davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
Fined AS TREsPAssER

William Greiner was fued So and
costs in Municipal Court this morn.
ing, on a charge OF trespassing on
the property OF Ella r. Donley. at No.
7O2 West Sixth street today Mrs.
Donley testified that she had repeat
eddy ordered Greiner to stay away
from her house.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
RIRLF cLAss GAVE pLAYLFT.

The members of Mrs. r. +. Downing's
Bible class, of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school, gave playlet and must
Gale in the lecture room of the church
last night The caste was made up Of
members Of the class.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16

At the conclusion Of the program Mrs.
Gilpin led the audience in singing
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The flowers were numerous and
handsome, each nurse receiving great
quantities Of them. They were pre-
scented by Mr.. Bayard as the name Of
each nurse was called. Following the
exercises there was an informal re-
ception and the nurses invited their
friends TO the Nurses Home TO see
their gifts.
The annual commencement dance
viii be held in the Bush Ward tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
BY BoNDsMAN.

Marion ID. Evans was surrendered in
Municipal Court this morning by Ed
ward J. Fahey, his bondsman. in a non
support case. Evans was Sll.5O in ar
rears for the support of his child. Fahey
paid the arrearages to Probation officer
Stout and was relieved from the bond.
The court gave Evans week in which
TO secure a new bondsman.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
MUST FIND ANOTHER HOME.

Joseph Mahoney was fined s. and
costs in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge of trespassing on the
property OF his mother, Bridget Null
rooney, at No. 1907 Chestnut street.
He was also placed under a peace
bond of 500, conditioned upon his
staying away from his mother
home.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
STEPPED ON NAILS.

Benny Russo and William Reyburn
employees of the Pussy and Jones
Company were treated at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital today for nail wounds.
Both men stepped on nails while at
work
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
WORKMAN INJURIES BACK.

James keenan, badly injured his
back at the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation yesterday when he fell
He was removed to the Delaware
Hospital in the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
10 LECTURE AT EAsTLAKE.

The Rev. J. Howard Gray. pastor
of Epworth NJ. y. Church. viii lee
ture at Eastlake NJ. e. Church tomor-
row evening on molly and the
Baby
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
RRAcK.EX coNFERENcE

The Rev. Robert Watt will hold
first quarterly conference after the
prayer service in Brack-Ex NJ. e.
Church tonight
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
CARPENTER TAKEs TUMRLE.

Falling from a scaffold on a new
house at Bellevue yesterday, Joseph
Potter. a carpenter. was injured. He
fell twenty feet, but escaped serious
injuries.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
FENcE VlEMERs APPolNrEp

The appointment Of fence viewers
In the various hundreds was an
nour"ed today by Chief Justice Pen
newill and Judges Rice and Heisel
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
EVA CARRIED RAzoR.

Eva Gibbs, colored. was fined sos
and costs in Municipal Court this
morning when she pleaded guilty to
carrying concealed a razor, in the
bosom Of her dress.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
SPEEDING COSTS sas

William L. Wilson was fined S25 and
costs in Municipal Court this morning
on a charge of exceeding the automobile
speed limit.
Evening journal., 1917-05-16
THE GIRL OF TODAY
BY Herton 5raley.

fraught
That clothes her mightiest passion and pleasur
thought,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
SUCH LOVELY PARKS

Over in Indianapolis where l
went Saturday to visit my sister, l
saw so many boys and girls at the
parks and Fairgrounds that real
ly never in the world could have
counted them all. have a wee
little nephew not quite three years
old and we had great fun out at
Brdadripple. The incest part of it
all was that on Sunday nearly all
the fathers and mothers were with
the boys and girls and were having
just the best time ever. There
were so many picnic baskets and
thought what fun it would be to
have just one thing out of each
basket for they all looked so good.
But / am afraid if | had eaten all
these things / would have been ill
and maybe couldn't have come
home and then there wouldn't have
been any Junior this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

