davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01
ACCEPTS PARK POSITION

Morris M. Dillon, of the class of
1905, Earlham, who for the past four
years has been connected with the
U. S. department of Agriculture in the
Rocky Mountain region, has accepted
the position of Secretary of the Estes
Park Association, in Colorado. Estes
Park is the center Of the Y. M. C. A.
activities Of the Rocky Mountain reg.
ion, and the annual conferences SINH
lar to those of Mortified and Geneva
are held there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01
WILL HOLD ". G., I. U.

ECONOMY, Ind, Jan. The Econ.
omy Friends monthly meeting will
be held Saturday, Jan. 6. There will
be big social dinner served in the
basement of their church at the noon
hour and business meeting at two
% clock. Each member is expected to
be present and should invite their
friends to attend the great feast.
The w. C. T. U. meeting Friday at.
ternoon at Mrs. Fenimore's was good.
The next meeting will be Mothers
meeting and probably viii be held at
the home of Mrs. Hannah Taylor.
Fruit salad, waters and chocolate were
the refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01

Mrs. Nina Larrsy Duryea, who was
the wife Of Chester B. Duryea, who in
1914 shot and killed his father, General
Hiram Ouryea, In their Bay Ridge
home, has arrived from Bordeaux to
lecture and raise funds for war relief
work. She is the only daughter Of
Franklin Waldo. Smith, of Boston, and
has made her home in Parie since she
obtained a separation ten years prior
to the shooting of her father-in-laW.
Mrs. Duryea has aided and clothed
more than $1,000 persons In France
since the war started, and has been
decorated by the French government
with the MedaiIie dor des Etranuers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01
LYNN, IND.

Mrs. Grannis and daughter Bertha,
of Indianapolis. are spending a month
with their son, Mr. L. B. Grannis, and
wife. ;. Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Baird and
daughter Rachel, Of Fort Wayne, are
spending their vacation with S. c.
Bowen and family Mr.. Paul Myers
Of Marion, Ind, is spending a few
days the guest of friends here.
Returns for Vacation
Miss Elizabeth Pegg, who is teach.
ing in the Michigan City schools, is
spending her vacation with her
mother. =. Miss Dora Hill of New Cas-.
tie is the guest OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. V. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Snyder and family spent Christ
mas with Mr.. Snyder's brother, Mr..
w. A. Snyder of New Madison, Ohio.
:. Mr. and Mrs T. M. Nichols spent
Christmas with their daughter, Mrs
Peter Cutler and family of Richmond
The Russian does not attain his
freedom from the parental yoke until
he reaches his twenty-sixth year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01

family ed
family al
Ardella \
Wayne NJ
ly... Nil
mond. sp(
MarjorieI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-01
EARLtiAM MAN WRITES

The University Of Wyoming has just
ISSUED 140 page booklet on "The
Birds of Wyoming" with an explana-
ton OF recent changes in their dis.
tribution, prepared by Prof. B. H.
Grave. Earlham '03. now head Of the
department of Biology at Knox Col
lege.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
Questions and Answers
CHICKENFATIS
WORTH KEEPING

Do you throw away the body fat Of
poultry-big layers of clean, sweet,
yellow fat around the gizzard and
found elsewhere around the intestines
OF the chicken? If you do, say special
lists Of the United States department
OF agriculture, you are throwing away
fat which French housewives consider
the finest Of fats for making cakeS
and especially puff paste. In certain
seasons in. New York and other big
cities, this fat is so highly esteemed
that it brings as much as $1.10 per
pound. So great is the demand for
this fat that many people make
business Of collecting it from butchers
and others who dress poultry before
delivering it to customers. House
wives would do we'll to insist on hav-
ing it delivered il they buy their poui-
try dressed. BY using chicken fat in
cooking they can cut down the amount
OF tat they must buy for that purpose.
To prepare it, try it out in a double
boiler, or other vessel set in hot water,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
PROPOSAL TO SUSPEND Child LABOR
ACT FOR WAR PERIOD DENOUNCED

children to take the places Of men
called for military service. 1t is con-
tended that these minors could rem
der their country a valuable favor,
without being permanently restored
to their former conditions. A stipula-
ton would be made that the suspen
sion of the law would not run after
the conclusion of hosttlities. The bar
rier would be renewed with the es-
tablishment Of peace.
A storm Of protest has been aroused
by the widespread dissemination of
the suggestion that the child labor act
be suspended temporarily. All those
who fought for this enactment are in
dicating their disapproVal of letting
down the bars, even in the face of an
emergency or for any other reason.
1t IS not now believed that Congress
will undertake to face the sentiment
prevailing and seriously consider sus-
pension Of the act. The plan has been
denounced as a crime by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Ma
ttonal Woman Suffrage Association
There has been no crime commit
ted during the war, and there will be
no crime committed greater than
would be the repeal of the national
child labor law" Mrs. Gait said.
1t required a generation of time
and effort to secure it. and its repeal
would mean the sacrifice of another
generation-the children, whom the
enemies Of that law are lying in wait
to exploit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
How | Like TdrO
BY MRS. W. D. WEsTERVELT.

