davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
WILL HOLD COTTAGE PRAYER

There will be cottage prayer meet ings at ,: 30 o'clock each afternoon during the week of revival services. On Wednesday the meeting will be at the home of Mrs. kimball: Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas McClel- land and Friday at the home of Mrs Patterson. Everyone is welcome and urged tO attend these meetings by those in charge. The services at the church will begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock each evening.
 Lewis Stalhut has accepted posi- ton with the county in Christmas.
 Mrs. ChaS. Dutton has returned from an extended sojourn in Californ.a. wish to extend my Sratitud e through the columns cf th.s i.Pcr' to the many friends that were 70 kind during my recent Illness.
 MRS. w. J. BAKER
 Adv
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

The teachers and students are work : ing streneOusly In the preparation of the play, Snow White" which is to be given in the near future.
 C. R. Swackhamer. II. D. came last week from Los Angeles to assist the county physician in local practice
 A. II. Green. cashier of the Gila Val ley bank, left Saturday for Phoenix returning the early part of the week with his family who will make their residence for the present at the home Of MT. Blake, until the house already commenced for Mir. Creep is completed
 R. l. EzeA left Sunday for Phoenix on q short business trip.
 II. II. Spencer is visiting in Tucson for few days, combining business with pleasure.
 Misses Lena Schochusen and Nevada Turner have returned to Tempe after a visit with trends here
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Hayden Happenings
SCOTCH LADIES ENTERTAINED

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Kinney enter talned last Thursday evening with a turkey dinner for, William Kelley, (. K. Leighton, Tom Stewart, and J, W. Angus the affair being in memory of the anniversary of the birth of the of every Scot. An the guests were of Scotch lineage and made merry during the evening in true Scottish fashion.
 Tom Stewart proved his descent by
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
p. H. $. REGISTRATION
 |s OVER THOUSAND

High school registration has now passed the thousand mark. The prin- cipals office has been jammed for the past two days with students ask ing permission to enter the local in- stitutiOn.
 Sixty freshmen entered school the first day, with about a score from out side schools. About the campus all is quite since the Walkout Tuesday Five of the students who were hazing the Freshies are still out and will be com pelled 10 stay off the grounds for q week
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

Capital moves surely toward the safest and most remunerative fields for investment. That rates on farm loans are still too high is not due so much 10 d deficiency of provision for farm credit as to the bad management of the industry itself. which makes it a poor credit risk. If man is so using his acres that he is able to eke from them only a bare living. what basis has he for credit. though billions Of capital were available?-James J.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
OFFICERS FUR D|ST R|CT l ARE
 QUICKLY NAMED

Officers of the Central Arizona District Federation of clubs: Mrs. II. \. Guild, president. Mrs. H. c. Corson, first vice president.
 Mrs. w. +. Stewart, second vice president.
 Mrs. II. C. Lockctt, recording secretary.
 Mrs. George Kanoff, correspond ing secretary.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Gleason, treasurer. Mrs. F. l.. Jack, auditor.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
CREIGHTON HOUSE OCCUPIED

The Hugh Creighton house, which has been unoccupied for months and months. is opened up once more anG doing it's duty as q sheltering nest for q family.
 Dr. Sevringbaus and wife. who were expected to reach the valley about the eighth cf this month. have not yet arrived, and some uneasiness was felt in the Harvey Sevrnghaus home, un- til the receipt of letter. which stated that they were detained bv two typhoid fever patients, whom the doctor did not yet dare to leave. He hopes to reach his brothers home this week.
 Mrs. T T. Forman. who had to
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31

consult specialist the first of the week. is much improved
 Mrs. Allen kendricil, of Glendale. came over to the Kyler's to visit the home folks for the week end. Her little daughter, Bertha, accompanied
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Creighton News

