davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

Friday will be ladies' day at the
Country club. All women members OF
tho club with their out-of-town guests
are privileged to attend. Those who
do not care for golf may bring their
knitting or enjoy a game of cards on
the spacious veranda.
Mrs. Harry Mammen. a former resi-
dent OF this city attended a pretty
luncheon given by Mrs. Lewis c. Cook
OF Springfield, Ohio, in honor OF Miss
Helen Baylor, who will be married late
in June to Mr.. Frank Dock.
Mrs. E, r. Beatty has been called to
Anderson by the. illness Of relative.
Miss Carolyn Hutton, who will be
brides maid at the wedding OF Miss
Mildred Spray. June 9, is leaving soon
for Denver, Colorado.
One OF the pretty affairs of the
weekend is the party which Mrs. O..
S. Nixon is giving Saturday afternoon
at her home, South Sixteenth street.
in honor of Mrs. J. H. Gilchrist Of Chi
cago.
Miss Lois Ostot Of Springfield. Ohio.
who often visits here at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. l.. H. Bunyan was made
chairman of a committee when a
Young Woman's business and profess
sinai club was organized recently In
Springfield.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Andrew
Hoover entertained members of the
Spring Grove Sewing circle at her
home in Spring Grove Miss Fulghum
OF Fountain City. Mrs. Edward Meek
OF Bloomington and Mrs. Claud Hoov-
er were guests of the club. Refresh
Ments were served.
Mrs. Fred H. Hicks is leaving Satur-
cay for South Bend, where she will
4isit her sister until Thursday.
Cards we're received today announc-
ing the arrival of an eight-pound baby
son, Voyle Morton, Jr, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyle B. Kendall at Kokomo. Tuesday.
May %. Mrs. Kendall is the daughter
CT Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Thomas.
The Woman's Loyal Moose club will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock in
the Moose hall.
Miss Hazel Dafler entertained men,
Lers Of the Alpha Iota Alpha sorority
last evening at her home, North Fiji
teenth street at special called meet
ing.
After the penny supper given last
evening at the Second Presbyterian
church and from which $25 was real
ICED. members of the Pollyanna class
cave an entertainment. Mrs. G.. A.
lliegel and Mrs. Hummert had charge.
Five dollars was profit. An admission
Of only five cents was asked. A sfea-
ture was play. "A Trip to Chicago"
Those who took part we're twelve and
thirteen years of age. Despite the
weather there was a large attendance.
The time was spent sewing Tuesday
afternoon when members of the aid
society of the West Richmond Friends
church met at the community house.
A hard time social was given last
~ovening at the First M. E. church by
the members Of the Epworth league
Of the First NJ. E. church. There was
an informal program after which
games and An old-fashioned spelling
bee featured the evening. Those who
took part in the program were Miss
Mary Luring, Mrs Shallenburg, Ray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23
LEAVE FOR WYOMING

C. G. Talcott. of the Talcott-Over-
land Co.. and Walter Kno1lenberg
left Monday in q new Model 90 road
ster for Wyoming. Both men have
business interests there and expect to
be gone for several weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

Der of persons than usual last Sunday.
The address by Prof F. G. Pickell Of
Richmond, was interesting. Rev. Mil.
dred Allen also spoke The following
officers were elected: President,
Prof. George Schell; vice president,
William Dyne; secretary and treasur-
er, Bessie Townsend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23
RED CROSS TO MEET

CENTERvILLE, Ind, May o.
There will be a special meeting OF the
Red Cross next Tuesday evening at
the town hall. Music will be by the
Christian church orchestra. and a
speaker will talk on the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

A newly contrlved kitchen cabinet
contains rare combination, that Of an
electric range and refrigerator. both
of which are hidden from view by con.
venient doors when not in use.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

The United States bureau Of fisher
les now supplies more than 100000
600 fish specimens annually to differ
ent hatcheries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23
ELECT OFFICERS

CENTERV1LLE. Ind, May 23.-The
township Sunday school convention
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23
@M/ER~9yIoNAL

Patriotism high in the South At the officers alng
Governor
a
of Ex-Governor CoAer
of
Fowls of North
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

PALLADIUM WANT ADS Paw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

A hard time social was given last
rcvening at the First NJ E. church by
the members Of the Epworth league
Of the First NJ. E.. church. There was
AN informal program after which
games and An old-fashioned spelling
Mary Luring. Mrs. shallenburg. Ray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

The last meeting of the season for
the Parent-Teachers association of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

The time was spent sewing Tuesday
afternoon when members of the aid
society of the West Richmond Friends
church met at the community house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-23

The musicale given last evening at
the Trinity Lutheran church by mem
bers of the Senior Luther League was
splendid and despite the weather was
largely attended.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19
Clerks Are Wanted In Departmental
Service and There Are
Other Good oppor-
tunities.
FOR HOLIDAYS
Regular Tuesday Tests Will be Given
Two Days Later on Account Of
Christmas and New .
Years.

