davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1919-05-20
Just What You're Been Wa
The Restaurant That
You'll Like Best
The Neu,---
Neu York
Restaurant
at 40 Market Street


mington public on Wednesday next, our new and
up-to-the-minute diningrooms.
Your convenience, your comfort and your
health have been studied in all of our plans.
Our first floor dininsroom will seat one hun
dred and ten comfortably. Our upstairs banquet
room will seat one hundred and is available for
private parties and dinners.
Now word to our friends about our culinary
arrangements. The New York Restaurant kitchen
is a model kitchen and we invite our guests to walk
back and see how clean and sanitary everything is
kept and the arrangements that have been made for
quick service.
We operate our own refrigerating plant and all
food StuffS are kept fresh and pure
We'll serve things your way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Whitewater Quarterly
Meeting Held Today

One hundred and fifty persons at
tended the Whitewater quarterly
meeting of Orthodox Friends held in
South Eighth street Friends church
this morning and afternoon. All the
monthly meetings composing this
quarterly meeting were represented.
The treasurers report followed the
meeting for worship this morning, and
was as follows: $777.0S balance car
r1ed on from last report; expenditures,
s26.41; balance on hand today, $750.67
OF the ministers fund, the meeting
treasurer John F. Stub, reported:
balance at last statement $40.45; in
vestments, ETC., S6217.
In the absence of Miss Electa Hen.
ley recording clerk of the meeting,
Mrs. Mary A. ]. Ballard assistant re.
cording clerk served today.
Milton Roberts, clerk of the meet,
ing presided today
The entire session following the re.
port of treasurer was taken up with
reports from various committees and
discussion Of these reports. Rou
tine business was considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
ROOM FOR FEW MORE BOYS

Though fifty boys have signed up
!. the Y. M. c. A. boys summer
camp, boys secretary Orville Brunson
announced today that few more boys
would be taken If they sign up imme-
diately.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
SHRINERS' SPECIALS
REACHING CAPITAL
FOR ANNUAL MEET

INDIANAPOLIS, June Several
special trains carrying Shriners from
east and west for the forty-afth an
nual meeting OF the Imperial Council,
A. A. o. N M. Shrine. arrived here
today. Word brought by them from
many states indicated that the con-
vention to be held here next week
will eclipse in numbers and 1mpor-
lance any in Shrine history.
All were quickly quartered in hotels
and homes where reservations for
them had been made. They were en-
thusiastic about the roundup to be
staged by Tex Austin, OF Las vegas,
next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day as Murat Temples great outdoor
entertainment feature for the visiting
mobiles and their friends and the pub
lie Of the state, which has helped the
Indianapolis chapter to give promise
Of a very successful conclave.
One of the early arrivals was Har-
dey Wells, Of Portland, Oregon. Wells
gave a yippi-kow-yip when he saw
Jack Fretz, champion bronx rider OF
the world, and "Powderface" Tom &c
kerd, famous steer bulldogger, at the
Roundup Q6aQQuarLeIS.
Roundup is one thing nobody ever
gets enough Of" he said. Nobody IN
our country misses the Pendleton,
Oregon, contests If he has enough to
buy a ticket-and If he has any money
left he will go to Cheyenne for the
Rodeo there. Pendleton is COW
town of 5000. and last year 1t enter
tanned ten times its population for
the roundup. They know the differ
ence out there between championship
cowboy sports and the so-called wild
west performance-not that the wild
west doesn't have some good riders,
but they daren't ride-if they rode
they would be bucked off. They can.
not show what they can do, even II
they are good riders. However, the
best of the ranch and range talent is
on the ranch and range and the show
man hasn't got enough to take them
away for very long. Tex has a great
bunch here-more real hands prob
ably than were ever in competition in
any championship rodeo, and I LOOK
for three days of mighty sensational
sport"
Among the late roundup entries te
arrive are Bryan Roach, Ruth Roach
dhlIud SdAulI, OuOAlJ 1AOAoO, AOAAAA4AJ
Kirnan, Beatrice Kirnan, Eddie Nc
Carly, Frank Meaney and others whose
names will mean far more to thou
sands of people in the east weel
hence than they do now.
R. R. Doubleday, official photo
grapher, who has seen more cham
pionship and minor rodeos than an.
other man, arrived late this week.
Il have seen talent, but never thu
wide range of heavy calibre rider
and ropers that Tex has here" h
said. 81 never thought it would b.
possible to get so many Of the goot
boys and cowgirls east. But the.
know Tex for one thing, and that Sc
900 put up by the Shrine is might,
attractive"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Boy Babies Still Lead
In Birth Reports