With the rassing of Allory Kraft the Creighton district lost one of it's
 best liked characters. Wien Worc was spread through the neighborhood
 Sunday night. that he had passed be-
 vond there were expressions of grief
 heard on all sides. He had lived in
 the Creighton district but three years
 but through little kindnesses and his
 winning way, he had endeared him
 self 10 practically everyone. When
 he first came to Creighton, he was
 net able to move about much, but
 when spring came. and his health inn
 proved, he was heartily welcomed and
 sonn became q leader among the
 younger set.
 A year ago, his health started to
 fail, and lie speEt some time in Cali
 foTnia, out failed to improve. On the
 W Wednesday before his death at his
 own request he vas removed to the Deaconcss hospital He believed that
 the care he would obtain there would improve his health. as iie had before but he had waited too long, and he failed rapidly, passing away Sunday night Following funeral services held at Moore and McLellans, the body, accompanied by his mother and sister. was sent to Akron, Ohio, where his father and a brotl:er await them. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE GOOD One half of the school year ie gone and Creighton school reports for the past five months as follows: Chil- drcn in district enrolled, 1sl; outside district (who pay tuition or have iransfcrs) P; total 203. Days taught, | S5; total number daN, attendance l 10.l22.15; days absences 42l 8: aver age number belonging, l254: average daily attendance, 1904. Considering | the many la grippe victims who were
 compelled to be out, this is considered l a very good showing. The teachers
 are every one doing excellent work and giving general satisfaction | PUPILS BUILD TENNIS COURT Miss Muldrow, with the help of some of her pupils has laid out (, tennis court on the play ground. and
 now every intermission sees some of | the pupils learning to play with many | interested spectators taking notes and | giving advice.
 1 Gladstone Elerick came home from i the hospital the first of last week and l though he still wears pig lump on
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
Official Recount of Ballots
 Verifies Gains Claimed for Hunt
Completion of Seven Precincts Judge Sanords Court Shows Net Gain of 35 in Favor of Democratic Claimant Submission of Ballots Evidence Is Marked
 by Arguments of Contestee's Attorneys

sides Gss % a ssa' & % @ ballots % @ sp sss c oss ] ssso'S m s 5 on of % s completed affecting the admission asncans of ballots honx Precinct No the attorneys for the and coun during No and de Gtene precinct of Meth With exception Stafford precinct No % r @ & m y t @ inspectors & 4[ h Governor ] ~n' M during a examination ] or & r the beginning of the present phase of the prons the Superior Court showed with cross @ opposite the blank line in the Prohibition column where the name of the ade were m ns received for camp~ % instead @ of % np counted @ @ @ nenh q % @ nor the Democratic canaeg e s the epa nominee s particular Pa % this % pse @ ,e @ @ is % eSue m @ % nae % t~ % % Of G @ o ] n @ is
 
 
 Phoenix No 10 .. - - - - . .
 Anam'a H .......-~..s
 No , an subject tt W%% Courts Co - ruins 4
 roal alnetsain in nhvorofG .....as
 submitted submitted in evidence by Auneys E Ives and behalf % H ms n yielded % & net gain sufficient to overcome the Republican candidates precincts % e % m ] f to @ @ ruarE 1 of the & Court The submission mission of news m s % n % %1 expected expected that de ae Governor c%rbeas a9r en @ u e e @ ] n aenE @ sNpIs % tnf 1 belief ,p % unss M for the inspection of e n % of M she n @ ste % % "sar @ ] in the eoraacPo % % r % Tne paper Ths @ e % vsn d % hs s @ rep @ a tr proeas % @ courts Attorney s' m asuI"F points points of la" for which had conclusion the a m the s % Court % sm nteegth % rsg placed W senator Ives upon this repetition Of argument by counsel r % H ] % % ] g" % mH i, e boe of @ drTS,g % @ the plurality claimed for ] @ % cr ] a % 3 Of ] @ tffsgre f % $ n @ an % end & Ardent ren the s m apns ns p o "a vn % % ana % S to s sa @ @ @ "''' not "''''' De possible with Democrat" governor tandd no in , dr oaa s2s, the s os195s shines Court , Court at sc o'clock this morning. @ ~ the contest case VIII be continued " the Superior (TH1s SPACE RESERVED AT ADVERTISING RATES BY TRUSTEE FOR GOVERNOR HUNTS CONTEST FUND.-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
- 2 VI H
 (adv)

