davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

jenkins, 100 Randolph street. Re
freshments were served. Next We'd
nesday afternoon the aid will meet
with Mrs. William Schultz, 3S North
Second street.
Miss Wilma Wallace, left yesterday
for Anderson where she will visit with
relatives for two weeks.
The first regular meeting for the
year 1916-1917 Of the Domestic
Science association will be held Octo-
Der 4. The year books will be dis
tributed next week.
Members of the B. B. B. Sewing
circle were entertained Wednesday af-
ternoon by Mrs. Gus Sudhoff. In a
month Mrs. August Kemper enter
tains the club
turned to their home in Louisville,
Kentucky after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Groan and daughter, North
Twentieth street.
The Mary Hill w. C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jo-
seph Russell, 1906 Ridge street. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary society of the Second Eng
fish Lutheran church will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
hoc Of h, oh,
Social events at the Country club
for the month of September have been
arranged for by the members of the
new committee composed Of Mesdames
". P. Robinson, chairman; Howard
Dill and Frank Braffett.
The first function is a dinner-dance,
Friday evening, Sept is, for mem
bers and outof-tcwn guests. Wednes-
day morning, Sept. 20, an auction
bridge party will be given with lunch
con served at l o'clock for those who
care to remain. Friday evening, Sept
20, the committee has arranged for an
elaborate dinner-dance, and this affair
will complete the schedule for the
month.
A handkerchief shower was given
last evening by Misses Katherine
Reilly and Pearl Gully at the home of
the latter, 1922 South Eighth street,
when they took this means of extend
ing courtesy to Miss Thelma Zutter-
meister whose betrothal to Mr.. Lee
land Shafer has been announced.
Flowers and ferns with roses were
used in decorating the house. Many
pretty linen handkerchiefs were show
cred upon the bride-to-be The even
ing was spent socially and with music
and games. Refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses
Thelma Zuttermeister, Agnes Kort-
haus, Mary Dempsey, Julia Huber,
Jeanette Sullivan, Edna Mosier, Ruth
Edwards, Madaline Elliott, Genevieve
Elliott, Inez and Othella Wore, Pearl
Gully, Katherine Reilly, Gertrude
Schell, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs George Tut
termeister, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. j. P. Bax-
ter of Chicago, Mrs. Clarence Hamp-
ton of Muncie and Mrs. Kelley.
In honor of members of the Lunch
eon-Crochet club, Mrs. L. C. Anthony
gave prettily appointed luncheon at
/ o'clock today at her apartments in
the Jefferson Mrs. Ed Todd, Piqua,
was a special guest. Late fall flowers
appointed the table. Covers were laid
for Mesdames Edward Todd, Newell
Todd, Earl F. Reagan, L. M. Brownell,
Edward Hollarn and L. G. Anthony
The afternoon was spent with needle
work
A dance will be given Friday even.
ing at Cliffdale Auto club, and the
young people are invited to attend.
Emery saxophone trio will furnish the
music.
For the pleasure of Miss Thelma
Zuttermeister, bride-elect, Miss Marie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
mo MORE GRAY HAIR
MiIdredina Hair Remedy Never Fails.

To restore gray hair to its natural
color and beauty. No matter how old
and faded your hair looks, or how
long you have been gray, it will work
wonders for you, keep You looking
young, promote a luxurious growth Of
healthy hair, stop its falling out and
positively remove dandruff. Will not
soil skin or linen. Will not injure
your hair Is not dye.
Refuse all substitutes; SOC and S1.00
a bottle at A, G. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
GET MORE PUPILS