Boy babies still predominant in this
weeks birth report which includes the
following:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Musman.
Wayne township. a girl; Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Bennett, Wayne county, a girl;
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Tremps, Center
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. RUSSELL
Johnston. 223 South C street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Juhase, 4424 North
Fourteenth street, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Turner. rural route D. a
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Vernon
Dalrymple, Wayne county, a boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Conley, Wayne
township, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Railsback, Wayne township, a girl;1
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Calron, a boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nimrod Johnson, 1911
North A street, a boy, born at Reid
hospital; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hadley.
West Richmond, boy, born at Reid
hospital; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Glenn
ents, girl, born at Reid hospital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Eight Horses Entered In
Latonia, KY, Derby Today

LATONIA, KY, June p Eight
horses were named to start In the
thirty-seventh running of the Latonia
derby, worth close to $4,000 at the
Latonia track here today. With Sir
Barton, winner Of the Kentucky derby
not carded to start, the field embraces
probably the best of the other three
year olds of the east and west, and
an interesting contest is looked for
The race is at mile and half as
against a mile and a quarter for the
Kentucky derby. Eternal. the eastern
crack from the stable of ]. w. Nc
Clelland, which was beaten in the
Kentucky derby, probably will rule
favorite for the Latonia premiere. Be
Frank, the other eastern entry, owned
by G. M. Garrison, probably will be
second choice in the betting. Regalo,
owned by Gallaher Brothers made a
good showing at the recent Lexington
meeting and will have strong back
ing. st. Bernard, B. ]. Brannon's
gelding, and Vulcanite, owned by w.
F. Poison, fourth place horse in the
Kentucky derby will have large fol-
lowing while Omand. Clermont and
Pastoureau will not lack support.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
CENTERVILLE SAILOR
disappears FROM
TRAINING STATION

Frank Luther Fansker, second class
seaman, who enlisted in the navy July
8, 1918, and was stationed at Camp
Paul Jones, Great Lakes training sta
ton. until his discharge the 25th of
January, 1919, when he re-enlisted,
has disappeared completely according
to information given out today by his
mother. who lives on West Main
street, in Centerville.
She states that upon her sons re-
enlistment he came home on thirty
day furlough returning to Great Lakes
on February 49, On March 10 he dis
family, and 1t is understood has not
been seen by any member of his
family, an dit is understood has not
answered roll call at the training
station. All inquiries on the part Of
the family have been fruitless. The
Young mans mother is of the opinion
that Fansker has died. She says he
would certainly have written her if
he were living and could.
Members of the family say they
think he met his death while on shore
leave in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Local Features Are Planned
For Red Men Carnival

