davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

A movie show" and entertainment
was given last evening at the home
of Miss Belle V. Scott on North Fiji
teenth street, by the East End Aid
society OF the First Christian church
Valentines were used in decorating the
rooms A number of postal card
views with old fashioned pictures Of
some OF the members were flashed
on the screen. Rev l.. Z. Murray gave
two readings. Refreshments were
served. -.''
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Clubs
Teas
Dances

guests, Mesdames Lands, Baird. Miles
Staley, Clark, Baker. Little. Wore,
Barton, Williams, Banner and Keen
nedy. The rooms were artistically
decorated with red and yellow, the
cleaner colors. In the center of the Ia
BILE was flag on which were fourteen
candles in the form of a sickle, this
being the number of members of the
Arbor The first prize was a gold pin
the emblem of the arbor given to Mes
danes Baker and Barton of Middle
boro Arbor who tied. Second prize a
box of candy won by Mrs. Lands of
Richmond arbcr
In contest number. two, the first
prize, box of candy, was won by Mrs.
Barton. Mrs. Staley won the second
prize Third prize, Mrs. Wore. The
third contest was drawing the en-
blems of the Arbor and was won
by Mrs. Staley of Richmond arbor.
A flash light was taken of the table
and a picture of the members. The
judges were j. B. Hawkins, L. G. Cook,
and George Kennedy. The following
men also enjoyed the party, Messrs.
W.. B. Bartib, Earl Wore, Gaar Ken
nedy, Sam banner, Russell Clark with
the following children Anna Marie
Clark, Donna Williams, Louise Barton,
Robert Wore, and Wayne Barton.
Miss Bessie Chamberlain of Pen
dleton is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomas at their home in Fair
view
A pleasant meeting Of the Domestic
Science association was held Wednes-
day with Mrs. Frederick J. Bartel, of
South Fourteenth street. An informal
musical program was presented. The
subject was Women Composers" and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
To Gain a Pound a Week
For Three Months

Begin taking regularly five grain
tonoline tablets, which are made from
q formula recently discovered by an
eminent chemist.
Physicians and chemists assert that
this tablet is very largely used for in
creasing the weight and improving the
nervous system because OF its aid to
digestion. assimilation and absorption.
The food elements which go to ma1e
blood and solid tissue is retained when
this treatment is regularly used for
several months. Most physicians and
apothecary shops supply them In
sealed packages.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Mr. l. N. Lamb was in New Castle
yesterday en- route to Hartford City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

the discussion was led by Mrs. Lewis
King. The hostess arranged the pro-
gram. Fifty members enjoyed the
meeting. Mrs. Charles Igelman sang
several beautiful numbers with piano
accompaniment by Miss Mildred
Schalk. Mrs. Bartel sang and Misses
Schalk and Florence Bartel played in
strumental numbers. Miss Carolyn
Hutton pleased with violin selections.
Punch and waters were served The
members Of the social committee were
assisted by Mesdames Clarence Gen
nett, Harry Mather and Dwight Young
in serving.
Mr.. /. N. Lamb was in New Castle
yesterday en- route to Hartford City.
Mr.. Charles Voris Patterson of Co
lumbus, O., is in the city on a short
business trip.
All who can possibly do so are asked
to wear Colonial costumes Saturday
evening when the members of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Baird she was unable to present her
paper. Mrs. Lands entertains the
club in two weeks.
Miss Ethel O'Bannon entertained
the members of the Bethany Bible
class of the Second English Lutheran
church last evening at her home on
West Richmond After the business
session there was social hour. Re-
freshments were served.
One of the most elaborate social
functions of the week was given Tues
day evening when Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin and Mr. and Mrs James Henry
entertained members of the Trailers
Dinner club at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln.-New Castle Courier.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln are former
residents Of this city.
A sewing party for the men was
given last evening at the First. Pres
byterian church by members Of a
circle of the Aid society with Mrs
Fred Lemon as leader. The men
brought their thimbles and the hours
were spent sewing. The attendance
was large. Refreshments were served.
Annual fun night will be observed
Friday evening when the Tourist club
will meet with DR.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Bond, North Tenth street. A
special entertainment is being arrang-
ed for the guests.
The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity of
New Castle will give a smoker this
evening in the fraternity rooms.
Miss Martha Gaar Jones has gone
to Fort Wayne where she will visit
with friends.
Mrs. Jeanette Bland, North Tenth
street, entertained members of lunch
eon-auction bridge club in chaming
manner today. Spring flowers and
ferns were used in appointing the ia
BILE. Mesdames Rudolph G. Leeds,
Frank Braffett and Ernest Findlay of
Chicago were special guests of the
hostess. Covers were laid for Med
danes Thomas M. Kaufman, Milton B.
Craighead, Burton Carr, Willard 4.
Carr, Frederick J. Carr, Rudolph G..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Quick, Painless Way To
Remove Hairy Growths
(Helps to Beauty