The U. S. civil service commission
the following examina-
tions:
Clerk-Departmental service-Wash-
ington, d. G. Open to either men or
women who must have reached the
age Of IS. The entrance salary for
these POSITIONS is from 5000 to $1,000
with reasonable opportunity for pro-
motion. This examination will be
held in Keokuk on January 5. Appli-
cations may be obtained at the local
postofice, from Miss Lillian M. Perkins
secretary OF the local civil service
board.
Law clerk-male and female-sal-
airy 81, 900 to 81. 200 per annum and up.
Express rate clerk-freight rate
clerk-passenger rate clerk. Open to
men and women not less than 20 years
old.
Income tax deputy collector, inspect
or and agent (men only. There are
approximately 1000 vacancies for this
position in the internal ser
vice. Applicants must be not less
than % nor over SIS years OF age.
The last three. named positions DO
not require a mental examination. Ap-
plicants being graded on their educa-
ton and experience. For. further in
formation and application blanks,
write J. M. Shoemaker, secretary
eighth civil service district, Saint
Paul, MINI.
The regular examinations scheduled
for Tuesday of each week will be con
Quoted two days later during the holt
days, namely, December ~ and Jan
uary 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19
RAND LEADER
LEAVES CITY
w. II. Bowers Goes to keokuk After
TWO Years Of Faithful Work
With Musicians OF
Kahoka.

KAHOKA, Mo, Dec. 19.-Prof.
w. H. Bowers, b for the
past two a has been the capable
director of the Kahoka band, an or
sanitation which has become famous
in northeast Missouri. southern Iowa
and western Illinois, has rendered his
resignation and with his family de-
parted Saturday for Keokuk where
he will direct a similar organization.
Prof. Bowers had endeared himself
to the people of Kahoka and 1t is
with deep regret that they see him
leave the city. However, he feels
that he can better himself in a f1nan-
cial way in the Iowa city, hence his
resignation. We wish him all KINDS
of good luck and congratulate keo-
kuk on being able to secure his SER
vices.
The Kahoka public schools will be
dismissed on Friday for a weeks
vacation.
Lingard We're, a student at the
military academy. Mexico NO, is q.
home for the holiday vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Martin return
ed Friday from a visit with their
daughter in South Dakota. They re-
port a temperature of 40 below In
that section.
The senior class Of the Kahoka
public schools has launched a semi
monthly publication, the Kahoka ko-
Oh, which made Its initial appear
ance on Friday. 1t is devoted to the
interests of the schools and is OF
nice appearance and well written.
James Dunlavy of Kahoka, died at
st. Joseph's hospital, Keokuk, Iowa,
Saturday, December ID, 1917. He
was a son of Patrick and Salina
Dunlavy, and was born near Cham
bersburg, Clark county. Mo, Sept.
2S, 1873. He is survived by his aged
mother, three brothers and three Sis
ters. The funeral occurred from the
residence in Kahoka, Monday. Dec.
II, at II a. M. conducted by Rev. M.
B. Kious. Interment in Kahoka
cemetery.
Efforts are being made to secure
another director for the Kahoka
band.
The new Masonic home owe the
postoffice will probably be dedicated
Friday of this week. The Masons
will have a fine home.
Miss Adeline Hummel of Kahoka,
has been promoted to superintendent
of the hospital at Burlington, being
in charge at night.
Christmas shoppers are busy and
our merchants are enjoying a fine
trade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19
MAN WHO
BOMB
One Man Under Surveillance for Elk
plosion Which Blew Off Back
Porch Of Governors
Residence.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. 10
Suspicion of the police and secret SER
vice agents who are investigating the
attempt to dynamite the governors
mansion and kill Governor and Mrs.
VIM. D.. Stephens, pointed to a man,
now under surveillance, who twice
tried to force his way into the presence
Of the governor. 1t is rumored he may
be arrested today.
Previously the mar appeared at the
governors mansion and demanded to
see the executive, but the maid denied
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19
Passing Of SAMMY

