davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Discovered: A New Lincoln Virtue!
By FREDERIC j. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. February Il. The coming of February 12 is the signal for the writing force of America fervently to attack it's typewriters and launch it's annual flood of stories about Abraham Lincoln. On other days of the year, honest Abe" is allowed to rest more or less in peace; but just before his birthday, history is ran sacked for tales old and new of his prowess and character.
 It was thought, even by the perpe- trators of the annual timely articles, that the list of simpler virtues had been exhausted in the eulogies of Lin- coin, but one of his attributes has to date been overlooked. The young and enterprising Savings Division of the treasury department was the first to discover this oversight. and has chosen February 12 of this year to proclaim Abraham Lincoln d shining example of thrift.
 Chroniclers of Abe Lincoln's history have extolled in glowing language his honesty. rugged manhood, kindness, and simplicity. They have seen in his carelessness toward personal adorn- ment a sign of strength. But they have never accused him of being thrifty.
 The Savings Division sees in this a great opportunity. Lincoln they aver, was thrifty in the true sense of thrift. Did he not they ask. walk five miles to pay a debt of six and one-half cents? Did he not propound such ex- cellent maxims as Get ready and the chance will come,' and Keep begging away"-maXims which he himself fol- lowed with admirable success?
 Finally, did he not save money out of the contents of the presidential pay envelope-a feat accomplished by few other presidents, if by any other? This last is an overwhelming argument. By universal agreement. life in the White House has never been conductive tC saving, and most executives have drawn heavily on their private banl accounts in order to keep up such ap- pearance as befitted the head of a na- ton.
 Lincoln's careful attitude toward hi. personal belongings was illustrated when he stepped upon the platform a the capitol to deliver his first inaug ural address. He was attired in un usual magnificence-for him. He car ! ried a gold headed cane and his higl | silk hat had an unmistakable gloss O | youth. The usual statesman about t ! deliver an address of such importanc might forget about his hat. Not s' | Abraham Lincoln. He looked about il vain for a suitable resting place fo i his sumptuous headgear. and finall,
 entrusted it to senator who smil | ingly maintained his position as tn
 executive hatrack throughout the in
 augural address.
 It would have been difficult fo
 Lincoln to appreciate the impuls
 which makes the modern business ma yearn for an eighty dollar suit and a ! expensive automobile while living in
 thirty-five dollar apartment. He cer
 tainly squandered DO money on ap 1 pearances.
 Ono historians vivid summary C
 Lincoln's lack of interest in appearanc indicates that the gaunt hero woul | have had no tolerance whatever fo any "all- -front-and- mo- back philoso phy of living Always indifferent {
 matters of dress" says the write
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
STREET DANCE
 TONIGHT AIDS
 B|G CAMP PA|GN
Carnival For Cattlemen
 Planned On Adams Street
 Will Boost Drive For Near East Relief Fund

An extra attraction for the cattle growers convention weeks has been arranged by the committee in charge of the United Drive for Relief in the Near East, in monster carnival and street dancing to be held this even ing. This dance will be held on Adams street. between First and Central avenues. The pavement will be roped off at the curb through arrangements completed with City Manager Thomp- son. who has offered the committee full cooperation in the handling of the crowd.
 Hal Prince will be master of cere- monies and the Indian school band. through the courtesy of Superintendent John Brown, will furnish music for the revelers.
 Gifted speakers. including W. II. Brandenburg of Los Angeles and At torncy l. M. Golden of san Francisco, will address the crowds on the subject of tho present campaign, by which it is hoped Arizona will raise s159,000 by the end of this week.
 Brilliant Legal Light
 MT. Brandenburg who has spent many years as missionary in the devastated areas of the Near East. has been handling the Armenian relief work in Southern California. Mir. Col den is recognized as one of the most bzrilliant legal lights on the Pacific coast and has been interested in the Jewish end of the joint campaign. Both are interesting takers and what they have to say will doubtless in- tcrest every one.
 We have adopted this unique idea of holding open-air dances as the most - effective means of getting the general public interested in our relief plans, stated W. C. Button, city chairman We want everybody to come and have a good time; at the same time WIG want them to come with the proper spirit of giving. There is hardly any one in Phoenix who cannot make some small sacrifice that might mean tho saving of life somewhere, and eact must do his part if Arizona is not go- ing to fall down.
 Reports today from various sec. tions of the city are anything but en. couraging, I regret to state. In spit, of the great efforts made by the com. mittee to familiarize every one witl the true situation, the apathy on tho part of the general public is most dis. cOuraging. We earnestly hope that thi. situation will be changed by tomorrow and for the remaining days of thi! week."
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
Local Produce Market