Here is a simple. unfailing way to
rid the skin of Objectionable hairs ::
With some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste to cover the
hairy surface, apply and in about .
minutes rub Off wash the skin and
every trace of hair has vanished. This
is quite harmless, but to avoid disap-
pointment be sure to get the delatone
IN an original package.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17
Social Calendar

Mrs. s. G. Smelser will give an
aucion-bridge party at her home
on South Eighth street.
Evening meeting of Progressive
Literary Circle at home of Mrs.
Albert W. Gregg.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Bond host
and hostess for meeting of Tour
list club.
Hilltop Sewing circle meets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp meet
dancing class in the Odd Fellows
hall.
Card party at $3.50 o'clock in Ea-
giles hail.
Athenaea Literary society meets
with Mrs. Samuel Dickinson.
Miss Nellie Wicket hostess for
meeting of the Mary Hill w. G.
T. U.
Miss Ruth Pennell entertains
members of a card club.
Mrs. Helen Barnard hostess for
meeting OF Young Peoples Branch
of Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. U.
Ladies of G. A. r. give social in
post room.
All day meeting of Aid society
of North A Street Friends church
at meeting house.
Junior Agoga class of First Bap-
fist church gives social at home
of Mrs. Dean.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Mrs. Edward Norris was hostess
Wednesday for meeting of the Home
Economic Study club of District Num-
Der 6 at her home on the Middleboro
Pike Ten members were present and
the program for the year was outlined,
On account of the accident to Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H. Bogue left
Wednesday for Miami, Fla, to spend
some months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-17

Mr.. Edward Frank is the guest of
friends in this city.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12
STATE LOST TO GOPHERS
Continued from Page One)

Mayer kicked off for Minnesota to Ander-
son on States 90 yard line. He returned 3.
Skinner failed at Hauser, Collinge went 3
on an off-tackle play. In two plunges, Skin
ner made 10 for first down. State lost The
ball on downs after a series of line plunges,
in the middle of the field.
Long went 10 yards around Peterson. wy
man added s, and Ballentyne went through
right guard. Wyman over center to States
20 yard line. Long again went around Peter
son to the 10 yard line. Wyman over CEN
ter for 5. Johnson on a buck over Jennings
made 1 yard. Ballentyne took the ball TO
the 1 yard line. Long took the ball over
States line for the first touchdown. Mayer
kicked goal. Score-Minnesota Z. State 0.
Nielsen kicked of to Long who returned
to states % yard line. Johnston around
Mccoy for ~ yards. Minnesota penalized Is
yards for rough play.
wyman broke through Nielsen for s yards.
Ballentyne around right end for 10 more.
Johnston over the line to the 8 yard line.
Wyman took it to the 8 yard line and on
the fourth down wyman over center made
the touchdown. Mayer missed goal. Score
Minnesota IS, State O..
Nielsen again kicked of to Johnston VINO
went out of bounds on Minnesota's 33 yard
line. Three successive plays gained only
three yards for Minnesota. Wyman punted
out Of bounds on States "a yard line.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12