Omaha World-Eerald: Sammy"
has received his qufetus. He never
existed. He was never anything but
a name, a nickname, repudiated and
disowned. Our soldier in France is
somebody else. He is not Sammy"
He says SO himself. He lays so with
some indignation, and WI are going
to treat our soldiers in France bet
ter than to call them by a name
they don't like an will not own.
That would be calling them names.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19

him admittance. On IN earlier occas-
ion he forced his way into the COVER
nor's office while Governor Stephens
was u of the city. Theories that
the explosion was caused by anything
except the defamation of dynamite,
were swept away today when detec-
.tives found a twisted Illuminating
embedded in the wall near the hole
resulting from the explosion. Police
and secret service men are divided as
to the motive. Some expressed the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19

person .perpetrated the outrage be-
cause of the governors strong stand
in favor of the war while others were
inclined to blame I. w. w. agitators.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-12-19

Governor Stephens in a statement
today declared the act was probably
committed with a view of terrorizism.
which is the chief weapon Of the alien
enemy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
EIGHTEEN ALIENS UP
. FOR NATURAL

Clerk Harris Of the federal court
and the other officials Of that august
tribunal will have their workout out for
a time this morning when they begin
the examination of eighteen aliens, in
eluding six Germans and one Austrian,
who wish TO abjnre their former citi-
zenship and become full fledged Amer
leans. The list of, the candidates for
naturalization followsi F
Isaiais Fernandez Rosa, native, of
Portugal; Charles Rutkowsky, native
of Russia Gerard Jan Van Helbergen,
native of Hollands! Jose Alexandra,
native of Portugal; Anthony Julius,
Austria; Thomas sharp, native OF
Canada; Frederick RanseheE, native
Of Germany Wilhelm Aehtel, native
Of Germany; Joyan Ivan Bozowich, ma
tive of Frances; James Janoeh, native
Of Germany; Emil Louis Piedyachel,
native of Frances Max Lange, native
of Germany; William Nichols Karst,
ner, native of Germany; Mberius
Bruno Molsbergen, native of the
Netherlands; William Mum Patten.
native of Canada; John Leyinthol, ma.
tive of Russia; Romeo A. Bienvenne,
native of France; Charles Il. w. Hen.
ming, native of Germany. ,...E.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
Freight CHARGES
GUT By RAILWAY
Hawaii Consolidated Takes Mea-
sures To Aid Food PRODUCE
ton, and Distribution

HHo, July 2s-To help the food
commission in the work they have un-
lertaken, and to encourage the small
armer on this island to grow addi-
iOnal garden truck, the Hawaii 0on-
,olidated' Railway Company has used
the pruning knife to a considerable
'xtent on freight charges. No mercy
has been shown to. the. tariff rates here
ofore existing for the transportation
# foodstuffs grown ON the island.
1--WE do not want local, farmers to
raise vegetables and then have them 90
waste because of the high freight
harges'' said Superintendent r. w.
FILLER yesterday, ESQ we have decided
quote a especially low rate on all is
and grown produce for transportation
rom any point along the line to Hilo.'
In emphasizing the urgent necessity
or growing foodstuffs on every avail
bile plot, of, land, Mr.. Filler expressed
-he hope that small farmers ON Hawaii
would take advantages Of the eoaces.
ion for the forwarding of their pro
luce. - IS t III LIZ y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
WEBER SOBBED
WHEN ARRESTED
Admits "Poison Bottle' Came
From Germany and Various
" Explains Contents