The week Of July 4, the Red Men
lodge will offer a carnival here in
cooperating several local features dur
ing the week.
This is the only carnival announced
by lodge orders this summer. Accord
ing to the leaders of the carnival the
Red Mems carnival will be one of the
best ever produced in Richmond. Be-
sides the added attraction Of the spe-
cia1 shows, arrangements are being
made for the participation Of Rich.
mond Boy SCOTS and Camp Fire Girls.
Prizes will be offered to the Scout
troops putting on the best drill teams
during the carnival.
At this time out-of-town Red Men
lodges along with the local order will
have their regular drill team competi
ton for the best team. Plans for the
Red Men week will be announced more
completely later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
DEMPSEY RESUMES
TRAINING GRIND
1Rv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO, o, June AFTER four
days Of absolute idleness, Jack Demp-
sey, challenger for the worlds heavy
weight title, is to resume training to-
day at his Maumee Bay shore camp
for his championship contest with Jess
Willard here July 4.
Dempsey, according to the program
mapped out by Manager Jack Kearns
and Jimmy Deforest, chief trainer, Will
work for nine or ten days and then
lay off again until about ten days be-
fore the fight. His handlers have
adopted this unique system Of condi-
tioning to prevent him from going
stale Manager Kearns announced
that Billy Miske, the st. Paul light
heavyweight, and Jock Malone, well
terweight from st. Paul, would join
the challengers' camp about June 20
and work with him in the remaining
days Of training.
Hard, fast work Is what Willard
needs If he is to get into prime condi-
ton for the independence Day con-
experts. The champion, they say
needs every day of the remaining four
weeks to get into trim, and will have
to do some of the most strenuous work
of his ring career if he is to train
down to perfect condition.
The champion evidently knows bet
ter than anyone else, what he needs
to get into shape; consequently Ray
o. Archer, his business representative
is in the east in search Of training
talent Not that Walter Monahan and
Jack Hempel, his present trainers
are not all right. They are excellent
conditioners, but experts say Willard
needs more than two men and men oil
different type than either of these tt
get into top condition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
County C. o. P. Elect
woodward Wayne Chairman

Election of William B. Woodward
of Dublin to the office OF county chair
man of the Republican organization of
WAYNE county was erected by the
central committee, which met at
$50 Saturday afternoon at the court
house.
Howard Brooks, county auditor, was
elected to take Woodward's present
place as vice-chairman.
The resignation of L. s.
Bowman, former county chairman,
which has been before the committee
for several weeks, was formally &C.
cepted. Bowman was commended for
bis work as chairman Of the commit
tee.
Discussion Of plans for the sena-
torial campaign of next year and the
1920 presidential campaign was ex-
nected. as well as the effect of the
woman voter on party plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Ohio News Flashes

YOUNGSTOWN-S Salary increases
averaging 25 per cent we're granted
teachers here by the school board.
The maximum is now $2.450 for high
school teachers, and $1,400 for COM
mon school teachers.
OBERLIN-Oberlin college gradu-
alton exercises will begin June Is
and continue five days. William Graves
Sharp, ambassador to France, will de-
liver the commencement address.
COLUMBUS - One railroad must
pay the bills of another which 1t owns
decided Judge Dillon of the Franklin
county common pleas court. The New
York Central railroad, defendant in a
damage suit, had insisted that the
proper defendant was the Toledo and
Ohio Central railroad.
GREENVILLE - Funeral services
for Patrick H. Maher, Greenville pion-
eer. were held Saturday morning from
ST. Mary's church. Maher died Of indi-
gestion. He was born in Ireland in
1914, and came to Greenville with his
parents about 1850.
DAYTON = Otto Klatt, charged by
revenue officers with making liquor ir
a still, testified that the still had been
used by him and his wife to make
cologne He was held to the grand
jury under $500 bond.
P1QUA - All fraternal organiza
lions of this city will hold memorial
services together for their members
who died in service Sunday afternoon
at Forest Hill cemetery. About 1,5O(
members of lodges will march.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

ALLIANCE-Mrs Rose Wernet left
the COW she was milking to close the
shutters in the house against an ap-
preaching storm. When she returned,
the COW was dead Lightning had
struct the barn in her absence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Delivery Wagon '.Speeders'
Are Warned By Police

Delivery wagon "speeders" will be
hailed into police court for violation
Of the motor speed laws, il the warn
ing issued by Chief of Police Gormon
regarding fast driving is not needed.
There have been numerous COM
plants made to the police about the
fast driving of automobile delivery
wagons throughout the city, and ef-
forts will be made by the police to
stop this practice. DRIVERS Of these
delivery cars will either have to OBJ
serve the speed laws, or they will find
themselves in court" Chief Gormon
said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Princess" Will Be Given On
Inside Stage If 1t Rains