Skinner over center for 5. Hawley over
center for 8 more. Dunn was hurt and time
was taken out. Dunn punted out of bounds
on Minnesota's AZ yard line. Wyman lost 2.
Ballentyne fumbled but recovered. Long
also failed to gain and Wyman punted to
Dunn who was downed on States 20 yard
line.
Collinge over right guard for 6. Hawley
over left tackle for 3. Skinner failed TO
gain and on the fourth down Skinner punted
to Long who returned the ball Is yards 20
States As yard line. Johnston failed to gain
and the quarter ended. score-Minnesota
10. State o.
second Quarter
Two plays gave Minnesota first down on
States 3s yard line. Minnesota was penaliz-
ed Is yards. Two plays made 10 yards for
Minnesota A forward pass was incom-
plete. wyman punted over States goal line
and State put the ball in play on her own
20 yard line.
Collinge over left tackle for 3. Two for
ward passes were tried but were Incomplete.
Skinner punted to Long who returned the
ball Is yards to States 40 yard line. A
Minnesota forward pass was incomplete.
Time out for Peterson. Long went around
right end for is yards and was forced out
of bounds on States rs yard tine. Two line
plunges netted . yards for Minnesota. Jordan
replaced Flynn for Minnesota. In two at
tempts, wyman placed the ball on States
2 yard Inc. Ballentyne through Andei~oi,
for / yard. Johnston went over for a touch
down. Mayer kicked goal. score-Minne-
sofa 20. state 0.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12

Wyman made 4 and repeated for 10 more On
tackle plays. Anderson failed on an end
play but made 4 on a center buck. Wyman
then carried the ball to the center of the
field. Anderson made 4. Carlson tried
left for 2 more. Wyman then made a long
run to States II yard line Carlson made 5
yards around right end. Wyman two yards
over left tackle and Anderson went over
for a touchdown. Mayer kicked goal. Scare
Minnesota "a, State 7.
Minnesota kicked off to Skinner on States
20 yard line. No return was made. A for
ed but recovered on her own 30 yard line.
Hawley made a yard on a center smash.
Dunn passed to Skinner who gained 6 yarus.
Time out for Skinner. Skinner failed 10
gain and Minnesota took the ball on downs.
Anderson made 4 on a line smash. Ander-
son made 3 more. Wyman then broke
through States defense for another touch
down. Mayer kicked goal. Score-Minne-
sofa Al. State Z.
Mayer kicked to Skinner who returned
the ball 20 ye -ds. Kingsley replaced wy
man. Three trials failed to gain for State.
Skinner puntcd to Long who returned the
ball 10 yards to States 40 yard line. Kings
ley made 7 yards on a line smash. A Mime
sofa forward pass was incomplete. Carlson
around right end placed the ball on States
25 yard line as the game ended. Score
Minnesota Al, state 7.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12

touched by a pillow. He strongly advo-
Gates an amendment to the state con-
stitution providing for the o%rganiza-
ton of irrigation districts bearing
acreage available for general farming.
r. L.. Cummings, a farmer living
by holding over to this time 1900
bushels of wheat which he raised last
year. The high market price this year
compared with the comparatively low
price last year gave him a profit of
$755 on the 1900 bushels by the in
creased price alone, after deducting
the amount of interest the money
would have earned had the wheat
been sold last year and figuring the
storage charges also.
J. w. Parmley, of Ipswich, capital
list, farmer, banker, good roads booster,
peace advocate and Dick Richards
candidate for the republican nominal
ton for congress last spring, has made
forty school children of Edmunds
county the happiest youngsters in the
land. Parmley raises Shetland ponies,
having forty of them on his farm nea
Ipswich. He has advertised that
school children living some distance
from a school house may have one of
the ponies apiece until the forty are
gone to ride to and from school from
nows until May / next without charge,
the only provision being that the
ponies shall be kindly treated.
@ @ q
Local m who are members Of
the Civic Improvement league are
greatly pleased by the receipt of in
formation from Washington that the
last congress passed a bill, which has
been approved by President Wilson,
authorizing the secretary of the inter
ior to transfer to the city of Flandreau
the south half Of a lot which former
ly was occupied by an old government
building as a convenient location in
Flandreau, the tract to be used as a
public park and playground for the
children OF Flandreau. Members Of
the Civic Improvement league will
have full charge Of the laying out and
improving of the grounds.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12
STATE NEWS