Max Weber, timekeeper Of the Pic.
neer Mill Company of Labaina, Maui,
who was arrested in Hilo last Thurs.
lay by a special agent of the United
states government on suspicion of be
nR implicated in causing trouble In the
Islands, Will he brought TO Honolulu In
he Mauna Kea on Tuesday morning
W Louis X. Silva, United states depn.
y marshal, who left yesterday for Hilo
Weber took the Mauna Ken Wed
iesday night at Lahaina for Hllo. Go
ng from Honolulu in the same vessel
'as special agent Of the federal gov
'rpmepts who plaead the suspect under
arrest az soon as the boat locked M
he kuhio Wharf in Hilo Bay. The
nan was placed in custody OF Henry
& Martin, deputy sheriff Of Hilo. who
virelessed TO United States Marsha
imiddy here for Instruction. Weber 4
etions aboard the Mauna Kea aroused
he suspicion Of the secret service man
Who had him under close Observation
nring the remainder of the trip te
I lilo. y n n n
As;was already published in The Adj
ertiser, Weber's travelling bag ON. hi
ng examined at the Hilo police station
disclosed among its, contents a partial
~ hlled bottle labelled HPoison5' anf
whibiting the usual skull and crosl
zones. There were in the bag also foui
artridges and q number OF Germai
var bonds. How Weber came to have
hese articles in his possession and II
his baggage could not he leaned witt
ny degree of certainty.
The bottle of poison bore the labe
IF a druggist in Germany. Asked how
re came by this, Weber at first said NJ
purchased il in Hilo about -four year,
mex, but later he admitted that K haf
ONE from ''the Fatherland.D
On its arrival here, the contents O.
he bottle Of poison will be submitte,
0 a rigorous analysis and what tn,
ests will disclose may be Of far-reach
ng consequences Several stories a.
0 just what the. contents of the bottl,
ire came yesterday from Hilo. buI
here is so far nothing official on thii
core. Weber is said to have told tn,
Hilo police why he was carrying I'll,
poison - around, but his severa
tOries are at wide variance and n,
redence has been placed in them b,
he police authority. ,,i Y
When taken to the Hilo police sta
ion, Weber broke down and sobbe,
bitterly. t.t &. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
WEEKLY; MARKET LETTER

Practically no Island butter is being
,ent to the Honolulu market due 10 the
act that pastures are drying up and
he other islands are using all the hut.
err locally. 1t Is probable that, the
supply Il also shorter than usual due
70 the high cost of feed. Eggs remain
Il the same price in, spite Of the fact
hat they are getting scarce. The con-
umers apparently will not usa, island
sggs at more than seventy cents retail
when imported. eggs, are much cheaper.
Poultry is selling well and the, de-
inand for rabbits is increasing. A mum
number of people have gone ipt0s the
breeding Of rabbits for the market in
stead of chickens. \,
Pork il very, scarce and the farmers
of Hawaii are getting record prices
Tor hogs. However, in some localities,
farmers claim that, their feed crops
have, failed and they can not afford ia
buy imppfted feeds. As Q c9nseqnence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
Here's HOW T0.MAKE
ANICELESSICE BOX
- y 'e,
Cooling BY Evaporation Principle
|! Of homemade Storage Plant

s. H D.. i. -. p. u
WASHINGTON. July, l5-Refriger-
ators can be made to do their part in
conserving food this summer. Pre-
serving milk, butter, and other sup
plies and keeping left overs and UNI
used portions until they are needed
will be their service. II ice 10 not OBJ.
tainable, an iceless refrigerator, cool.
ed by evaporation, can be easily con
strueted. Women demonstrators in ex'
tension work, South, Of the U. s. De-
partment of Agriculture, tell how to
make such a cooler at a small cost.
This, refrigerator consists Of a wood
en- frame covered with Canton flannel,
burlap or heavy duck. II is desirable
that the frame be screened, although
this is not necessary. Wieks, made Of
the same material as the eowsring,
resting in pan of water on top of the
cooler, conduit the water over the
sides and ends Of the pan and allow IL
to seep down the sides Of the box. The
evaporation from this moistened cover.
ing causes a lower temperature in
side. On dry, hot days a temperaturs
Of so has been known to be obtained
in the cooler. This is the way to build
| il;
Make a screened case 3h feet high
with the other demensions ~ by IL
inches. If q solid top is used, simply
place the water pan on this, Otherwise
III the pan closely into the opening OF
the top frame and support IL by l-inct
cleats fastened to the inside of the
frame. Place two movable shelves in
the frame, ~ to is inches apart. Us,
a biscuit pan ~ by Ia inches on tn,
top to hold the water, and where th,
refrigerator is to be used indoors hav,
the whole thing standing in large par
to catch any drip, The pans and cas-,
may be painted white, allowed TO dry
and then enameled. A covering Of
white Canton flannel should be mad,
| to ft the frame. Have the smooth sid,
out and button the covering on tn,
frame with buggy or automobile cur
tain hooks and eyes, arranged so thai
the door may be opened without un
fastening these hooks. This can cas-
lily be done by putting one row of hook
on the edge Of the door near the latcl
and the other just opposite the opening
with the hem on each side extended ia
enough to cover the crack at the edg,
of the door, so as TO keep out the warn
outside air and retain the cooled air
! This dress or covering will have TO b,
hooked around the top edge also. Tw,
double strips one.half the width o
each side should be sewed on the top o
each side covering, and allowed TO ex
tend over about 21S OF 3 inches in tn
pan of water. The bottom Of the cover
ing should extend into the lower par
Place the refrigerator in q shad,
place where air win circulate around
freely. If buttons and buttonholss ar
used on the Canton flannel instead 0
buggy hooks, the cost win be reduced
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
]. CIVIC CONVENTION
Begins Work On city's Part In
September Gathering

