davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Science Shows the Way to the Proper
j. Treatment.

Science Shows the Way to the Proper
u. Treatment.
Science shows conclusively that
Catarrh cannot be permanently cured
by depending alone on local treatment
with sprays, douches, inhalers and
ointments.
Catarrh is not local disease. 1t
is more than an Inflammation Of the
membranes and air passages. When
you are all choked up SO that you can
hardly breathe, your condition has
been brought about by millions Of tiny
germs which have found Judgment in
your blood.
1t is only by cleansing your blood
of these disease germs and driving
them from your system that you can
get rid Of your Catarrh. S. s. s.
drives the germs out of your blood
and acts as tonic to your general
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
''BIC REDS" ARE
READY FOR FRAY

OXFORD, O., Oct. ia scrimmage
with the freshmen yesterday afternoon
and signal drill this afternoon com
pleted Miami University weeks prac.
tice for its game was Earlham college
tomorrow. The big Reds" are ready
for the battle, but Coach Rider ex
presses no opinion as to the outcome.
Miami's lineup will be practically
the same as it was against Kentucky
State at Lexington last Saturday:
Left end, Sexton; left tackle, Stoll;
left guard, Beckley; center, Perrone
right guard, Mittendorf; right tackle
Sauer; right end, Blaik; quarterback
Burt; left half Munns; right half
Predmore; fullback, McVay The
game will be called at O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
High School Squad
Will Use Coliseum

Richmond High school basket ball
players will work out in the Coliseum
after this week, according to an an
nouncement made Friday by Coach
Mullins, leader of the squad. The
final practice in the High school gym
nasium will be held Friday evening
and next week the squad will get
down to hard work in their new home.
Several improvements have been
made in the playing floor at the Coli
scum, including a new set of goals
and backstops. The old back boards
were not rigid and some difficulty
was caused by striking the goal sup
ports. The new boards will be made
Of hard wood and will be absolutely
rigid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Richmond Bowlers
Meet N. c. r. Fiue

Richmond pin artists will have an
opportunity to test their ability
against one of the fastest teams in
Dayton, when the N. C. R. five. OF
Dayton will play picked team of
Richmond bowlers at the Twigg alleys
Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Richmond team will be compos-
ed of Art King, Rob Tomlinson, Karl
Meyers. ]. Runge and Ray Lichtenfels
The series will be rolled under A. B.
c. rules
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Plans Being Made
For Army and Navy
Grid Clash Nou. ;

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct 1e-Plans
are rapidly being completed for the
great Army and Navy football game
at Harvard stadium Nov 8.
According to reports, the teams will
represent the best material from both
branches of the service. The plan Is
to bring together the greatest aggre-
cation of football players ever gather
ed in this country.
The game is in aid of the war camp
community fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
BELGIAN HORSE SOLD FOR
$47, 900 AT IOWA STOCK SALE

WATERLOO, Ia, Oct. ia record
price for a Belgian stallion was paid
today when c. G. Good of Ogden,
Utah, bought Fauceur for $4,000
The stallion was owned by William
Crownoyer of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and
was sold at auction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE
DRIVE IN PREBLE

EATON, o., Oct. 19.-Liberty Loan
bonds amounting to s495,o0o have
been apportioned Preble county.
A heuse-to-house canvass will be
inaugurated Saturday under direction
of Alvah w. Burt, of Cincinnati, sent
here by the Fourth Federal reserve
district, in which this county is in.
cluded.
When the first loan campaign was
closed a few months ago Preble coun,
ty was approximately $4,000 short OF
its share.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
NareoIipsy.