Increase in enrolment Of forty
students over last year is reported at
st. Andrews parochial school. The
attendance now numbers about 400,
and it has been necessary to open
another room and add another teacher
to care for the pupils. The school
opened for enrolment on Monday and
began regular sessions Tuesday.
st. Marys parochial school will
open next Monday. An attendance of
between 365 and $50 is expected
Enrolment in st. Johns parochial
school has increased this year. Be
tween IS and 90 pupils were present
when the school opened on Tuesday.
The parochial school at Wernle Or
phans' Home began Monday morning,
with an attendance of Ga.
1t requires more than century for
a cedar tree to grow large enough to
yield a thirty-foot telephone pole.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07
"Meat Takes AM
other Jump"-a IA

other Jump fa-
milar headline in your daily
newspaper. But why worry
about the cost of something
you don't need? The most
expensive foods are gener-
ally the least nutritious. In
Summer health and strength
come from a meatless diet.
Oneor two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, heated 81 the oven,
covered with berries or other
fruits and served with milk
or cream. make a complete,
satisfying, nourishing meal
at a cost of Ave or six cents.
ALI the meat of the whole
wheat made digestible by
steam cooking, shredding
and baking. M ade at
Niagara Falls. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

the purpose to make this meeting a
social gathering as well as a rehearsal.
Plans are being made for the fall and
winter work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Twenty.seven members attended the
meeting of the Tirzah aid society of
the Ben Hur lodge held yesterday af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. Herbert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Misses Mamie and Anna Golden are
the guests of friends in Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

The first regular meeting for the
year 1916-1917 OF the Domestic
Science association will be held Octo-
Der 4. The year books will be dis
tributed next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

1753-This attractive style is fine
for linen, serge, gabardine, Jersey
cloth, Bingham or chambrey. 1t will
be especially nice in white serge or
taffeta, with trimming Of black braid
or stitching. The waist opens over a
vest. and has pointed recers that meet
a jaunty sailor collar. The sleeve Is
close-fitting from elbow to wrist, and
in short length is finished with a
turn-back cuff. The skirt is circular
in style and is mounted on a round
yoke It's closing is at the side seam.
Skirt and waist may be developed sep
arately. One might choose gabardine
or wool poplin for the skirt and Geor-
gette crepe or linen for the waist
The pattern is cut in 6 sizes: "a, So,
SO, 40, AZ and "A inches bust measure.
1t requires "a yards of 36-inch ma
terial for 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 3 Is yards at the foot.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
In silver or stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Miss Wilma Wallace, left yesterday
for Anderson where she will visit with
relatives for two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Jenkins, 100 Randolph street. Re-
freshments were served. Next We'd
nesday afternoon the aid will meet
with Mrs. William Schultz, 3S North
Second street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Pearl Gross, who underwent an
operation at Reid Hospital recently
is much improved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Members Of the B. B. B. Sewing
circle were entertained Wednesday at.
ternoon by Mrs. Gus Sudhoff. In a
month Mrs. August Kemper enter
tains the club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

The Mission Circle of the Universal
list church did not meet this afternoon.
The meeting has been deferred until
next Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Anderson, South Twelfth street, will
entertain the members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Mrs. W. S. Clendenin returned yes
terday from st. Mary's, O., where sh
accompanied her son William Clenden
in, who will attend school there thi
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

O'Brien Is giving theatre party this
guests will be served at Prices. The
guests will be Misses Nellie and Marie
Gordon, Thelma Zuttermeister, Mary
Foley, Margaret Clingenpeel, Marie
DuWane
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Walter Bennett has been call
ed to New Paris, Ohio, by the death
of her sister, Mrs. Martin Cunning
ham,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Rawson have re-
turned to their home in Louisville,
Kentucky after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Groan and daughter, North
Twentieth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

After visit with friends and rela-
tives in Dayton and Lima, O., Miss
Lucille Wellbaum has returned home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

For the pleasure of Miss Thelma
zuttermeister, bride-elect, Miss Marie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

The Mary Hill w C. T. U. will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Jo-
seph Russell, 1906 Ridge street. Elec-
ton of officers will be held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-07