A car of bananas, a car of mixed fruits and vegetables and a car of oak Glen and Bellefleur apples will be received on the local market today.
 Arizona Oranges of the best grade are now about gone from the market. There is plenty of good grapefruit, which has not ben damaged by frosts and which may be had at very reason able prices, cheaper, in fact, than they have sold for here for a number of years, due to the fact that they have been marketed chiefly on the local markets
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
NO DATE YET FOR PEACE
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

PARIS, Feb. 10.-"The question of when peace will be signed is one that nobody can answer said A. J. Bal four, British secretary of state for for elgn affairs, in discussing different peace problems with English and American correspondents today. Asked if he thought it might be signed by April l. he said, the date was "rathe, sanguine."
 United drive for relief, February 10-17.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-12
merely the beginning of many hearty

 laugh.
 Fawnette, a Cherokee Indian girl, has a splendid soprano voice and her interpretation of her native Indian dance as wei las the more modern steps is interesting as well as educational Her Highland Fling was one of the features of her acts.
 The feature act of the program is Durand, Valloza and Marion, instru- mentalists, harmony singers and danc- CTS. They offer a wee bit of instru- ment music, a whole lot of mighty good singing, and some clever dancing Their act affords d wholesome bit oi entertainment-so m ething far better than the verage.
 The film program consist sof a Cur rent Events weekly, a two-reel comedy and a Chester Outing scenic trave film.
 There will be the usual complete matinee at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at popular prices. Two shows will b' given tonight the first at o'clock anC the second at o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
FORTY GIRLS JOIN
TOWNSHIP CLUBS

Forty girls, all of whom joined a
sewing, canning or bread-making club.
are the nucleus of the Wayne Town
snip Girls organization formed by Miss
Grace Hadley in her offices in the
courthouse Friday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Hasemeier was elected
president and Miss Lucille Hoofbar-
row, vice-president Miss Rhea Aus
terman OF Wayne township is secre-
tary and Miss Emeline Wagner of
Richmond is assistant secretary.
Miss Bertha Larsh and Miss Emma
Bond, of the Richmond schools, were
made township leaders to assist Miss
Madley, while Miss Julia Carr is head
of the program committee with Miss
Dorothea Hasemeier and Miss Bernice
Wehrley.
The first meeting will be held June
IL, when canning demonstration will
be given in the High school auditori-
UNI, and sewing meeting will be
held next Friday in the courthouse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

Much tribute has an is being paid
to the heroes, the yictors Of the pres
ent world war, as these boys return
from the land Of the enemy. How
ever, there is another enemy which
has claimed thousands during this
conflict and billions of persons in the
past centuries. That enemy is Death"
Far too many people go listlessly
thru life, busily engaged in frivolity,
and not giving a single thot of what
the future has in store for them or
their friends. 1t is an inevitable ques-
ton, and why not know facts, on such
vital issue.
In this lecture Sunday, June 8th at
p. m. at the Vaughan hall by J. J.
Cooch, qualified teacher, more real
tangible knowledge based on the
scriptures can be had than from hours
of study, as the lecturer has been a
student of the Bible for many years
and particularly with reference to the
great Hereafter" Numerous texts
bearing upon the subject will be brot
into consideration and harmonized sat
fsfactorily. The service is held under
the jurisdiction Of the Associated Bible
Students, to promote individual, earn
est Bible study.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
TRINITY CHURCH
REUNION SUNDAY