The Hayden Meat Market is receiv- ing the old time spring renovation halsominins. painting, etc. is being done by r. C. Rinear.
 SARAH J. CUMMINGS
 fAdV.) It
Arizona republican., 1917-01-31
WILL PRESENT "sNoW WHITE"

his Scottish dances while c. K. Leigh ton acted as toastmaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

the dust OF roads and Crime Of tao
tories At the eight counties Of the dis
tr1o4.
II promised the convention that IL
reoeived the nomination I would do
my best 70 conduct q winninS cam
paign, and stnoe tEat time have been
working nineteen hours day. have
Travelled more than 1900 miles. The
Lord only knows how far have walk
ed. know that am fifteen pounds
lighter than when / started the cam
paign. but am IN fins nghtins trim.
Pays Tribute 70 comstoek.
II desire on this occasion 70 pay my
tribute to our former congressman.
your fellow citizen. the late Judge
Comstock-my good friend" Elliott
continued. Judge Comstock was a
gentleman Of the old school, most
unusual man. Richmond should be
proud that 1t was his home. and you
have reason to mourn his death, a.
do. most sincerely.
I'VE have approached the greatest
crisis in all our history, a war with
Germany, the greatest military power
in the world. We must all stand by
our government now. loyalty and cour-
ageously. This viii do II am elect
ed. However, will not be . mere rub
Der stamp. l will study carefully all
questions which come before congress
and I shall vote on them as an honest
congressman should"
In his address Morrow declared that
the right.hand men Of the President in
the present crisis have been the Re-
publican members Of Congress. He
declared that the President needed
more Republicans In Congress to aid
him In the successful prosecution Of
the war.
commends Elliott.
What ia demanded OF your district
is a man OF courage, high resolve, Wis
ion, determination, intelligence, poise
and red blood, and l commend to you
Richard N. Elliott"
Morrow said he believed he was not
mistaken in stating that Finly H. Gray.
the Democratic nominees, had opposed
every measure for adequate national
defense while in Congress.
Judging from his record, doubt II
he has the craftsmanship, even the
desire, to support such measures as
are necessary to meet our war needs,
should be be returned to Congress"
he added.
In his address Representative Wood
lauded Elliott and pleaded for his cleo
ton. IF there ever was a time when
the republic needed sane men in Con-
gress it is now" he said. Wood then
attacked Democratic extravaganza"
Water Boys at Fort $3.50 Daily.
AS an example Of extravagant use Of
public funds he called attention to the
fact that young boys working at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison had been receiving
$3.50 day for carrying water to work
men.
Representative Wood asserted that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
VICTORY FOR WOODEN
SHIP PROGRAM seen

WASHINGTON, June %. - Presi.
dent Wilson's plan to delegate full
Lurchase powers to Major-General
Goethals, manager Of the shipping
boards emergency fleet corporation.
with instructions to build as many
wooden ships as possible was regard
ed here today as victory for the
boards wooden ship program.
The plan authorizes General Goe-
thals to commander ships now build
ing, speed up construction and spend
the $500, 200, 900 appropriated by con-
gress for shlpbuilding. Chairman Den
man, it is believed, will retain powers
for operating and chartering ships and
as president Of the fleet corporation.
will pass finally on construction con-
tracts.
At the request of General Goethals.
the steel committee Of the council OF
national defense is to conduct an In
vestigation into the price OF steel in
hope Of shedding some light on pro-
cucticn costs. General Cocktails con-
tracts for S95 q ton have been met by
Chairman Denman's refusal to ex-
nend more than $50 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

States Senator James e. Watson as
sailed the record Of the Democratic
administration, the record Of Finly H.
Gray. while in the Lower House from
the Sixth district, and made strong
plea for the election Of Richard n.
Elliott to succeed the late Congress
man Comstock.
The speaker said that Richard N. Ell
liott, the Republican nominee, would
stand by the nation in the present
crisis and would do his part now and
with the Republicans in the construct
i've program which Will be necessary
for "after-the-war" period.
Senator Watson was introduced by
William A. Hough, local attorney. who
was defeated for the Republican nomi-
nation by Mr.. Elliott. Frequent bursts
Of applause interrupted the speaker
and he was accorded q hearty welcome
everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The undersigned, Administrator of
the estate Of James G. Smith, deceased,
hereby gives notice that by virtue of
an order Of the Wayne Circuit Court,
it will, at the hour Of ten o'clock, a.
M, on the second day Of July, 1917, at
the law offices Of Gardner. Jessup.
Hoelscher and White. in Richmond,
Indiana, and from day to day there
after until sold, offer for sale at pri-
vate sale all the interest Of said de-
cedent in and to the following de-
scribed real estate in Wayne County,
Indiana, to-wit:
Part of Lot number of Outlets
laid out by Ezekiel L. Cleaver in the
Southwest quarter OF Section 4, Town.
ship 49, Range l West, beginning on
the West line of South 10th Street in
the City Of Richmond 80 feet South OF
the North line OF said Lot No. 8; run
ming thence South 80 feet; thence
West parallel with the North line of
said lot No. to the alley; thence
North along said alley SO feet to
point 80 feet south of the North line
of said Lot No. 8; thence East paral.
lei to said North Line of Lot No. 3 to
the place of beginning
Subject to the approval Of said Court
TOT not less tnan the rull appraised
value Of said real estate, exclusive Of
mortgage hereinafter stated, and for
cash in hand. Said sale to be free and
clear of all liens save and except taxes
for the year 1913 payable in 1918, and
certain mortgage held on said
premises by The Peoples Home and
Savings Association of Richmond, Ind
lana. In the sum Of $4,000, payable
according to the bylaws Of the said
Association, which mortgage the pur-
chaser shall assume and agree to pay.
which mortgage is dated September
II. 1914, and Is recorded In Recorders
Office Of Wayne County, Indiana. In
Mortgage Record No. 10, page 223.
Dated June 16, 1917
DICKINSON TRUST CO.,
Administrator.
Gardner. Jessup, Hoelscher and White,
Attorneys. .June16-23I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
ADDITION TO SMITH
HOME IS REPORTED,
TWO REQUESTS MADE