A dance will be given Friday even.
ing at Cliffdale Auto club, and the
young people are invited to attend.
Emery saxophone trio will furnish the
music.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
d. d. E e. :; : s s: e.;
Balkcom Drug Company.-Adv.

which equals that of Santa Rosa
county in the production of pecans.
So rapidly has the cultivation of this
choice nut grown within the past quar-
ter of century that today hundreds
of acres are being set to pecans of
all varieties. Pecans are shipped
from this section to all parts of the
world and the demand grows at an
astonishing rate with each year.
Chance for Everybody.
There is yet much land awaiting
the homeseekers in Santa Rosa coun-
ty. Thousands of acres are being
stripped of timber every year by the
mill companies operating in this sec
ton. This land after having the tim
Der cut off is ready for the settler
and hundreds of people are coming
into possession of it with each year.
There is no land anywhere on the en-
tire gulf coast which will surpass the
Santa Rosa county land in fertility
or healthfulness. There is no land
anywhere that is easier OF cuitiva-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

flowers. Every month, from January
to December, can be filled with Won
drous bloom and color when intelli-
gent and systematic methods are fol-
lowed. Nature has favored our state,
and it is up to man to take advantage
of his chances. Man improved the
orange and apple and the grasses and
grains. Here climatic conditions can
be turned into wealth.
In concluding this running outline
of subject about which so much can
be said, let me advise every farmer
to take good agricultural paper. for
example, The Florida Grower. 1t is
adapted to our conditions, and read
it carefully and thoughtfully. Keep
tab, too, on the publications issued
by the Florida Experiment Station
and by the United States department
of agriculture. Write these depart
ments for catalogs of what is pub
lished and then send for what is need
ed. This department also issues 8
bulletin, each number filled with in
formation about Florida products anc
statistics as to yields of all staple
crops, and answers hundreds of ques'
tions yearly on the subject of agri-
culture and stock raising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
SANTA ROSA CO.
WELL DEVELOPED

Santa Rosa county was organized
first in 1912. It has been divided
several times, the last division COM
ing when Okaloosa was formed in
1915. The population at present is
estimated at 10000, the estimate
being based on a qualified electorate
reaching 2,7o0.
The county has a good school sys
tenn and practically every school, if
not every school in the county is rum
ming at present.
Provision has been made for tick
eradication for maintaining farm
demonstrator. Much attention is
being turned toward raising improved
stock. Among the leaders in this pro-
gressive measure is the management
of the Bagdad Land and Lumber
Company, this special interest being
pushed by Mr.. C. M. Munson, of Mum
son in this county. Other men,
among them, j. G. McRae, J. C. Fem,
Mr. Flowers formerly large turpen-
tine operators, are giving attention to
improved farming and improved
stock. Some of these men still have
large interests in naval stores but
they are getting ready against the
day when the productive activities
must give way to farming.
Pecans Do Well.
No soil has been found anywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
NJ RAE WRITES OF
FLORIDA FARMING
By w. A. McRAE,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

Farming in this state, with its
year-round warmth and moisture, is
different from that practiced in most
other state. In Florida there is no
wide variation in temperature be-
tween the seasons. Plants grow In
Florida in the spring, summer, au-
tumn and winter, preferably in the
lateral least gardening or truck
ing enterprises, are carried on In the
winter, for the reason that the mar
kets in the north at that time are
are without home grown things ana
profits are larger on that account.
Farming in Florida is more profit
able than most anywhere else, be-
cause several crops can be grown
during the year. If i'll fortune comes
to one crop another can be planted
and harvested. But it is different IN
the north on account of the shorter
growing season, due to frost and low
temperature. Truck crops usually
bring better prices than field crops,
and that is the reason the acreage
value in Florida is higher than that
Of any other state.
With all of our advantages of
warmth, air and water, farming in
Florida is just as much a matter OF
common sense as in the short season
regions. 1t takes work and effort,
thought and study, to secure any
thing worth while. Soils in Florida
arc various. In growing crops the
farmer should study his conditions
As Prof. Hunnicutt says: "The man
who makes his living from the soil
lie never wise who buys what his sol
can produce. Home supplies shoulo
always be first provided for market
supplies afterward." The main faui
with many farmers in Florida is =
raise large yields of single none!
crops and then spend receipts in buy
ing things to supply the home table
Every Florida farmer should stud,
bis surroundings and the pecularitiei
of plant life. Some crops need
long season, while others matur
quickly. Some crops may be hardy
like potatoes and onions, and will bea
long transportation. Other thing
grow we'll in Florida and comman
good prices in the north, but are YER
perishable-the solution is to pu
them in cans, in which the girls can
ning clubs are setting the pace. Som
of them have made incomes at tn
rate of 81 900 an acre. Those inter
ested should write Miss Agnes Ellie
Harris, at Tallahassee, in charge {
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