The city of Clark is figuring with II.
Fl. Hinley, of Minneapolis, to put in
an electric light plant. If the deal
goes through he will put in a $4,000
plant and take over the city gas light
system and operate it in connection
with his electric light plant.
@ O @
Papers have been served making
States Attorney A. J. Haugan, of
$4,000 damages brought by Dora
Pomey, who claims she suffered men,
tai and material injuries in connection
with her arrest and confinement in Jail
at the time of a raid on the West hotel
last February.
The annual meeting of the Rebekah
lodges of the eighth district which
will be held in Flandreau on October
20, comprises the lodges Of Flandreau,
Dell Rapids, Trent, Egan, Colman and
Wentworth.
p = =
w. G. Andrews, of P%lankinton, Is a
possessor Of a valuable relic, in the
form Of an old rife which has been
owned by the Andrews family for a
period of more than 100 years. 1t is
a handsome old rife, handcarved. with
brass trimmings. The rife was taken
to THIN. o., in 1922, by Charles An
drewe, an ancestor, and in 1857 he
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12

presented the rifle to w. G.. Andrews,
who has since had it in his posses
sion.
A loss of nearly $4,000 resulted from
a fire on the farm of C. S. Patterson,
living near Britton. The large barn on
the place was destroyed, together with
forty on of hay, the half filled silo
adjacent to the barn, and other prop
erty. A farm hand carrying a lighted
lantern lost his footing and fell down
a hay chute and the lantern exploded,
setting fire to the building.
A potato warehouse Of 25, 0%00-bushel
capacity, equipped with modern ma,
chinery, is being erected at Aberdeen
by Arthur Arnett.
Appropriations have been made by
the federal government to provide a
dairy experiment farm at Ardmore to
be operated in connection with the
federal experiment farm now at that
place.
Sheep raisers on the range report q
strong demand for feeder sheep, one
shipment of 1000 being Sent from
Faith to feeders in McCook county a
few days ago, and another shipment of
$500 was sent to Faux county to pre-
pare for the market. +,
o @ @
James HOrlolker, who lives three
miles east of Wakonda, sold his we'll
equipped 80-arre farm this week for
5000 per acre. This is a well-improv-
ed farm and the price is the highest
v e paid for a farm in this section.
Chris Estergard, a progressive farm
er living near Iroquois, is n of the
numerous farmers Of that vicinity who
are finding poultry raising very profit
able. In one day he marketed in Iro-
quois 1928 pounds of poultry for
which he received the sum of $135.36.
q =
The recent find of an immense f1Ow
of gas in oil drilling at Baker, Mont,
has stimulated the belief Of securing a
similar flow in the the vicinity OF
Pierre by deep enough drilling. Baker
is practically on a line between here
and Belle PLANE, Saskatchewan,
where the first flow Of gas in ~artesian
water was found and which has since
developed a productive gas field.
80
According to c. A. Nystrom, secre.
tary Of the South Dakota Irrigation
Association, there still are $4,000. 900
aopoo - Land u,aot 80 khn vSvo~ a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12

According to c. A.. Nystrom, secre-
tary Of the South Dakota Irrigation
Association, there still are $4,000. 900
acres Of land west Of the river in
South Dakota that have not been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-10-12

presented the rifle to w. G.. Andrews,
who has since had it in his posses
sion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
DODGE BROTHERS
MOTOR CAR IS
Grand AWARD
Given as Prize in Palace of Machin-
cry at the PanamaP Pacific
Exposition

Dodge Brothers have been notified
that the Dodge Brothers Motor Car
has been awarded as a grand prize at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition to the
prize winning exhibitor in the Pal
ace of Machinery.
The selection was made by a COM
mittee of 18 chosen by the Machin-
cry Exhibitors association Of the
Palace Of Machinery. The commit
tee was unanimous in it's choice aft
er an examination of all cars selling
at approximately the same price.
In making it's announcement the
committee said:
"This decision was reached only
after a most careful consideration Of
the merits of the many cars selling
at about the same price as the Dodge
Brothers Motor Car, as well as the
financial standing and responsibility
of the manufacturers themselves"
The formal award took place in
the Palace of Machinery and there
was big attendance.
The selection is particularly graf
flying to the Detroit manufacturers
because of the large field from which
the choice was made.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30

