.-Mrs.
Anna Park and son Leonard OF Green's
burg came Friday for visit of two
weeks with Mrs. Nan Fleet and other
relatives. >. Edna Johnson and Esther
Fouts spent. the week end with friends
at Fountain City. Miss Johnston, who
is an elocutionist, assisted in the pro-
gram given by Chic" Jackson at that
place. Miss Laura Bertsch was call
ed to Findly, O.. last week on account
of the serious sickness of an aunt. -.
Master Robert Brown will spend sew
eral days with his grandparents at
Hamilton, Ohio.
Entertains Friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundy enter
tanned the following friends Sunday:
Mr. and Mrs. Noel Matthews, Fred
Null and family and Walter Kitter-
man and family VIM. Horney and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hor-
ney's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beck
Robert Bertsch OF Greensburg was
here visiting his parents part Of last
week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blose
gave dinner party Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Geo Split
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worl. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kiser and son Frank, all of
Jacksonburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Porter Of this place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28

DUBLIN, Ind, June 2s-Mr. and
Mrs. 0. D. Hall and daughter, Hildred,
motored to Albany Sunday to visit
relatives. Helen NenstelI returned
with them for short visit. ;. Mr..
and Mrs. G. Gobel of Richmond spent
Sunday with Howard McGeath and
family, Master John Hubbard Of
Cambridge City has returned home
after a weeks visit here with her
aunt, Mrs. Delbert Smith. :. w. H.
Riser was In Indianapolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Zimmerman entertained the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28
EATON GIRL WEOS
CREENv|LLE YOUTH

EATON, O., June 2s-Miss Eva N.
Lauver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
Tin Lauver. living northwest of this
city, and Robert D. Neiswonger, of
Greenville, were married Tuesday by
the Rev. J. L. Shoup at his home in
West Alexandria. The ceremony was
witnessed by only the brides parents.
The couple went from West Alexan-
dria to Greenville, where the BRIDE
groom is engaged in the contracting
carpenter business.
Cecil Ray Hewitt, of Lanier town.
ship and Miss Katherine Freitag of
Washington township, were married
Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. Med.
Howsare, of First Christian church,
at his study in the Gale building. The
bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Freitag, who live short dis
tance southeast of the city.
Concealed under the flap of a new
cap for men is pocket for money or
valuables.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-06-28
FRAT COOK

OXFORD, o., June 2s.-Fred and
Paul Duvall, 19 and 20, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Duvall. yesterday enlisted
in Company E, First Regiment. o. n.
G., at the Oxford branch recruiting sta
ton. John Wilkinson, known as Sail.
or Jack, former cook for the Sigma
Chi fraternity. will go as cook for the
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

who can help us in this hour of our
need. And they are doing it. God bless
them. But there is need OF so much
so much" The old mans head
sank on his breast. !lis eyes closed
wearily. II was as If his soul had
left the bent, worn. pain-racked body
and flown over the far mountains 20
his own people.
"If only they had come a little
sooner, our allies!" he went on. Il
used to tell my men: Hold on Just
a little longer, They have said they
Will come and they will come" And
they believed me and held on.
You know, we couldn't even see
the Germans. 1t was all artillery
machine-made war, My men used Ia
grind their teeth and the tears would
run down their poor. :hin faces, and
they would say: II only We could just
get at them! We would show them!
Poor Old King."
And then, as | rode by their lines,
could see them shaking their heads
and nodding at me ana whispering
among themselves: Poor old king!'
they were saying: He still believes the
allies will come in time to save us"
Suddenly the king gave a little
hoarse, inarticulate cry. His hand
went up to his throat. His head fell
back. His body collapsed in a limp
heap. Doctor Simonovitch rushed up
with a bottle in his hand. Colonel
Todorovitch lifted the fainting mon.
arch in his arms like child fallen
asleep.
Slowly consciousness returned. Kinr
Peter drew long breath and looked
about him. dazed. With bis two arms
he gently pushed away the doctor
and the soldier. Turning to the cor
respondent, shyly. as one ashamed of
his weakness, he gasped:
"I-Pm-sorry. ! beg your pardon
Sometimes sometimes | think | am
not very strong" He rose slowly,
painfully. Leaning on the arm OF
Colonel Todorovitch, he made his way
to the hotel. At the top of the steps
he turned, drew up his slight body
to its full height, smote his heels to-
gether so that the spurs clicked, and
raised his hand smartly to the visor
Of his cap.
Say to the people Of your great
country, Sir, that Peter karageorge-
witch salutes them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