The report Of the directors Of the
Margaret Smith Home for Aged Won
en- has been submitted to Judge Fox
and approved, and the summary OF
the years work and the treasurer's
report have been given to the trus-
tees and board OF lady managers.
Enhancement OF the home BY the use
Of 4 home at the rear was made our
ing the year. the two buildings being
connected BY q sun-parior. DR.. NJ. F.
Johnston found the buildings clean
and in good sanitary condition. His
report says the inmates are kept com
Portable and are well.looked after. es.
pecially when Ill.
MRS. Hibberd Rs-eleeted.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Hibberd was re-
elected president Of the board Of lady
manaSers; Elizabeth Barner. first
vice.president: Jennie NJ. Taryan, Sec
ond vice-president; Nina NJ. Trueblood.
secretary, and Eleanora M. johnson,
treasurer. Members are Josephine
Charles. Mary w. Coe, Josephine
Comstock. Alice J. Dllks, Helen Don
sxn, Angie JOHNSON. Mary N. Lemon.
Mary ". Price and Grace D. Weller.
Two requests were made during the
year, one OF 5000. by Anna Samuels,
and one Of $3.50 by Hannah ]. Hudson.
The total endowment now is 71.19S.39.
The directors report showed TO-
tai OF receipts Of $7,336.l7. Expendi.
lures were $7,336.17, including 81.
Os1.5S carried for maintenance &C
count.
Total assets were given as 1884,.
731.S1, liabilities, including the net
present worth Of $71.l98.21,' as the
came amount.
Expenditures for the year were ST.
308. go, and the income was 32,33S.75,
leaving a balance Of $30.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Tomorrow in the Churches

meet ct $50; uidIwssk ssrvioe, Thurs,
day OvsninG at 7:30: Stranger made
welcome; J. 8. HiIl. pastor.
Union Mission.
Union Miseion--No. 18th between g.
and H SITS; Sunday school at S:3, Altce
d. Newman. 6upt.: morning worship
1t 1880. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Probst,
pastors: Christian Dndeavor 1t $40;
HvanS0listte service at 1850; prayer
meeting ct the Mission on Tuesday
evening at 1880; Teachers Training
class on Wednesday evening at 7:15:
Aid socisty Wednesday afternoon at
500: Young Peoples Cottage prayer
meeting on Friday evening at 1890:
Children's meeting on Saturday after
noon under the direction Of Mrs.
Charles Hummert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs e. e. Oldaker and son Marion,
OF Hinton, West Virginia, are visiting
friends in Cambridge City and vicinity.
while Mr.. Oldaker 10 attending the
summer term at the State University
Of West Virginia. . Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Ohmit, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis D. Filby,
Mrs. Ferd Romer and Mrs. W. r. Lit
tell spent Thursday with friends In
Indianapolis Robert Bertsch. who
recently passed his examination. has
been accepted as member OF the
field ambulance corps. He will go to
Allentown, Pennsylvania, within few
days, for training, and probably to
France near the close of July. Mrs.
John Thurman and daughter have re-
turned from Indianapolis where they
spent a week with relatives, and at
tended the commencement at Butler
college. Miss Hazel Stanley. Mrs.
Humans niece, was a member OF
the class that was graduated from that
institution June H.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Allison entertained Tuesday at
a six o'clock dinner, Miss Mary Adams
of Centerville. Miss Bernice Fricker OF
Dublin and Merrill Allison of Cam
bridge CITY,. Harold Toms of Chi
cage, is here this week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Della Toms, and sisters,
the Misses Irene and Hattie Toms. -.
Olin Scott Is the guest this week Of
his sister, Mrs. Mabel Martin OF
Muncie.. Postmaster Straughn has
sent to the department at Washington
two sealed bids for the post-office To-
cation at this place for the next ten
years, one by James A. Boyd for q
renewal of the present lease, and the
other by the First National bank for
the east room In Its new building. -.
Cambridge City lodge No. X. of P
invested 1900 of their surplus funds
in liberty bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