Dear Boys and Girls-This is go
ing to be letter to just the boys
and girls who read the Junior and
none Of the grown ups" are sup
posed to read it at all. Since Aunt
Molly has been away l have been
trying to write some stories for
you boys and girls SO that you
might have something to read
each week. 1t has been lot OF
fun and | surely have enjoyed it
and then so many nice boys and
girls have come to see me that |
never In the world would have
known il I hadn't had to help
some one else and so that is just
the way with you girls and boys.
BY doing something for somebody
else you will get SO much pleasure
out of it that you really will Won
der how it happened you didn't
know this secret" long ago. Let's
make it our very own secret and
do something for somebody else
each day. OF course l am just as
sorry as l can be that Aunt Molly
is i'll and had to go so far away
but If this hadn't happened ! never
in the world would have had so
much fun with you folks. Just the
other day little Junior reader
came to see me and we had such
fun talking about things We liked
to do. She said such nice things
about the Junior Editor that real
~ it made me happy for the rest
of the day. So you see, it is just
the little things that really count.
Then Tuesday morning little lad
who writes for us sometimes hap
pened in. He brought the Indian
apolis Star and one of the Chicago
papers to the City editor and he
told me he had passed so many
papers that morning he was glad
to stop minute and rest. We'd
nesday he said he was going on a
hike" He promised to try and
write me something about it. Let
us hope he does.
THE JUNIOR EDITOR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
The Tribute of ''De Gang"

(Leona Hartman, Age Is Years)
1t was beautiful December
morning. The sun was shining
brightly and the fragrance of
flowers from a nearby greenhouse
waited in through the windows.
In a room third floor back in a
certain boarding house no one as
usual was heard turning over in
the creaky bed, no one springing
quickly from the bed when the
alarm went off. All was wrapped
In deadly silence. The ledger had
died some time during the early
hours of the morning. His diver
sion from work had been heaven.
From his meager lodgings one
could see life was not all pleasant
but now he was gone from even
this.
The landlady fearing that the
ledger had oversight walked to the
door and knocked. There was no
response. She knocked three
times and receiving no reply turn
ed the knob and walked in. I'M
agine with what surprise she
stepped back and looked aghast at
the face before her. 1t completely
upset her and she was "out of
Sorts" as she expressed IT, all day.
AS the ledger had not paid in ad-
vance for his room she was sure
she wouldn't get any pay but she
found enough among his worldly
effects to satisfy her. She sent
for the coroner who made the
customary investigation and found
death due to apoplexy. Searching
through the pocket of his coat he
found soiled and somewhat
crumpled piece of paper, and IAN.
drew L. Billings, Daily Eagle"
came before his eyes. The man
proved to be Andrew Billings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
THE NETHERLANDS
FAITHFUL WIFE

If | were the weatherman' wife,
I'd lead a most peaceful life.
I'd not fear a wettirg
| would be getting
If were the weatherman's wife,
At morning before he's away.
I'd ask him what kind OF DAY
Twas going to be
And he would fogsec
II showers We're coming out way
Rubbers | never would wear
If he said the weather was fa!r.
Though clouds in the sky
Should threaten rain, why
I'd just trust my husband, so there,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
laalIAaNtHNNBHllNNHNIHaRaHDBHpallNl
ECHOES
B y H e N r Y
M r A r L o N e
NEWSY N E w S
a n d FICT / 0 N
HHNlIlINTTIINNTRfNRNINIR1aFHINTlTRIHTTIITTIITI

This week I'm going to take a
vacation-way off in the foot hills
out where the bugs can play with
! my toes. I'm not going fishing
you have to go to the woods for
that and the squirrels have been
wanting good breakfast.
Besides by now I'm up admiring
the seventh wonder of the world
the eighth wonder is Ted Keisker
so I'll tell you about the eighth
wonder.
Ted and | used to be partners on
the Pennsylvania line-he was fire
man and | was engineer. He
shoveled coal-getting ready for
world No. 2, you know.
Ted and l used to argue some
thing furious; sometimes he'd
throw hunk of coal at me, some
times a monkey-wrench. Once he
threw the door off the boiler-that
time ran over and-and shook
hands with him-he was too big to
throw out the window.
Well Ted and | used to argue by
the hour. We'd have to shout, you
know, and often we'd grow so
hoars6before we got through that
we'd get up and fight always
had to stay there and fight, too, be-
cause the cabin was too small to
run about in.
For forty years we never did
anything but run trains-we got a
dollar a minute for running-think
If we had been on the C. & O..
l never did like Ted because he
always swiped my chewing gun
but I'll never forget the day | had
tar.
Ted used to meet me on the
street, he'd go up and shake-fist.
Besides Ted and | never had
enough nerve to run anything but
a little calf.
Next week there won't be any
Echoes, I'm going to-oh, never
mind.
Baxter, our little school on the
West Side has some baseball team.
This year they've played five games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
WHAT DID YOU Do?