Trinity English Lutheran church will
celebrate reunion Sunday evening
OF all of the classes confirmed in the
church for the last twenty-five years.
The confirmation classes will assemble
! in the basement of the church at
o'clock and will march into the church
singing the hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy"
The address of the evening will be
delivered by the Rev NJ L. Baum of
Dayton, Ohio. The program follows:
Organ Prelude-Scherzoso (Rogers)
Miss Edna Deuker, organist
ocessional-Holy, Holy, Holy
Confirmation classes.
Opening Service
Hymn, Praise Thou the Lord-Con-
gregation
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Anthem-Praise the Lord, My
Soul h)-Choir.
Hymn-Commit Thy Way Confding
Congregation.
Address-Rev. NJ L. Baum, Dayton,
Ohio
Quintette-The Path of the Just,
tHarker)-Miss Marie Deuker, Mrs.
Ada zimmerman, Miss Marguerite Deu-
| ker, Mr.. Louis Stauber, Mr.. Charles
Drifmeyer
twenty-five Years, Past and Future
Rev. Tressel
Hymn-Thine Forever, God of Love
Congregation.
Benediction and Doxology.
Postlude-March Clark.
AT the conclusion of the service the
whole congregation is cordially in
Vlted to the basement where there
VIII be a short informal program, a
social hour and light refres hments.
The program is as follows:
instrumental Trio-Narcissus (Ne-
VIM Roland Rosa, violin: Miss
Marguerite Deuker, cello; Mr. Thomas
Schumacher, flute, and Miss Marjorie
Beck, accompanist
Male Quartette-Serenade (Ashford)
-Messrs. Thol1y Druley. Charles Drift
meyer, Fred Stauber and Louis Stau-
Der.
Address-Mr. Warren Beck.
Solo with accompaniment, "A Gar
den of Roses" (Ashford Miss Marie
Deuker, soprano; Mrs. Horace Logan,
Whistler.
Address-Rev. Tresse1.
Male Quartette-Spring Song (Wil-
SOM.
instrumental Trio-The Herd Girls
- SoIli MISS MAI SdEel hdTCner, NlO-
lin; Mr. Henry Beck, cello, Mr.. Ro-
land Cutter, clarinet.
The committee on arrangements for
the occasion consists of the Misses
Christine karcher, Corinne Sudhoff.
Margaret Schumann, Mrs. Ada MAYER:
Messrs. Arthur Wilsdorf. Charles Pike,
Claude Addleman and the pastor. The
Young women Of Mrs. o. A. Kemper's
MISS Margaret Wickemeyers, Miss
Marie Deuker's and Mrs. Charles Ack-
erman's Sunday school classes will
serve the refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Boy Baritone Will Appear
At Grace Church June Is

James Conboy, IS years old, boy
baritone. will appear in concert at
the Grace NJ. E. church. June 16. He
is coming here under the auspices of
section three of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the church.
The young baritone will be assisted
by Mrs. Danna NJ. King, talented so
prano. who has been with the Redpath
Lyceum company and has had concert
work in many places. Mrs. King stud
led IN Boston with John Hoffman, at
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music,
and with Alfred Williams in Chicago.
Mrs Minter. a pianist. will accom-
pany young Conboy and Mrs. King.
All three are residents OF Hamilton,
o., and have been taking prominent
parts in entertainments in that city
and in camps in this section of the
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Mass Meeting to Feature Visit to Richmond
Of Group Of Christian Jewish Speakers Sunday

Newman; Centerville Friends church,
Rev. A. Rottenberg; Dublin Union
Meeting at Friends church, Miss Ida
c. Rogers; Straughn Union Meeting at
Methodist church, Miss Elsie w.
Stone.
The schedule for the evening ser
vices is as follows:
First Methodist church, Jacob Bern
helm; Grace Methodist church, Rev.
Frank B. Solin; First English Luther.
an church, Rev. Emmanuel Gitel; First
Christian church, Rev. A. Rottenberg;
Cambridge City Union Meeting at
Methodist church, Rev. Elias New
man.. Lewisville Union Meeting at
Methodist church, Mis- Elsie w.
Stone; Knightstown Union Meeting at
Presbyterian church, Rev. Abraham
BENJAMIN Machlin; Spiceland Union
Meeting at Methodist church, Miss
Ida C. Rogers.
A mass meeting will be held at Reid
Memorial church Sunday afternoon
at which time all of the Christian
Jews will speak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Christian Work Editor
To Speak At Grace Church