Ever wonder what the matter was,
after eating. when that drowsy feeling
overcame you? When you felt you'd
give almost everything for a little
sleep2 Joe Kelsey of the city health
division has discovered what that is.
1t is narcolipsy. And narcolipsy re-
suits from motor deficiency" of the
stomach-Toledo News-Bee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Muncie Eleven Will
Meet Capital Team

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 19.-The East
End Athletics Of Muncie will play the
belmont football team next Sunday
afternoon at Northwestern park. Sew
eral professional players are on the
Muncie eleven. The game will be
started at promptly o'clock and will
be preceded by curtain raiser. The
mapletons and the Hercules, both
claimants of the 105-pound champion
ship of Indianapolis will open festivi.
ties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19

The purest example OF protein is the
albumen in the white of egg Protein
is found not only in eggs but all lean
meats. Also in vegetables and cereals
in much smaller proportions, some
vegetables having only a trace, while
others, such as peanuts, having more
than the best beefsteak.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
News of the Sporting World
Benny Leonard and
Jack Britton Will
Swop Jabs Tonight

NEW YORK, Oct. Benny Leon.
ard and Jack Britton, both in the pink
of condition, are prepared for their
ten-round bout to be staged at the
Harlem Sporting club tonight. The
bout Is attracting more than ordinary
attention as Leonard's cleverness will
be tested to the utmost as Britton is
one of the shiftiest boxers in the ring
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
A Junk.

Junk is the name of vessel in COM
mon use In the river and coastal trade
of China. It is also used by the jap
anese. The junk has high forecastle
and poop. and ordinarily three masts.
Junks. although clumsy vessels, inca
pable of much seamanship or speed.
have proved themselves very seawer-
thy. The junk Of Japan is consider
ably superior to that used in China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
Opposites,

We have two classes of unfortunates
In this old vale Of tears and laughter.
those who can't get their minds on
their work and those who can't get
theirs - it.-Ohio State Journal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19

Japanese exports Of potassium chic
rate to America and other destina-
tons are increasing at remarkable
rate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19

Optimistic Thought.
Discernment and prudence are the
best of prophets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-10-19
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

Turn your best side outside
Yours is the power to choose
if fear shall floor you or If cour-
age shall help you to conquer.
Measure man by what he has
done, not by what he says he
will do; mans power to be
depends upon what he has been.
A Palladium Want AID Taker
will explain how you may have
the answers to your ad come
to the Office by letter addressed
in care of a box number. Thus
no reader need know who you
are.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS


The names of the two men killed
in an automobile accident at Silver
Greek in the eastern portion of White
Pine County on Wednesday of last
week. were Earl Robinson, % years
of age and a companion, Leonard
Holman, of Oasis. Utah. The men
were employed by John Singleton in
the northern portion of the county
and were returning home from the
town of Baker after night in an auto.
which is supposed to have ran into
an object of some kind which caused
the machine to turn turtle down an
m bankment. Both men were
pinned beneath the machine, and
were dead when found on the follow
ing morning. The bodies were
shipped to Utah for burial.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

Charles Madison. carpenter and
contractor, in Lovelock was instant
ly killed. andAttorney Bert Mcintosh,
also formerly of Lovelock. sustained
serious injuries when q car in which
they We're riding went over a grade
20 miles from Reno on the road to
Susanville. .Madison's home. Asn
as can be learned, the machine at
tempted to turn out for another car
coming around a bend in the road,
and went off the grade.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
WANTS MONTHLY SUM
FOR REQ CROSS

A plan whereby every man work.
ing in the State will contribute
twenty-five cents a month to the
National Red Cross Society and every
business man and employer in Ne
vada will give a fixed sum each
month for the maintenance each
month of the Red Cross work was
outlined Tuesday at a meeting of the
Red Cross commission of the State
Defense Council.
The commission was appointed
Thursday by Governor Boyle. 1t has
not completed all plans yet. but ex-
poets to raise Sis. 900 month in the
State through the commi It e e.
George B. Thatcher is chairman of
the committee.
1t expects to put its plan into oper-
alton about August Reno Gazette.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