According to dispatches from Wash.
ington, the United States within four
months will be producing battleplanes
ct the rate Of 1000 q month, with the
plan to establish gigantic aerial serv.
Ice with which to overwhelm the air
forces of the Kaiser. When this vast
plan is put into operation It is expect.
ID the United States will have from
10000 to 10000 aeroplanes. The heads
Of this tremendous force will be Brig.
adier-General Squier, who has charge
OF aviation for the army, and Howard
Z. Coffin, chairman of the Aircraft Pro
duction Board of the Council Of Ma
uonAl Defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
Please God, NotMan, .
Pope Tells Priests

ROME, June 23.-Osservatore Ro-
mano publishes an encyclical letter
from the pope on preaching in church
es. The pcntin traces general lines
for the preachers to follow. indicates
subjects and adds:
Sermons should be exclusively re-
usious and seek to please God and
not man."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
LAST SUNDAY EVENING
SERVICE AZ ST. PAUl'S TO
Sc LARGELY MUSICAL

The last Sunday evening service for
the season at st. Pauls Lutheran
church will be largely musical. It will
begin with q prelude, The Last Hope"
by Colt Schalk. by Miss Ethel Huber.
Miss VIM. Kienker will sing the Of.
feratory. The Good Shepherd by
Beardsley Van de Water. The choir
VIII render three anthems. The pastor
Viii have a brief sermon on the topic,
con the Stage Of the Reformation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

much Of the governments funds were
being thrown away on useless river
and harbor improvements and for un-
necessary public buildings IN Southern
administration was not only uselessly
extravagant but sectional a. we'll. He
said that Southern members Of Con-
Sress were In complete control. He
declared that tho proposal to erect the
governments srmor piste plant In
Gary. the greatest steel msnufa oturfng
center in the country, Was rejected In
favor Of Southern site because
Democratic leaders asserted that there
was danger Of submarines taking
Gary from Lake Michigan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
ELLIOTT WINS
[continued From page one.1

lContinued From Page One.J
the point and he was enthusiastically
applauded when he completed his ad
dress.
This is my first appearance before
an audience here since the Republican
nomination for representative In con.
gress was bestowed upon me at the
convention in Rushville," Mr.. Elliott
remarked II am here tonight with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
BRIEFS

All candidates for initiation
in Loyal Order of Moose will
please be at Moose Hall.
Ninth and Main Streets, Sun.
day afternoon at l o'clock.
w. Brooks, Sec'ty.
G. G. Mink, Dictator.
june 23-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court az Administrator
with the will. annexed, Of the estate
OF Roxaua Garrett. deceased, late Of
Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate is
probably solvent.
HERBERT c. GARRETT.
Administrator.
BENZ. F. Harris, Attorney.
June 16-23-30
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Your boss's losses are his
crosses and hard for him to
bear; prevent his losses and you
carry his crosses; this should be
your care.
Doing little things well, en-
ables one to do big things bet
ter.
What do they say" is the
siren voice that lures to de-
struction.
Reputation counts for naught,
when it differs from what you
are.
Do you know that you can
telephone your Want Ads to the
Palladium? Charges will be
billed to you after the ad APP
pears.
Read the Want Ads in today's
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

NOTICE, MOOSE!
All members meet at the
hall, l 80 o'clock Sunday aft
ernoon to participate in the
Moose parade.
w. B. Brooks, Secty.
G. G.. Mink, Dictator.
june 23-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-23

WATSON AsSAILs GRAY
GREENFIELD. Ind, June 3D.
Speaking in the Circuit court room fill
ed with people here last night. United