Frederick Lynch, editor OF the Chris
tan Work, who will deliy er the COM
mencement address at Earlham col
lege Wednesday morning. will deliver
an address on Paris and the League
OF Nations" at Reid Memorial church,
wednesday evening, June IL, at
o'clock
Mr.. Lynch has recently spent several
weeks in Paris and London, obtaining
facts on the momentous question and
ne Will give an intelligent exposition
on the questions that the world is
anxlously waiting to be solved.
The public is invited and urged to
attend the lecture by Mr. Lynch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
NINETEEN GRADUATED FROM
OXFORD HIGH SCHOOL

OXFORD, O., June 7.-Nineteen
pupils were graduated last evening
from the William McGuffey High
school of Teachers College, Miami
university. They were: Eva NJ. Ba-
LEY. Isabel Bradford, Margaret A.
Brate, Jessie W. Ewing, Edward Greg
DRY, Winfield w. Heckert, William d.
Manrod, Quelda O'Keefe. Jennie c.
MeSherry. Elsie n. Wright. Clarence
NJ. Murdoch, Ruth E. Teckman, Flea
nor L. Skinner, Mabel E. Rogers, Ruby
F. Schlagel, Lucille McQuiston, Rose
c. Murray, Roy H. Wisecup and Muir
ray H. Ramsey. The address was de-
liVered by DR.. ]. A. H. Keith, presf-
dent Of the State Normal college, In
diana, Pa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Capt. Fred Warfel To Speak
At Methodist Episcopal

Captain Fred Warfel, A. E. F., will
address the Brotherhood class of the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 9:15 a. m
Capt. Warfel had charge of a hos
pital in France and has Just returned
from overseas. He will speak on the
social and sanitary conditions which
he observed in France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
1T is ALL GONE VOW

Samuel l. Kramer. Box 50. Sellers
willie, Pa. writes: Il had kidney trouble
for two years and had a terrible back
ache. That is all gone now after using
Foley Kidney Pills and feel well
again" When the kidneys are over
worked. weak or diseased the waste
matter remains in the system and Caus-
es pains in side of back rheumatism,
lumbago, stiff joints. sore muscles.
backache. Foley Kidney Pills get re-
suits quickly and are tonic in their
healing and soothing effect Good for
bladder trouble, too, For sale by A
G. Luken q Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Presbyterian

Second Presbyterian-North Nine
teenth street. Elmer E. Davis, pas
tor Bible school at 9:15, Darrell
Thomas, superintendent; morning
service at 1920, subject, "The Child
in the Midst" Childrens Day exercise
in the evening at 1880.
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
sabbath school, 9:15 a. m, Mrs. D.
w. Scott, superintendent. At 1920
the children's day program will be
given by the Sabbath school. Parents
and friends of the school are urged
to attend this service. At 3 D. m.
union service will be held in this
church. The meeting will be address
ed by Rev. Frank B. Solin of Chicago,
superintendent of the Christian Mis-
sion to Isreal The subject will be
the Conversion of the Jews. No eve
ming service. Mid-week service, on
Thursday evening at 1880. j. S. Hill,
ma StOr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

] TIE hEN. hANh b. SOLIN, M. A.
A group Of Christian Jewish speak
ers will occupy pulpits in the city
churches Sunday morning and even
ing. They are under the auspices of
the Christian Mission of Israel, Chi
cago. One Of the speakers, Frank
B. Solin, is superintendent of the mis-
sion. The addresses will deal with
the attitude Of the world toward Jews.
number Of the subjects upon which
they will speak are, What Is the
Place Of the Jew in the Plan of God 2"
why l Believe Jesus Is the Messiah"
and Judaism and Christianity"
number Of the ministers of the
city have offered their pulpits to the
speakers. The schedule for the morn
ing services is as follows:
East Main street Friends, Jacob
Bernhoim; Whitewater Friends, Rev.
Frank B. Solin; First Baptist church,
Rev. Abraham Benjamin Machlin: st.
Paul's Lutheran, Rev. Emmanuel Gitel;
Pershing Lutheran church, Rev. Elias
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Rantiist