am anxious to know how all you
boys and girls spent the fourth Of
July .and so | am going to ask you
all to send me letters or notes tell
ing me all about your day and we
will put them all in the Junior so
all your little friends may know
just exactly what you did. | sup
pose many of you had picnic par
ties. Be sure and send your letter
to the Palladium by Tuesday. Now
please do help the new Junior ed
itor for she surely misses Aunt
Molly a lot
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM!

The Junior Palladium Richmond
Palladium founded Saturday
All boys and girls invited to be end contributors
items social events want advertisements
original acceptable and will be published
written plainly and side Of the with
and Molly
sonay bring office receive
letters addressed Junior Editor
and we hope each and girl will use thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

| working for the Daily Eagle, a
large newspaper in that city.
He was considered one of the
best men on that newspapers staff
always working with will and
| energetically. His special hob
by had been to help the poor
and many needy family had
been made happy by him.
The cemetery nearby was mark
ed with many grave. But there
was still room for a new one. AS
the ledger had not enough money
to bury him the Eagle was to con-
tribute more money to the twenty
Ave dollars they had collected so
that he might have a decent bur-
ial. They thanked the people for
the generosity they had shown
him.
Outside, clouds had gathered,
dispelling the sun. The first snow
of the year had begun to fall. 1t
had grown cherries and there was
almost a blizzard and the streets
were almost deserted. The minis
ter and some reporters assembled
in the cold room for the funeral
rites. Everyone seemed to cover
away from the dead man who lay
in his cheap coffin. The minister
had cleared his throat ready to
begin the services when the door
softly opened as if the person on
the other side was afraid of awak-
ening someone and dirty, I'M
kept newsie entered the room.
You could tell he was poor from
his scanty clothing that he had on.
One of the men in the room recog-
nized the child as Nick the leader
of de Gang"
He was purple from the cold,
but in his cold hands he held a
bunch of carnations He tiptoed
over to the coffin and laid the bou-
quet on its cheap lid and withdrew
as softly as he had entered clos
ing the door after him. Some were
surprised at the sorrow of the boy,
although they knew of the boys
happiness when Mr.. Billings was
living and they knew too that the
boy had spent his last penny for
the flowers.
When the boy was gone the min
lister noticed the flowers were tied
with white cord from which was
fastened a card. The minister
eagrely scanned the card and then
a frown appeared on his forehead
for he could not cipher the writ
ing. But after careful study he
read, HE was good to u.s." 1t was
a great tribute to the man.
The minister then reached for
his book and began to preach clos
ing 4he services briefly and apt1y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
THE OWL AND THE EEL
AND THE WARMlNG-PAN

The owl and the eel and the
warming-pan,
They went to call on the soap fat
man.
The soap fat man he was not
within:
He'd gone for a ride on the
rolling-pin.
So they all came back by the way
Of the town,
And turned the meeting house
upside down.
Laura T.. Richards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