Plain Boiled
After scraping off the rooty outside
boil and serve as you would boiled
potatoes. Mush lightly on your plate
with a fork.
(By the way, the most economical
| way to use potatoes is to Doil-nOt
bake-them in the jackets and peel in
kitchen where the skins may come off
as thin as paper.)
Fried Taro
Cut cold boiled tarc in thin slices
and fry as you do sweet and Irish
potatoes
Taro Cakes
After boiling mash while hot and
form into cakes, either frying or bak,
ing. II the latter make thinner and
pat with water before setting in oven.
This insures a puffy and crisp crust.
Left over taro can be used this way
1t, however, mashes more easily to
reheat it in boiling water.
Soup
Cut little dices of taro and put in
soup. 1t is excellent in old fashioned
vegetable soup or added to haha or
luau soup, both of which are made
like milk soup. Mash through a
colander
Cocktail
Taro makes, while still hot, good
cocktail. Mash and strain If you like for
smoother texture, mix with milk, add
pinch Of sale and bit Of sugar; Or
Cut up hot boiled taro in milk, eat.
ing as you would bread and milk. Cut
only few pieces at a time so as not
to cool it off too much, as the taro
gets hard when cold. Sweet potato is
good in milk, too. This makes a good
light meal by itself.
Bake
Bake taro as you do potatoes, from
an hour to one and half hours. In
serving do not cut but break open
to insure a mealy condition.
Mashed Taro
Mash lightly with long tined fork,
salt and serve steaming hot
Taro Cakes a la Doughnut
Pound boiled taro smooth, using as
little water as possible; drop in pinch
Of salt; roll in flour, using latter free
ly Fry like doughnuts
HAWAIIAN COOK BOOK
For Kulolo and other receipts with
coconuts let me recommend "Ha-
waiian Cook Book" also Hawaiian
FrutS-How to Use Them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
MOVIE NAT|NEES FOR CHILDREN
FAILURE, SAYS MRS. LINDENAN

Trcye a hardship 10 many children
Vac L., - 'ti3 tine have gone con
'3n.u1s,> h.t L t." Parents - these
I. :UrC. o. MT ':rr t. llace them
scNt> :iccr IT, r.I:Ng Of u" La -"
IN t:1~ matter If It B." a r4ling' II -
o! ~ .rsn their privlI"g" to UltatraN,
.rr can see no other a.tecLau'" -:
getting tho ros3lts We a~c looking tOT
How About Family Night?
1t has also been suCG"Sted that We
g on record a. fOrri5Iy U7CinC fam.
lily nIyht. preferably Friday. ! can
soc the producers side Of the arg
ment in this, and realize how difficult
it would be 70 work it VI, for unless
the amusement company can sec
some assurance N success it vii not
attcnIit it, the chief objection hr.nS
tie same old situation that We are IT,
far from ordinary exchanges to cater
TO one show and If tle program at the
Liberty, which, 80 far, seems 70 he the
logical place for family night. dur
ing the latter half Of the week shOlId
be showing a tragedy or a sex play, as
it often is, what is to be substituted
for a family program that will prove
as lucrative as the regular blll' II
any one can answer this argument
with a possible suggestion, it would be
appreciated.
And SO. with this report, ends the
years work; it has been hard, but the
lessons learned are valuable for our
future guidance.
In October | hope we start a new
committee is to be formed, consisting
of a delegate from our league and the
various women's organizations to take
up the subject in a more general way
during the summer. | hope that the
results will prove a working basis 70.
our next years work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
Members of Congress Private
Iy Discuss Subject But
None Advocate It
BY C. S. ALBERT