Ely Record: Mrs. A. E. Birch of
Duckwater. who spent few days in
Ely during the week. reports the
clip of 81 pounds from one eve. for
which so cents per pound was re-
ceived. This is thought to be the
heaviest yield ever clipped from one
sheep in Nevada. and will compare
favorably with the best of record
Besides the wool the eve presented
her owners with twin lambs which
are worth more than the fleece.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

1::30 o'clock p. m.
3 to start. First horse,
All horses for this Race
2 O'Clock p. nj
2::45 o'clock p. m.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
Contract for High School

The Elko County High School
board has awarded contract for the
construction of new county high
school building and dormitory to an
Oakland firm for $1O6.O53. Accord
ing to the terms. building operations
will start in Is days. to be complet-
ed in 200 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

Thackeray's definition of gentle
man stands unmatched. ending: ITO
have the esteem of your fellow-citi-
zens and the love of your fireside; to
bear good fortune meekly; to suffer
evil with constancy, and through evil
or good to maintain the truth al
WaYs.o
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
THE REQ CROSS SOCIETY

In an age charged with being sell
6eh. sordid, and commercial there
has grown up and developed the
greatest organization for unselfsh
service the world has ever seen-the
American Red Cross. The growth
of the Red Cross Society is evidence
not to be controverted that the spirit
of service is strong in the hearts of
the people of to-day. The work of
the society demonstrates that there
are thousands who are willing to de-
vote their services to humanity, and
the support given them by voluntary
contributions shows that there are
hundreds of thousands more who are
willing to devote portion of their
means to the alleviation of suffering.
The activities of the Red Cross al
ways have been generously supported
by the American public, but only
since "our own" soldiers began to
take place in the trenches alongside
our allies has this support become
bountiful. 1t is the suffering and
comfort of the men from "our own
neighborhoods" as well as the physi-
cal needs of our allies for which the
Red Cross must now mobilize. The
result-a greater and more impera-
tive duty now confronts the givers
in America.
No appeal to the generosity of the
American people has ever been un-
answered. Let one part Of the world
be visited by some calamity like the
Mount Pelee and Italian earthquake,
China floods, the Johnstown flood,
the San Francisco earthquake or
any greater or lesser calamity, and
the response from the Nation is i'm.
mediate and generous to a degree.
The services of the American Red
Cross Society to both sides in the
Boer War and in other wars was lib
eral and sacrificing. Fresher in our
minds is the work the American unit
has been doing in Europe in the last
three years. especially the relief
given the Belgian population.
To meet this new and greatly en-
larged demand-this demand that has
the added force of patriotism and q
duty we owe our own soldiers-there
has been a campaign to raise $780,
600, 900 for the Red Cross work. The
campaign has been conducted with n
vigor and earnestness that insured
success. 1t was participated in by all
classes of Americans from the Presi-
dent of the Nation down to the
smallest boy scout, and the women
of the Nation were particularly ac-
tive.
Red Cross week" will not be the
only time in which one can assist the
work of the society. Every week
should be a Red Cross week with
those who are able to contribute to
the work of this greatest agency of
mercy. Its work is pressing and will
continue long time. 1t needs con-
tinued support and will not appeal
in vain to a people as generous as
the American Nation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
Big Crop in EIko

1t is reported that crops in Elko
County are in excellent condition and
that the range is better than for
many years. Every water ditch is
filled to capacity and it is believed
the harvest will be big.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

Reipetown, near Ely, was almost de-
stroyed by fire last week, only one
building on the main street was left
standing. The loss is $4,000 with
little insurance.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

Any gray-haired man with a fat
pocketbook looks like a worm to a
chicken.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