thrills after all. And II the crop of
foolish folk we're not bumper one
every year, and II the stings of con-
science were needed. there would be
many an empty booth at the beaches
this year.
You can spend money foolishly 80
long that your conscience will not
trouble you. Just as you can cultivate
a bad habit SO long that you cease to
think It wrong. Even the best of us,
with the most careful management,
are bound to waste a certain amount
of money. Somehow 1t gets away
from us, try as we will to prevent It.
But the man VINO deliberately throws
his money at something he can't hit
whether 1t be negro's head or q
business proposition. must not COM
plain II the ball goes wide Of the
mark.
IL you can't resist this tendency to
throw at things. either stay away
from such places. or don't carry
much money with you.
You can have o day at the beach
for q dollar. Fifty cents for your
swim. 10 cents for car fare and 40
cants for lunch. And that will put
red blood In your veins and key W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

circumstances; but to meet the daily
task and the daily grind and the daily
contest and raise 1T up out OF the
commonplace, making II glorious,
there is the ruD-and for this wu
must he driven by that which drove
Saint Paul We must see that vision,
and not only so, we must be obedient
to it.
Let us recognize our greatness and
pray God--during this Lenten season
Cspecially-that his spirit may be
upon us nightly to save us from that
Which is cheap, and of the earth
earthly; while we cast our lot in with
him who is the way, the truth and
tue life" Such desire filling our
hearts and Loyalty adhered to with a
measure of grave consistency, VIII
bring to our lives stimulating force,
because it is the product Of our desire
and not the result of external pres
sure. So we shall serve in our
homes, our nation. So we shall
bring to the nations of the earth tie
message that shall make all men
know the saving power of God the
All-Father, in and through his Son,
Jesus Christ.
BE pleased to teach us, o thou that
scndest light and truth to enter into
every heart TO be true before the
power of our own CONSCIOUSNESS.
Grant that we may be strong III all
the things that are right, and fearless,
and open; may we utterly abhor
transgreSsion and turn from it, and
in this struggle, in this whole conflict
of life, be with US in all the way that
we may not trust ourselves alone. but
that our strength may be inspired by
thine, and our wisdom made sure,
because it is God that worketh in us
to do his good pleasure.-Amen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Personal Loyalty
to the New Vision
CONTINUED from page 13)


has tempted them to try to climb up
to the place where that beautiful
thing VIC call human nature may find
real expression? Would 1t not be
good II we could show them that 1t is
Jesus the Christ who makes them
dream? And you could do 1t.
II all knew the source Of their In
spiration and the purpose for which
they were inspired there = . suffici-
ent number Of protesting Christians
In the world today to bring to our
modern civilization that Of which
tSay are dreaming: helping them to
be fres. helping them that their eyes
might be openeGi that they might be
turned from darkness to light: that
they might be delivered irem the
power of Satan and know the power
Of GOD: that they might see the glory
Of their inheritance in their Fathers
house. And there II only one condi-
ton necessary. that we keep ourselves
separated from profane use.
What n profane user There is
only one thing that II profane use.
and that y separating ourselves from
God. But hear me! We cannot keep
ourselves for his use unless We have
q reason. Enthusiasnl will carry US
over seuAA AASd plaeeA Dread viii
sometimes make W strong In trying
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
TALKSoN THRIFT
Throwing Money At Something You
Can't Hit.