First Baptlst-North Eleventh near
Main. Sunday school, 9:15 a. NJ,
kedric e. Kenny. superintendent.
Morning worship, 40. Mr.. Abraham
B. Machlin, a converted Russian Jew
will speak at this hour. This is a
part of the Richmond field day in
the interest of the Christian Mission
to Israel. $50 p. M, B. Y. P. u,
group No. two will have charge. 1870,
the Sunday school will render our
Children's day program at the hour
OF the evening service. Every one re-
ce1ves a cordial welcome at this
church. Shelby c. Lee, pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

Anthem ..............-. Junior Choir
Recitation ........ Elizabeth Kenney
Vocal solo ........... Frances Smith
Violin solo Betty Estell
ChlIdren's Sermon. Rev. R. l.. Seman
Ch1ldren's Day exercises at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, of which the
Rev E. E. Davis is pastor, will be held
during the evening services at 1880
o'clock. The program follows:
sung ............ ocItooi
selection .............. Junior Choir
Exercises ...... Primary Department
song .-............... Junior Cnolr
Reading ............. Florence Falck
Piano Number. Leila Hamilton
Reading Josephine Thorne
Piano Number Horton CowleS
Sermon .......... Rev. E. E. Davis
Playlet Heirs Of Liberty
Liberty .............F Florence Falck
Belgium ......... Mildred Michael
France Lucy Massey
Italy .................O Opal Pearson
Japan .............. Erma Williams
China Lucille Sharkett
america IT'S COOK
A Ch1ldren's day program has been
arranged by the members of the Sun
day school of the Grace NJ E. church.
The morning church service will be
combined with the Sunday school, the
general service beginning at $50
o'clock.
Children's day exercises will be
held at 1920 o'clock. The Rev. A.
H. Backus will deliver the sermon,
and will baptize.
Children's day exercises will be
held at the Reid Memorial church
Sunday.
One week from Sunday Children's
day viii be observed in the st. Paul's
Lutheran church and East Main
street friends.
Services will be held Sunday at the
First English Lutheran church at 10
o'clock the children of the Sunday
school taking part. The program fol-
lows:
Sunday school meets in regular ses-
sion at 8 o'clock.
At 10 o'clock adjourn into the church
auditorium where the following exer-
cfses will be given in conjunction with
the church service. Note change Of
time Of church services from 1920 to
1000 o'clock.
Song-"I know three little sisters"
.........P Primary Department
Recitation-"Greetin ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mildred Morley
Song-Junior Choir
Recitation-"Love for Love. .
Josephine Foreman, Helen Gardner,
Hazel Knollenberg
Song-"Daisies" Primary Department
Recitation-"The Pansies'. .....
...............V Virginia Youngflesh
Remarks by the pastor.
.................R Rev. F. A. Dressed
Recitation-"A bit of advice. 49,.
Offering for the Oesterlin Orphans
Home at Springfield. Ohio.
Recitation-"Dear Little Heads in the
Pew" .............. Mary Reinhart
Song-"Give, Oh Give.
Primary Department
Song-"We Are Little Pilgrims
Margaret Tillson, Mildred Worley,
May Elizabeth Saurer, Jean Grot-
tendtck, June Kehlenbrink, Ellen
Bartel
sung ............ junior ChOlr
Dismissal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07

Female school teachers in the United
States are fast organizing unions to
demand more pay and recognition in
the conduct Of schools by representa-
ton on local boards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
Scientist

First Church of Christ Scientist
North A between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth street. Subject, God The Only
Cause and Creator" Sunday school
at a. M; services at $50 a. M
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ings at 7:45; public cordially invited;
reading room, located in south end OF
church ediffce. open daily except Sun
day and legal holidays from 1870 to 5
D. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-07
STUDENT SERIOUSLY BURNED

OXFORD. O., June 7-Albert w
kolb. 10, a freshman in Miami uni
vers1ty, was frightfully burned yes
terday afternoon while working in the
chemical laboratory He accidentally
dropped a bottle containing aqua re-
g1s, the strongest acid combination
known. The bottle broke and the
liquid ran down his legs. He is in
the university hospital.
Utilized by Indians for cooking for
Years, Ecuator's petroleum deposits
nave been investigated by scientists
with view to commercial develop
ment