A plat has not been opened for the
student play 1.-THE Princess" to be pre-
scented at Earlham college at SIS
o'clock this evening. Seats will be
sold at the door. Prof. E. P. True
blood. who is in charge of the pre-
sentation, said this morning that If
the weather remains inclement this
evening the play will be staged in
doors on Lindley Hall stage.
The final dress rehearsal last even
ing promised splendid performance
this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Kentucky Golfers Win
Central Championship

LOUISVILLE, Ky, June ken
lucky won the championship Of the
Central Golf association when Will
Diddel of Indianapolis, and H. D.
Sparks of Terre Haute, fell before the
Blue Grass rivals, here Friday.
Diddel was put out by A. Bagby,
when he failed on a cleek shot to
reach the green to win at the last
hole. He was dormie one and needed
four to square the match when he
topped his second shot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Army Long Termers" Pass
Through En- Route West

Forty "long termers" of the army
passed through the city this morning
under a heavily armed guard, enroute
to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, where
the men will be confined at the U. s.
Disciplinary barracks under various
sentences for crimes committed in the
A e. F.
These sentences range from ten
years to life, the greater part of the
men, however, being on their way to
become permanent boarders at Uncle
Sans prison. No one was allowed
to talk with the prisoners, and they
were only allowed to read letters that
had first been read by the officer In
charge of the guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Plans For Welcome Home
Celebration Are Diseased

Plans for the welcome home and
peace celebration to be held in Rich.
mond in the near future were dis
cussed at small meeting of citizens
in the high school auditorium this af7.
ternoon. :
The plan for the celebration as out
lined by the mayors committee was
presented to the meeting for action.
About fifteen persons were present
at the melting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Mrs. Eliza Heath, ~,
OF Greensboro, Is Dead

GREENSBORO, Ind, June Mrs.
Eliza Heath, u years old, wife of
Charles Heath. died at her home here
at 1880 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
She is survived by her husband, and
five children, Mrs. Iona Stevenson,
Clayton Nicholson, James Nicholson,
Martin Nicholson, Martin Nicholson
and Charles Nicholson, two sisters,
four brothers and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services probably will be held
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Abingdon, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Stitch and fam
lily visited Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. William Merkamp and fami-
ly... Mr. and Mrs Omar Bertram and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Glunt Ind
family and Mrs. Louise Bertram Wis
tied Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Turner and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Weiss and family and Miss
Jeanette Merkamp were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Toschlog
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wissler and family and Robert Mar
kamp were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Wissler and family.
Joseph, Raymond and Frank
Weiss, Marie, Lillian and Hilda Weiss
and Jeanette Merkamp attended a
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Alma Croker at the home of
Miss Matilda Robe Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
PUSH new ROAD
TO SOMERSET
work WILL BEGIN MARCH isr
ON LOWER END OF HIGHWAY.
PF0pssed That We Go - Pssaia Via
Crested Bate This FAN - Pick
Peaches.

The Somerset Crested Butte road 10
TO be pushed thru this summer and
work will begin within two weeks.
That Is the decision arrived ut Tues
day between Commissioner > Whalen
Of the 3rd district and ]. w. Taylor
who will be road manager Of this pro-
ject.
Mr.. Taylor who was in charge Of
construction on the Somerset end last
season came up from Paonia early in
the week and went over the plans
with Mr.. Whalen, returning Wednes-
day morning. He will at once gath
er force OF twenty or more men and
commence on the west end Of the gap
of twelve miles yet remaining to be
completed. From Somerset up the
road is in fair shape to the junction
Of the Muddy and Anthracite and six
miles up the Anthracite to the Ma
honey ranch. The survey runs a mills
and q half further up the Anthracite
valley and then swings back on the
hill for another mile and half TO
reach the crest Of the mesa, then
turns behind Mt. Marcellena.
"This point should be reached by
June" said Mr.. Taylor to n News
Champion reporter at the train We'd
nesday. "The season will then be far
enough along so that we can move
camp and begin on the Crested Butte
end which has been completed to be-
low the Horse Ranch. We of the
| Somerset region are very anxious TO
see this great highway completed in
1919 and we think we have lined up
to push it thru. Then Gunnison coun-
ty will profit greatly by the new ran
ches and other industries opened up
and the farmers Of the Upper North
Fork will have an additional market
for their produce by getting thru tn
Crested Butte and Gunnison."
The other half of this road, or State
Highway No. "a which runs over Nc
lClirp pass to. Marble. ard Redstone
may also be built this year and next.
Plans of the forest service and the
state which had agreed to complete
this stretch, were disturbed by war
demands and the future construction
work for 1919 has not yet been de-
termined upon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
RED CROSS OPENS CANTEEN TO
FEED SOLDIERS AT THE TRAIN