Thrift is that feeling which comes
over you when you know you've been
stung. Did you ever notice the man
at a summer resort who steps boldly
up to the counter. lays down a nickel,
picks up three balls and throws them
wildly at a negro's head. a row of
grinning dolls, or some other con-
traption devised to lure him away
from his nickel hit nothing and walk
away with a detected look?
Did you ever go on an outing, or
on a nights pleasure bent, and be a
good fellow, good spender'. and
go home with that what did-I- get
out-of-it feeling?
Did you ever attend an auction,
lose your head and buy something
you didn't need and couldn't use at a
price twice as much as 1t was worth
and have the same sensation?
That was your conscience entering
a protest against waste-your thrifty
self struggling against your thriftless
SELF trying to show you that you
waste money only to regret 1t. and.
even though you forget It, you won't
alter the situation.
Every summer resort is built upon
the proposition that most everybody
wastes q certain amount Of money.
gets foolish at times. takes a throw
or TIVE at something they know they
can't hit, lust to see how It feels.
Coney Island and the movie" do
not despise the nickels-all they want
is enough of them. Did you ever
Sop to consider that nothing at
amusement resorts costs over 10
cents except food3 Summer resorts
know that human nature is frivolous
in summer time. bound to spend a
part Of the weeks wage In being fool
ish, generating thrills. that even
thougk innocent are costly, and only
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
your appetite wholesomely. Three

your appetite wholesomely. Three
balls for a nickel never does that.
The crowd would rather look on
while you throw your money away
than to throw their own; but what
compensation have you? When your
money Is gone they will buy no shoes
for your babies. nor pay your rent
when you're sick, nor subscribe to
your pension when you're down and
out Many catastrophe in life is
thing you can't hit. whether In busi-
ness. in society, or at the beach: but
listen to that still. small voice-that
sting Of conscience. and do what 1t
tells you. for 1t stings to a profitable
purpose. 1t is waving a red flag Of
danger to keep you safe. Heed It.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
Associated Press Man Re-
lates Vividly His Talk
With Ruler.
"TELL YOUR PEOPLE
THAT I SALUTE THEM"
Pays Tribute to France; eff
the Allies Had Only
Arrived"
Correspondents Of tn. Associated p,.ss.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press. }
AEDYPSOS. Eubea. Greece. Feb
16. Colonel Todorovitch. aide
de camp Of his majesty, King Peter OF
Serbia, clapped his heels together and
bowed from the hips.
His majesty would be glad" he
said in German. III you would walk
with him this afternoon"
The hotel of The Baths Of Sulla''
was bathed in a flood Of welcome win
ter sunshine. Snow-clad Parnassus,
across the gulf of Eubea, glistened
like Christmas card. Fishermen's' q
boats, picked out against the glea.ni-
ing water between, rowed by banks
back and forth or. with sails set
aswing, scudded before the light
breeze.
King Peter of Serbia came down
the steps Of the hotel into the sun
light, q short. slight figure supported
BY 4 cane. but jauntily carried withal.
He wore q gray-brown Serbian uni
: eorm with the blue cavalry collar and
cavalry breeches with the broad, red
stripe of general. Cu his shoulders
the silver-threaded, tarnished epaul-
and his short-peaked cap Of the ser-
bian officer bore the like In It's CEN
ter. An eagle face with hooked nose;
q bristling white moustache and white
imperial: short-clipped. iron-gray
hair and brown, almost unseeing eyes,
fwhose iris seemed to have become all
pupil-a little man, but strong, for
all his seventy-two years-such the
king without country.
Leading the Way.
The Associated Press correspondent
walks on the right Of the sovereign.
for King Peters right ear IL slightly
less deaf than his left one. Striking
out with eager step, the monarch
@ads the way, his cane before him
Just barely feeling his steps. The path
leads past tho curious formation OF
sulphurous alkaline deposit flashing
out over the sea in an irridescent
mass. Here and there out Of the lit
tie holes In the porous mass the
steaming water bubbles up. too hot to
hold on's hand In. and then disappears
only to reappear again near the edge.
keeping the lip of the strange deposit
wet and shining In the sunlight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02