the very best fertilizer to the soil.
There is an old saying that culture
is manure; cultivation does not make
it. but it keeps down weeds, which
draw fertility from the soil, and air,
so necessary, is admitted to the roots
and ground. Speed the pillow upon its
mission Of help and life.
The farmers of Florida can grow
many things, many more than can
be grown in any other American state
He can have corn, Irish and sweet
potatoes, Strawberries, watermelons,
cabbage, celery, lettuce, tomatoes, GU
cumbers, peanuts. grapes, figs,
peaches, pears, oranges, grapefruit
a hundred things good to eat, and can
have one kind or the other in every
month of the year. He, too, can raise
his own pork, mutton and beef, and
have his own supply of chickens.
eggs, butter, cream and milk. When
he wants fish the nearby rivers or
lakes will supply variety, and no
part of Florida is far from the sea-
coast with its supply of food.
When anything is sent to market
see that the product is perfect and be
sure it is properly packed. Raising
crops and selling crops are two dis
tinct propositions. In foods one car
almost create a market or control il
by having only the best for sale
Choice vegetables, fruits, eggs, etc.
seldom ever crowd any city market
stall or city grocery stand. Many
buyers of the city do not care SO much
about the price as the quality of ths
produce they want. Join market
ing association and encourage coop
Grafton in all things. No man cal
live to himself alone.
Agricultural conditions are slowl.
but surely improving, in all parts O
the state. The boys corn clubs ar
doing good work. About 1,200 boy
are at work this season. The stat
prize winners last year were Ere
Evers, of Alfalfa, who secured priz
i of $50 from the Florida Federation
of Woman's Clubs for raising 80 i
bushels of corn on an acre, and vii
liam Fulton, of Brooksville, won So
from the State Bankers Association
for raising 1001a bushels. About 25
boys are engaged this year in pig clu
work, and Prof. G. /. Harrington
state club agent, at Gainesville, write
me that many fathers have made bel
ter yields of corn from the exampl
set them by their sons, and that sex
eral fathers have bought pure-bre
, hogs because their boys have show
\ them the benefit of having good stoc
instead of scrubs. Boys and parent
; interested in this work should addres
Prof. Harrington, at Gainesville, ar
they will get information well wort
the effort.
Withal, the Florida farmer has Of
: portunities to easily and cheap
. beautify his surroundings. In
!. American state is there greater "
{ riety of trees, shrubs, vines ar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