It'susually when man speaks with
out thinking that he says what he
thinks.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
PROGRAMM
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH

o'clock m.Grand Parade.
Main march Main down Spring Robbins
street and up Main to the Eureka Theatre and dsband
Marshal of the Dayton W. H. RUSSELL
10 o'clock NJ Exercises at the Eureka Theatre.
Music by Band.
Song by Choir,
Reading of the Declaration of independence
Song by Choir.
Grafton by Orator of the Day.
Song-By the Audience-"America j."
O'Clock m-Frst Horse Race all
to First S5000 horse $4,000 Entrance $500
All horses this Race be later than July Srd
2oclock m.-Mountain Climbing Contests Prize $1,000.
245 O'Clock p m.-Bronco Bucking Contest Prize $4,000.
The committee desires obtain several hard
bucking horses for the Bucking Contest the
Fourth, and requests having real wild
to bring 1t in to be ridden.
$3.50 p m,-Moving Picture Show at the Eureka Theatre
m.The Hose Companys Ball the Eureka
Theatre.
THURSDAY, JULY 5TH
O'Clock debarred;
Race Three three
Second Horse $500 Entrance fee $780, All
for this be entered not later than July 4th at o'clock
II O'Clock a. n,-Mens Foot Race Prize $500.
Boys Foot Race "a o under) Prize $3.50.
Girls Foot Race ia years o under) Prize $3.50.
lSO o'clock D. m.-Potato Race: Prize $500
Ladies Nail Driving Contest: Prize $500
Ladies' Foot Race: Prize $500.
Donkey Race: Prize $500.
Boys Sack Race; Prize $3.50
Peeaing Prize $3.50
Wheelbarrow Race: Prize $500
O'Clock m-Third Horse Race No fee Winners of
barred Prize will be the of all
lin the first
socock p m.-Movng Show the Eureka Theatre
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-06-30
Give Until Tt Hurts
Then Give More

The President had YOU in mind
when he proclaimed a special Red
Cross week.
He counts on YOU to bandage
up the wounds of the men who
will fight in YOUR behalf.
The $1,000, 900. 900 needed will
be raised if YOU give YOUR
share.
The hour of sacrifice is at hand.
Mothers are giving their sons.
Women are giving 1heir husbands.
Men are giving their lives.
What will YOU give?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
Made-In-C Connecticut War Interyiews

An interview with Richard H. M. Robinson Of Bridgeport
 A member of the Connecticut State Council of Defense
 Answers to vital war questions are given by Richard H. M. Robinson of Bridgeport, 2 member of the Connect cut State Council of Defense in a Made -in- = Connecticut War Interview" mode public today by the Council
 When sked, 'SWhy are we hghting?''
 Mir Ribinson said The reason for our entry. into the war cannot be told in any clearer manner than 1t was in
 President Wilson's address to Con- gress when asked that state of war be declared to exist with Germany. If there is any American who has not read that address or his answer to that question, he owes it to himself and his country to do it."
 Why GO we raise our army by se- iective conscrfption. he was asked, and he said. We raise our array by se- lective conscription in order that the duties to be performed may be eq1ii- tabiy distributed as is right in a de- mocracy where the duties and priv ileges gre uniform. Selectiye con seription consists, as I understand it, of choosing for military duty aif those irrespective of rank and conditions in life, who are within the determined age limit and whose physical Atness justifies their doing such duty. Thess is na favoritisn and ah have an equal share in the duties of citixenaisfp-" . What serious mistake of Great Arf- tain does our method of raising an army avViA. Af. Hcbtusop wae aaisAA.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
KEEP THE SCHOOLS OPEN.

With the demand which is being made for workers and for young men in the army. it has long been appfe- ciated that it could not fail to have a perceptible effect upon the attend ance at school especially at the high CT institutions of learning. Many who have enlisted or who have been selected for service in the national army have been those who were en- rolled in such institutions. Their go- ing will mean that such schools will experience large losses during the school year which Is about to open, but for those who have not been af- fected by the draft there ought to be no question.
 There can be no letting up in the effort which is being made in behalf of education. It is important for the future welfare of the. country, that the schools should be opened, that the classes should be maintained and that everything possible should be done to cater to the requirements of the young people. To shut up the colleges would mean that the well trained student body upon which the country depends so much each year would be lacking. and that could not fail to have it's serious effect.
 It is possible that these who get their training during the. Pericd, of the war will have greater oppcrtuni- ties than those who have preceded them, because their number will be smaller, but that only makes it all the plainer Rfat education should not be. neglected We must continue to prepare for the future in all lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
THE WAR FAX BILL.