winter the best possible combination
of feeds is corn silage and alfalfa hay.
The difficulty is that as yet compar-
atively few farmers have learned this
fact and there are very few farms
where corn silage and alfalfa both
are to be found in sufficient quantity
to winter any large number of cattle
Given fairly roomy shed that is
kept we'll bedded with straw, wat
er tank with a heater in it with which
to remove the ice and take the chill
off the water, an abundance of alfalfa
hay and corn silage make an ideal
method of wintering bunch of
yearling steers or heifers or bunch
of breeding beef cows. On farms
where the silo has not yet been built
and the alfalfa field has not been
started the corn can be used as fod-
der and prarie hay can be used along
with it and very good results secured
with these feeds.
In order that beef herd may prove
profitable it is necessary that all the
young cattle shall gain little in VIM
ter and come out in the spring in a
good thirty condition so that they
will begin to gain at once when put
on pasture. To accomplish this and
get the desired result the young cat
tie especially must have suitable
shelter though it need not be expen-
sive and they must be regularly and
carefully watered and regularly fed an
abundance of feed even though the
feed need not be of the best quality
w. H. Peters, N. D. Exp. Sta.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
NONTAV|LLE FLOWERS
ON JAP QUESTION
Great California Lecturer Appeared
Before Fortnightly Club at
Enjoyable Banquet

Montaville Flowers, the great Cali
fornia reader, was the guest of honor
at an enjoyable banquet given at the
Minot- Normal school dining room on
Monday evening by the Fortnightly
club. Sixty members sat down at a
delightful feast and at its conclusion,
Mr.. Flowers, who has made compre-
hensive study of the japanese ques-
tion, gave an address on this subject.
Mr.. Flowers has lived for years IN
California where the Japs are consid-
cred a menace to the white race. When
the Japs come in, the Americans sim
ply have to go out. They are becom-
ing more numerous all the time and
until the California legislature passed
law, prohibiting Japs to own land,
they were gobbling up the property at
an alarming rate. The Japanese prob
lem will become the greatest Of this
country's race problems, for the Japs
are backed up by one of the most pow
erful government in the world. He
compared the Jap problem with the
negro question. We're our negroes
backed up by powerful country like
Japan, think what menace they
would be- The Japs are a more sub
tie race than the Americans. They
look ahead a hundred years, while we
live only in the present Then there is
China to consider, which country is
now dominated by the Japs. Those two
countries have a combined population
of SO0,000,000, ten to one to our own
cO,1rtrV
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-30
MRS. GUST A.
ANDERSON GOES
TO HER REWARD
Beloved MinOt Woman Passes Away
Following Short Illness-Burial at
Rose Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Grace Anderson has gone to
her last reward. The deceased passed
away at St. Joseph's hospital at 2:30
o'clock Saturday morning following an
attack of uremic poisoning.
Mrs. Anderson, formerly Miss Grace
Shea, was borne in Boone township,
Porter county, Indiana, April S, 1873,
being the first born to Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Shea.
The parents moved to Kouts, Ind,
age, and there they resided on the old
homestead until in 1908, when they
came to Ward county.
Grace filed on a homestead the same
year in Freedom township and was
resident Of Stringtown until in 1911,
having been united in marriage to
Gust A. Anderson Oct. IS, 1908.
In 1911 Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
moved to their farm west Of Minot
where they lived for three years and
then came to Minot where they have
since resided.
Not blotch was there in the charac-
ter of Mrs. Anderson. Always kind
and lovabe to everybody and dearly
loved by all who knew her, she was
ever ready to give helping hand and
her loving deeds, performed not for
rotoriety, will always be remembered.
Funeral services were held from the
M. E. church of Minot. The casket
was banked with beautiful flowers
which spoke plainly of the love and
esteem Of those who will mourn her
departure.
The Rev. Mr.. Planette spoke a most
comforting sermon which will always
be remembered by those who heard his
words.
Besides her bereaved father she
leaves to mourn her departure
heart broken husband, brother, L.
5. Shea, Of Princeton, Mimi. and
host of friends.
The remains were inferred in the
family lot in Rose Hill cemetery by
the side of her mother and sister.
Mrs. Lulu C. Galley.
Her mortal clay is laid to rest.
Her work on earth is DER;
She sleeps that sweet and peaceful
sleep,
To wake on earth no more.
Her Savior greets her at the Gate,
"Thy work has been we'll done"
All! Hear her sweet and blessed
words,
Goods will, not ours, be done"