most urgent work on the land where
they usually work they are not to
take any time over less important
things, but must go and do the ur.
gent work for their neighbors who
are kept at the front The women
and children can look after the rest.
The Hungarian minister OF national
defense has agreed to lend army
horses for farm work. Fourteen thou
sand have already been sent to var
tous farming districts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
WILL ABOLISH PASS BOOKS.
TN Save Labor and Paper London
"BOOl;kcCpipg" Accounts Barred.

bookkeeping" Accounts Barred.
LONDON. March 10.--The pass
book Is to be abolished by one OF the
leading banks in cases where custo.
mers are willing to do without them.
The object Is to save labor and paper.
Unlike the American passbook. those
issued by English banks are large
and cumbersome and contain entries
of all checks against the account 50
that they involve considerable book
keeping. With many persons here
the bank books represent oil their
bookkeepinR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-02
GO HOME FOR SOWING TIME

Few Weeks Leave to Hungarian
Peasants So Crops Can BE Put I'm.
BUDAPEST. Hungary. March g.
From three to five weeks leave from
the army In to be granted to as many
Hungarian peasants as possible to go
home for the spring sowing. They
are told that after they have done the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
THE GOLD OF THE GODS
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE 6 .y xss. ss.ss Sss

"But Senorita Mendoza has not the
dagger" put in Kennedy, watching her
face keenly. to read the effect Of his
remark "She has no idea where 1t
may be-"
"Then 1t is pure tradition on which
Mr.. Lockwood and Mr.. Whitney de-
pend In their search for the treasure?
flashed back the Sonora quickly.
Kennedy did not know, but he did
not confess it. Until we know DIFF
ferently, we must take their word for
it," he evaded.
1T was not that that I meant, how
ever" replied Sonora de Moche. Il
meant that we might stop the curse
by ceasing to hunt for the treasure.
1t has never done any one good; it
never will. Why tempt fate, then?
Why not pause before 1t is too late?
could not quite catch the second
airy implication of her plan. Did it
mean that the treasure would then
be left for her family? Or was she
limiting at Inez accepting Alfonso's
Sonora at her face value. constant
ly felt that there was an Interior mo-
tive back of her actions and words.
saw Craig watching the young
mans face, and followed his eyes.
There was no doubt of how he took
the remark. He was gazing ardently
at Inez. II there had ever been any
doubt of his feelings, which. of course
there had not, this would have settled
it.
Zone thing more" added the Sonora,
as though she had had an afterthought
"and that is about Mr.. Lockwood and
MIR. Whitney. Let me ask you to
think 1t over. Suppose they have not
the dagger. Then are their chances
better than others? And il they have"
she paused to emphasize it--"what
does it mean?"
Kennedy had turned his attention to
the Senorita. It was evident that the
dilemma proposed by de Moche was
not without weight She had now col
CURED q flaming red The woman had
struck In a vital spot.
"Mr. Lockwood is not here to defend
himself Inez said quietly. II will
not have him attacked by innuendo"
She had risen. Neither the ardour
of Alfonso nor the seeds of doubt of
the Sonora had shaken her faith. It
was a test that Kennedy evidently
was glad to have witnessed. For some
day she might learn the truth about
the footprints. He understood her
character better. The Sonora, too. had
learned that IL she were to bring pres
sure on the girl she might break her,
but she would not bend
without another word 1nez, scarce
ly bowling stiffly. moved out Of the tea
room. and we followed, leaving the
mother and son there, baffled,
II hope you will pardon me for al
lowing you to come here" said Ken
nedy, in low voice. II did it be-
cause there are certain things that
you ought to hear. 1t was in fairness
to you. | would not have you delude
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
DRY BILL
FOR LEGISLATURE