canning club work in this state, and
get full particulars. She viii send
circulars and pamphlets in which are
discussed the fundamental principles
of good farming and contain explicit
directions with reference to garden
work-and every farmer should have
a garden.
In addition, Miss Harris viii send
United States Farmers Bulletins, for
example: Nos. 157, "The Propaga-
ton of Plants; 2o3, Canned Fruits.
Preserves and JeIlies"; 220, "Toma-
toes"; 254, aCucumbers" 255, "The
Home Vegetable Garden; 256. Prep
aration of Vegetables for the Table;
289. "Beans'; $50, Canning Vegeta-
bles in the Home; 375, "Care Of
Food; 521, Canning Tomatoes at
Home and in Club Work"
Farming is a practical proposition
and not fancy. Get away from all
notions about the moon influencing
the growing of plants. The belief IS
contrary to scientific knowledge. The
moons phases are never the same
two DAYS in succession as regards any
particular locality. There are no
quarters to the moon; it is changing
all the time, and not at stated pc
RODS. Experience has shown that
plants do not observe the changes or
phases of the moon, but grow accord
ing to local conditions. This moon
superstition is a relic of the Dark
Ages, and as absurd as is the belief
in astrology-that the stars influence
human life. Everything happens
right here.
A thousand local conditions apply
to good farming. 1t is altogether
matter of intelligence and industry
Good seed is essential. The money
spent for poor seed reaches large
annual sum. Very many seeds arr
entirely dormant in soil below Do de
grees. Above that they begin to show
signs of life. From 81 to SO the.
/ exhibit much activity. Growth l
more vigorous as temperature IN
creases. Hence we see the remark
able growth of all kinds of plants II
Florida and more southerly zones.
i Seeds will produce in kind is true
Seeds may be improved or ruined a
they are crossed with higher or lowe
varieties. The pollen from field cor
corn will spoil popcorn. The pole
| from pumpkins or gourds will rui
the quality of watermelons. Tn
purity of seed should be CAREFUL
guarded Our climate is an asset |
the growing of seeds. Velvet bean
mature more fully in Florida tina
; in any other of our states. Save you
own seed, but be sure that it is full
ripe before picking it.
t The preparation of the soil is IN
portant. Fertilization is essentia
, Natural manure is better than the al
: tifcial. That is one necessary res
son why every farmer should combir
4 livestock with his actual farm wor
{ Animals supply large quantity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22
R|NGWORMS-
SCALP SORES

If you want speedy help try TIE D.
D. D. Prescription. So easy to apply
not greasy or messy. 1t washes into
the scalp and the relief is instant.
Or if you are bothered with ex-
cessive dandruff-the kind that
causes almost unbearable itching in
your scalp-come in and we will tell
you something about what this pre-
scription, made in the D. D. D. Lab
oratories of Chicago, has accomplish
ed in your own neighborhood.
Three sizes, Csc, SOC and s1.00, and
your money back if the very first bot
tie does not relieve your case. Try a
bottle today and you viii not regret
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-22

No soil has been found anywhere
The border vidette., 1916-09-09
REAL AMERICANS.
Idaho Guardsmen Do Not Whine and
 Cry.

The Second Idaho Infantry camped here last Monday after noon and night on their return from Fort Huachuca to Nogales, says the Santa Cruz Patagonian.
 The Idaho boys made the hike from NOgaleS to Huachuca in six days without any men drop ping out on account of eXhauS- ton and only one man was ill, he having been taken ill with a fever. The Second Idaho In fantry is made up of men from every walk in life according to Corporal John M. Bradley of Company K who paid this office visit during the regiments stay here. The corporal himself is a newspaper man of more than 30 years experience and when at his home in Buhl, Idaho, is sec retary of the Buhl Commercial Club. Our regiment" said Corporal Bradley, can furnish a detail in almost any profession from counter jumper to a law yer. A recent roll call of the re- giment showed that every de-
 
 partment of railroad work is re- presented. There are lawerS, merchants and bankers; tailors, butchers and bakers; printers, plumbers and painters; we have surveyors, farmers, COW men and miners. And we are not down here merely for a vacation. We left our homes and our business and came down here because we believed that we were needed and we are ready to render that service at any time and any place. We are immensely pleas ed with what we have seen of Arizona and will never forget our two camps in Patagonia. We are also deeply grateful to the ladies of Tucson for the royal reception rendered us when we passed through there en route to Nogales. I am sure we will all go home with many last ing and pleasant memories of Arizona.