The Local Red Cross Chapter op-
ened canteen at the station yester-
day morning, to give the hungry SOL
dier boys coffee, pie, doughnuts and
cigarettes. The number Of returning
soldiers has been steadily increasing
and is from two to twenty-five on ev-
cry train. Glad enough they are to
receive the attention, for few have
been able to save any money out of
the meagre pittance of soldier and
besides the donators of the Red Cross
dollars are glad to see some of it
used locally.
Among the workers was Mrs. F. ID.
VanAken and the first boy who en-
tered the cantesn was her son, DR..
Ray VanAkcn, who is home from the
marine camp at Galveston.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14
LEGISLATURES GRINDING OUT
SLOW GRIST OF BILLS
Normal Propositions Coming on Well.
Coal Bill Defeated.

One Of the propositions in the new
game and fish law is to open the
trout season on May Is, instead of on
May 25. We hear no objections.
Word from Denver runs that our in
teresting senator is again blocking the
appointment to a state position Of a
Gunnison county man. He did this
twice in the last session.
Under the guiding hand of Repre-
sentative Thompson the Normal bill
providing that attract of land be segre-
gated from the campus 80 that a
County High School building could be
erected upon it, has passed third read
ing in the house and is awaiting con-
ference report and the governors sig-
nature.
By vote Of the house this week, =
bill abolishing the state eonstabulery
three months after peAce n declared
WAS passed - TO 81. The partiesi
seem 70 Be equally divided upon tlie.
matter whieh hns cansod more -
easstea tAeA ~ e1Aer FecaE ~
We hnve - - - for : eo1GtSAnt-
asy b thl6 Weseeaa AsQa rek1ta, hi
- e9iesD hlye - W eotive -
eCeansd = poee Hfvel
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-02-14

The Gunnison county campaign for
Armenian and Syrian relief will conf.
mence Sunday. February 18th. and
continue until February 28th. The
first week Of the campaigu. which will
be next week. will be organization snd
publicity, week and next following
will be the week Of the intcu-
Give campaign. However, next week
the soliciting Of funds among the
Gunnison business men and railroad
men will take place. During the
week Of the intensive campaign the
committee will make house. to- house
canvass.
The general plan is that the work
is to be done thru the churches and
schools Of the county. The church
committees will have charge Of the
soliciting of funds, while the schools
will handle the campaign of obtain
the starving and destitute people OF
the Near East. In Gunnison the -four
churches, the Community, Catholic
Episcopal, and Christian Science, are
cooperating in the work. At Crested
Butte, the Catholic and Community
churches will handle the work. In
Somerset the Mormon church has beer
asked to undertake the task. In the
other towns and districts Of the coun-
ty chairmen will be appointed this
week.
Except in the case Of the work ir
the schools for the orphans, the con-
tributions are to be made on q casf
basis. The canvassing COMMITTEES
chailmen are to report and turn il
the funds which are collected to J. J
Miller, treasurer for the committee
His headquarters are at the First Ma
tional Bank.
Clifford H. Stone is County Chair
man, and Stella Vowel is count,
chairman for the schools. The exc
cutive committee consists Of Cliffort
H. Stone, chairman; J. H. Kelley, vic,
chairman; J. J. Miller, treasurer