GREENWOOD. Ind. Dec IA bill
for statutory state wide prohibition
will be introduced in the state senate
next month by Thomas Dorrell, demo.
cratic senator-elect from Johnson
Brown and Monroe counties. Mr.. Dor.
rell says he will introduce the bill
early In the session.
Il am planning to introduce this
bill because represent three strongly
dry counties" he said recently. j
believe the action will represent the
sentiment Of the majority Of the
people in the three counties. In draft.
ing the bill the experience and judg
ment OF states with statutory prohi
bition will be considered.
Il propose to take this action as
early In the session as possible be.
cause believe the sentiment in the
state In favor of state wide prohibition
is pretty well crystalized at this time
/ am Democrat, of course, but that IL
not partisan measure and hope the
bill will receive support from both
parties"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
Embargo Urged

William Winkleman, trustee of the Retail
Grocers' Association Of New York, gave out a
statement recently in which he said that six
widely advertised food manufacturers have
withdrawn all statesmen, and are unable to supply
the trade. He says, 1--WE can get no baked
beans, spaghetti, split peas, canned soups, buck
wheat or flour We can last until the first of the
year. but after that no one can say what will hap
pen. One thing can be predicted and that is the
bankruptcy of thousands of small grocers. On
ly an immediate embargo can save u.s. The COM
mon man needs protection. If an embargo will
cut down the cost of high living, the embargo
ought to be established at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14

yourself about Mr. Whitney. about
Mr.. Lockwood, even. l want you to
feel that, no matter what you hear or
see. you can come to me and know
that ! will tell you the truth 1t may
hurt, but it will be best"
! thought he was preparing the way
for a revelation about the footprints,
but he said nothing more.
"Oh, that woman!" she exclaimed,
as II to change the subject. II do not
know, / cannot say. why she affects
me so. saw a change in my father,
when he knew her. l have told you
how he was, how sometimes l thought
he was mad. Did you notice a change
in Mr.. Whitney, or haven't you known
him long enough? And lately | have
fancied that l see the same sort of
change beginning in Mr.. Lockwood.
At times they become SO excited, their
eyes seem staring, as if some fever
were wasting them away Father
seemed to see strange visions, and
hear voices, was worse when he was
alone than when he was in a crowd.
Oh. what is it? l could think of moth
ing else, not even what she was say
ing, all the time l was with her"
"Then you fear that in some way
she may be connected with these
strange changes?" asked Kennedy.
Il don't know" she temporized; but
the tone of her answer was sufficient
to convey the impression that in her
heart she did suspect something, she
knew not what.
"Oh, Professor Kennedy" she cried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
For All Complexion Ills

If the skin be colorless, sallow, mud
dy, over-red, blotchy, chapped or freck-
led, nothing will so surely overcome
the condition as ordinary mercolized
wax. 1t literally takes off bad COM
plexion-absorbs the dead and near
dead particles of surface skin, gently,
gradually causing no inconvenience
ct ALA A new complexion is then in
evidence, clear, spotless, delicately soft
and beautiful. One ounce Of this wax,
procurable at any drugstore, will re-
Juvenate even the worst complexion.
It Is used like cold cream.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-14
MUNciE is ENTITLED
TO4 MORE SALOONS

MUNClE, Ind, Dec. lathe board
OF commissioners of Delaware has de-
cided that the vote cast at the last
election here indicates the population
OF Muncie to be large enough for four
more saloons. The ratio here is one
saloon to about each 500 inhabitants
An unusual situation developed when
the commissioners had the question
under advisement. The dry" forces
did not oppose granting four more
licenses, as all the additional saloons
must be located in the business sec
ton where saloons already are, but
the holders of older liquor licenses
registered a strong protest They said
they did not desire any more compe.
tition.