and haven't lost a game-leaving
them a percent of 0-something
to be proud Of
Last Thursday aweek they played
the Fairgrounds and almost walked
away. Eugene Rethmyer pitched
AS far as it is known up-to-date,
no team has 1000 but Baxter.
Last Tuesday the team played
Hibbard-Some game too, regular
shutOut.
Now, as they let all good behav-
ing boys under twelve in the Ex-
hibition park free, Nile Patti isn't
obliged to crowd over the fence
as before.
You can't get ahead Of Richmond,
though, when it comes to handing
us Glen Park Fairgrounds.
Yes, when it comes to playing
French harp, Neil Freeman can do
as much of that as anything else.
Besides, Whitewater's a musical
town.
There's nothing as inspiring as
to make love to a beet when the
turnips are watching and few
other things.
Yes, even we heard that Aunt
Molly went up in smoke mean in
the clouds.
Aunt Betty sure did have visit
or the other day-not year old.
And it did everything but take a
bath in the ink well, too.
When it comes to playing GRO
quet Darrell Krone is right there
he can even beat Carson Bass.
l guess never saw horse laugh
either till yesterday and Irish"
Murphy certainly did do it, too.
Yes, if they ever got Gene Reth-
meyer pitching and Teddy Fossen-
kemper catching they wouldn't
need any other players on the team.
The easiest way to stop corns is
to use Blue jay couldn't stop
mine because | can't run-my corns
hurt like blaZes-and then some.
Yep, when you see Earl Ballinger
staggering around about $50 p. M,
he's got drunk off of pop. He works
at Fosters Pop Shop.
A. Metz claims he's been in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

swimming 80 times this year just
like a fish story amt 1t
Speaking of fish stories, Harold
Ritchey claims he caught four (4)
big cat fish (probably two foot
long, and one "a sun fish (prob-
ably eight inches SHORTCUT he
never brought 'em home
The reason | used such big words
is because | have Noahs I'M
abridged lying in front Of me.
But | don't know how TO use it,
here it says his-tri-on-i2-aily (al-lD,
adv. Electrically. Watts that a kind
of soup?
And-so-forth several times means
git out don it? | ges don know
wot nothin is eny more. Do you?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

Isn't these a
having the
place where there
won't drowned The
afternoon take then
Some of the girls swim
them Hawkins bathing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

WANTED-A strong sturdy boy at
least IS years old to pass on paper
route at different times during the
summer. Twenty cents per night.
thirty cents for collecting. For fur
Their information see Ted Keisker
at the Palladium Mailing room
any evening when the papers are
off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-A child's automobile,
Cheap. Inquire 203 South 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-Persian Hare rabbits.
339 South w. 3rd st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

WANTED-A job in store. Can
do almost anything. John Lady,
1929 North A street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE--Pet banties that are
laying. 25 cents each. Phone
Number 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE--Two white Pigeons,
will eat out of your hand. Csc
each. Phone No. 5136-B.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

WANTED-To pick cherries or
raspberries. Also have a bull pup
for sale. Notify H. j. Yost, 1927
North West Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-An air rifle, single
shot. Call Paul Clevenger, 11S
Randolph street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

LOST-A friendship bracelet with
six links, on south side of Main
street, June IS. Finder please re-
turn to Merle Thistlethwaite, 443
Chestnut street or phone 1904; re-
ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-Pair boys rubber
boots, in good condition, out
grown them.-s1.50. Roy o.
borne, 101 Chestnut st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14
EXCHANGE
COLUMN

Open to All Boys and Girls.
These Ads Cost You Nothing;
Send in Your wants" to The
Palladium Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

FOR SALE-No. 2 Brownie CAM
era; also a two-wheel cart. Har-
old Hanson, 1913 Main street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

WANTED-People to come to the
M. X. show. There will be refresh
ments, 2 side shows and l big
show. Four cents takes you to all.
All come at PIG N 10th street,
200 p. M, Friday, July 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

Yep, when you see Earl Ballinger
staggering around about $50 p. M,
he's got drunk off of pop. He works
at Fosters Pop Shop.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

Baxter, our little school on the
West Side has some baseball team,
This year they've played five games
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

A. Metz claims he's been in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-14

Next week there won't be any
Echoes, I'm going to-oh, never
mind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-06
THE A. L. A. STARTS SIGN CAM.
PAIGN.