HILo, July 26-To outline program
for Hilo's participation in the civic
convention to be held in Honolulu Sep
tember next, special meeting. of the
directors Of the board of trade was
held yesterday afternoon, Beyond the
appointment Of committees to arrange
he various matters. nothing of a def.
lite nature was decided upon.
Supervisor A. NJ, Cabrinha suggested
hat the question of raising by, taxa:
ton funds sufficient to complete the
road to the volcano be mentioned at
he convention The present local in,
ONE is not, enough to maintain roads
llready built, and he thought the, ter
tory should take hand in paying
or the road to- Hawaii's greatest tour
st attraction.
Rev George Laughton said that, in
rider to avoid a recurrence, OF former
instances that those who accept a com
mission to read paper. or give, an adj
lress should be plainly told that they
aust be present TO give il. Hereto
ore certain persons have accepted com
MISSIONS to deliver an Grafton merely
With the object of preparing a speech
which, though they may not attend, il
ecorded in the minutes and sometimes
he press,
President @. ii. Wears promised Il
i've these two matters consideration
The secretary was instructed TO writ,
.,o,,ka.s 30 kha loarI annof,tfna, aar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
GIRL s CONFESSION !.
CLEARS AGED FATHER

The marriage last night of. John Ka.
.puhiRi and Miss Laida Peter, daughter
Il Manuel Peter, ty-fve-year-old
resident Of School Street, clears up o
nasty charge made against the parent
ny the daughter on Friday.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Father stephen j, Alencastre,
pastor of the Catholic Church of. the
sacred Heart, Punahou The witnesses
we're James II. Kauanui and Mrs. Phi,
omena Kauahi,
A child was born TO the Young girl
IN Friday and when Judge Heen and
Probation Officer Leal investigated the
,ase Laida told them that her father
was the author of her son. Peter was
arrested and lodged in Jail TO await
action by the grand jury and probably
y jury trial later.
On further investigation yesterday
the, girl confessed that she had lied
in charging her father with AN unna,
tural crime and that Kapunisi was tho
father Of, her baby, The young man
admitted the charge and agreed to
marry the girl. The license was Sc,
cured at noon from Palmer p. Woods
and the wedding took place last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
ST. LOUIS BROTHERS H..
J.. VACATl0NlNG AT HAUULt

Several of the members of the facul
" of st. Louis College of this city
AYE been spending week at Hauula,
this Island, among them being Broth.
ers Edward, Frank, August, William
and Charles, and Reverend Father
Francis, chaplain of the Institution.
on Thursday they were guests at q
dinner given in Hanula by +, J.
c'sonny ~ Gay, He has furnished
them with mounts for trips into the
surrounding country. They have been
fishing and swimming in the placid
waters of the pleasant little resort on
the windward Oahu coast. On Monday
they will attend a hukilau and on Tues.
day they will 60 on an ohia hunt
which is an exciting pastime, for the
ohia is an elusive bird when one has
to climb a slippery mosscoyered trunk
after 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31

a large number OF pigs weighing less
than 100 pounds are offered for sale
IL. there is any way Of profitably feed.
ing these pigs until they weigh al
least 100 pounds, II should be found.
The condition Of the banana market
in Honolulu seems to be a little bet
ter this week. II is reported however,
that there are hundreds of punches
allowed to spoil in the fields.
I Grapes are coming in from Hilo In
large Quantities and are being sold al
very low prices. Some preliminary ex
periments in making grape juice have
been made by the Hawaiian Pineapple
Co. but IL has not yet been decides
whether or not the grapes can profit
ably be used for this purpose.
Irish potatoes are getting cheaper
and families are urged TO buy then
by the bag. ss
I , A. T. L0NGLEY,
sat 80 Va #g Qunarinf anelant Y