Now that the war tax Dill has been acted upon by the senate and the mea sure, which is designed to raise over $4s400, ,0e1 900, has been approved by the upper house. there remains much to be done before the provisions of this great money raising piece of legislation will be put into effect.
 It was way back last May that the house passed what 1t considered an adequate war tax bill but that did not call for the raising of as large a sum, by a half billion dollars as does the bill which has received the ap- provaI of the senate. The upper house has made many changes. IL has spent months in, deliberating upon what should be taxed and what should not be taxed and how severe the taxation should be. The conser- vatives won out over the radicals but even so the bill put through varies greatly from the house bill.
 The matter will now have to go to conference There it can be expected that another fight will be made by those who stand for much higher rates on war profits, and 1t is not unlikely that the house conferees will let it be known that they do not think much of the move which the senate has made in ursurpipg its right to originate a taxation measure.
 The situation Is such. however, that it must be realized by congress that the country Is going to need all the money that will be thus sraised to meet the war expenditures and it is time to whip it into final shape and pass it. Enough if not too much time has been spent upon it already.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13

and be said: Great Britain, at the outset Of the war, relied solely upon voluntary enlistments. with the result that a great number of men qualified in peculiar trades, volunteered Hre S1i1- itary service, when by the exercise Of selective conscription. with proper exemptiJ Jn, they would have been et- taiHed as home where their duties were more vatUabAe on account of their spe- cial qualified tions."
 In answer to the question, What is the cali Of the hour to the young men of America, MT. Robinson said: The call of thaA hour to the voting men of America is to serve the needs of their cauntry in such manner as will best forward Ter interest in this time of national emergency. Those who have special qualifications along spe- cial lines may well do so by follow ing those lines. provided ttey eontri- bute to the military strength of the country. but those who have not (and this includes the greater number of young men). must serve the colors"
 Why must our men be in France at the earliest possible moment. the in terviewer asked, and Mr. Robinson said; The man power of France has been seriously drained during the last three years and it is understood that without replenishment from other countries such as ours the cause for democracy as represented by the al lies, wou'd be jeopardized"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-13
CANNING
Potato Bread Rc:is.

Potato bread rolls, delicious and apLetizing, are suggested as a substi- tIife for the wheat rolls served at the breakfast table in today's bulletin of couamission, with which this paper is coo- pera ting. to conserve the nation g food resources.
 " Potato bread rolls are made from the came mixture as potato bread by adding shortening and sugar The following proportions vii yield one dozen small roilsa Eight ounces of sifted flour, 1-3 cake of compressed yeast, 3 V level teaspoon Of salt 2 ta- i,lespoonS of iilkewarm wa ter, table spoons Of sugar, tablespoons of but ter
 wash thoroughly and boil fin their skin the potatoes. Cook until they are very tender. Drain, peel and to leave no Jumps. Allow mashed to cool urti; lukewarIn. Add. in order, to this the salt. the powdered milk iif used) the yeast rubbed smooth and mixed with water. and lastly two tabiespoonfulS of four. Let this mixture stand at a temperature of s6 degrees F: until dough begins to col lapse. Add to this nsponge the butter, the sugar and the remainder of the f1oEr to make very sflH dougn. Knead thoroughly until a smooth dough, which is no longer sticky, has been formed Set back to rise acain, anH when the d)ugh has treb1ed in volume kneed lightly, form into small batls and p;ace. not too close to- ee.her, n greas sed pans. Allow to 20 minutes in q moderately hot oven at about 400 degrees F.