With a view to eliminating a great many
of the danger points on the New England
highways and at the same time aiming
to safeguard pedestrians and aid the
thousands Of motorists who traverse
these highways in all seasons of the
year, the Automobile Legal Associa-
ton has planned novel sign campaign
on 4 wide scope.
This campaign has been started after
the most careful and exhaustive study Of
danger points on the roads by Chief
Engineer Sidney S. Won Loesecke. head
of the Associations Department OF High
ways.
has had prepared two sets of signs. One
has a red background with the word
Danger" painted in white letters to be
erected at dangerous curves on the high
ways and street intersections to warn
motorists and pedestrians. The other
sign. on the same color scheme, has the
word School on it. This sign will be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-06
local Dealers Present Very Best Types OF Cars
MILFORD TO GUIDE
SUPER SIX RACERS

I Ralph Milford, who Will hold the
star racing wheel for the Hudson
Motor Car Corapany's team this year,
in addition to his place as driver, oc-
cupies also a unique, though unofficial
position In his connection with the
company. Milford is an ambassador
of fact to the realm OF theoretical
| motor engineering. In his hundreds Of
big contests the daring driver has seen
with the vision that vivid moments of
excitement bring, where mechanical
constructions are at fault, where some
thing failed at a crisis. where the su-
preme moment found out a weakness
| that theory would never have detect
ed.
Milford and other members of the
Hudson racing team keep constantly In
touch with the engineering department
OF the company, and many OF their
| suggestions have proved of value.
This year will be the first that the
Hudson has entered the racing game
on a large scale. At least five Super
Skies will be in the fotilla that will
met the motor world in every big
speed and endurance contest during
| the coming year. Arthur Hill. late OF
the Peugeot team. will be the manager.
and Billy Chandler. who hos given up
active racing has been appointed mas
ter mechanic and will be in charge at
the pits. where many race is won or
! lest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-03-06
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR.
Steady Progress Along the Lines o
Merit and Service.

Dodge Brothers began making cars
Of their own design two years ago.
AZ that time the plant comprised 20
acres of floor space, but since then
constant additions OF new buildings
have provided a total of Il acres. in
Guiding buildings now under construc-
ton and nearing completion. One OF
tho new structures now in process is
en- eslt-story building, 80 feet long
and 125 feet wide. to be used eX-
clusively for tho storage Of rough and
finished stock.
The company employs 10000 men.
and is producing $50 cars day. More
than $4,000 cars have been built and
sold In the first two years. This re-
markahle record is due to the manu-
featuring efficiency brought about by
the use Of the very latest methods and
the best equipment 1t is possible to OBJ
tain.
THE chassis and final assembly de-
partments are confined to one floor,
however, in the main assembly build
ing. while the floor Immediately below
is occupied by storerooms. The one
Immediately above contains the trim
and top departments, where the body
is completely upholstered and the tops
ard curtains are manufactured COM
nlete. The tor floor OF this building
is given over exclusively to enameling.
"On account OF its recent construc-
ton. the plan. embodies practically
every known modern device for eff
ficient production Of automobiles in
Quantities. In addition to this, much
original equipment in the way Of con-
reyors and machining processes has
been constructed. An elaborate system
Of enameling ovens for fmparting a
high grade finish to bodies. tenders and
small parts Is In operation. the only
equipment OF its kind.
AN industrial railway completely
encircles the plant and enters every
department on the ground floor. The
forge plant contains more than SO
steam hammers. ranging In capacity
from 400 to 1900 pounds each. and pro-
ducing $4,000 pounds Of steel forging
daily.
IN the machine shops the unit sys-
TEN is largely in vogue by which sys-
TEN all machine operations necessary
to complete units and parts. such as
cylinders. connecting rods. pistons.
transmission cases. oil pumps. water
pumps. differential carriers. steering
gear cases. are performed In consecu-
tive order and travel in straight line
without leaving the department.
In the screw machine department
The automatic machines produce S00,-
ooo parts every "a hours. and some Of
the operations are so fast that the eye
ha~ {1ov
facilities are found throughout the en-
tire shop, and astounding quantities Of
material are being used in every de-
partment"
Dodge cars are shown at the newly
opened service station Of Cummings &
stlphen. Augusta.