WASHINGTON, d. c., May 10. -
The expediency of suspending the
operations of the child labor act un'
til the termination Of the war is be-
ing much agitated. The sounding OF
sentiment is proceeding both in and
out of Congress. The question has
attracted considerable attention, but
I'D to this time seems to meet with
but little favor.
Many members of Congress have
discussed this subject among them
selves but no man of prominence has
been found to come forward and
openly advocate UGH action. All
those suggested as being behind the
movement and ready to take init1a-
tive in formally proposing a suspen-
sion, have denied any such intention
when informed of the matter.
Several senators and representa-
tives from the Southern states, where
child labor is declared more essential
in the cotton mills and similar enter
prises than in any other section Of
the country, have been credited with
standing sponsor for the proposition.
Earnest denials have been Immediate
ly entered. Thus far it has been i'm
possible to place a finger on the
exact origin of this plan.
The reason advanced for the con-
templated action is the necessity for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
WHAT BILLY SUNDAY SAYS

In one of his meetings at Boston the
noted evangelist said, Il believe that
every disease can be cured by some
weed if we can only discover it. There
is not an ailment that God hasn't
somewhere an herb growing that will
cure that ailment"
The choice medicinal herbs which
will cure women's ailments were dis,
covered more than forty years ago, and
have been doing their beneficent work
for half century Lydia E. Pinkham
combined them in convenient form in
her famous Vegetable Compound.
which is to be found in the drug stores
where every ailing woman may con-
veniently get it at small cost. 1t does
the wOrk,-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
Copyright by George Notthe.O Adams

until the fat just melts away from the
tissues and can be poured off. This
fat becomes rancid easily and should
be kept cool and covered like butter
and used in a very few days. Chicken
fat, like goose fat, may be used for
shortening in cakes such as spice cake,
where the seasoning used will mask
any flavor which the fat might have
1t can also be used for frying the
chicken itself or other meats and for
warming vegetables, etc.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
OLD VETERAN DESIRES
WORD ABOUT HIS SON

Chaplain" w. H. Chase, Castle
Home road, is seeking information
concerning the whereabouts of one
Charles Good, probably a soldier in
the army here. Goods father, who is
a veteran of the Civil War. desires to
see his son, and through friends has
communicated with Mr.. Chase. The
father iS in the Letterman Hospital
at San Francisco with a broken reg
The son left home seven years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
BEAUTY CHATS
"A Sign Of Age
By EDNA KENT FORBES

WHILE HANDS SHOW CLEARLY the con-
dition of ones health, and while
they betray ones age much. sooner
than the face does, they are not the
only marks that show the passing
Of youth. One of the places where
age appears is just in back of the
ears.
To be sure, the thin-taced woman
Is always so bony in this little hol-
low between the ear and the hair,
that she should never allow the
part to show. In the recent-and
past, we hope-skimpy style Of
hair-dressing, many a youthful face
was spoiled in the profile because
the hair was pulled back, leaving
this bare part exposed.
Thin-faced women are not apt to
wrinkle around the ears, but the
feshy ones are. Two fine wrinkles
appear, growing more deeply cut
with each passing year, and extend
down under the ear into the flesh Of
the neck. Thin women merely
grow thinner and still thinner be-
hind the ear.
OAO WA6AS AOOP LAA0 A4LS40 LCIAo
tale spot we'll massaged, of course,
in an effort to build up the needed
frmness there; but by far the best
and easiest plan is to keep the hair
combed loosely over the ears, to
hide that spot. AS a general thing,
the nearer the hair is brought to
cover the ears, the more becC ming
it is to the profile.
Besides, few women have time
for elaborate massage and many
are coming to believe that massage
can be overdone, and that it Is an
overestimated good. Most women
use cold cream only every day or
so, to clear out the dirt that even
hot water and soap will not reach.
Questions and Answers
To P. Gardiner-As your letter Is too
long to print here, I'll simply answer your
questions in order as you wrote them:
Ffrst-Internal bathing is an advantage
to health, in cases where months and
years OF waste matter has accumulated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Steel and wooden ships Of the value
Of 100000 pounds sterling are now
being constructed in British Column
bia. These include eight vessels for
the British government, two for the
Canadian government, seven wooden
ships for lumber carrying and four
steel steamers for Norway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

A bottle has been washed ashore
near Stavanger containing the follow
ing note: Esther of Esjerg danish
schooner of 230 tons) sunk by U-boat
April II. Ships lifeboats shelled by
U-boat, which left US in rough sea
and northwest gale. We probably
cannot live through the night"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

A standard Of silk colors was pre-
sented to the state department of the
Grand Army Of the Republic by the
Massachusetts senate at the close of
its annual encaDpment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

and hardened in the coI0n. Srul
Of the water little by little softens and
carries away this matter.
The water should be quite hot-not no,
enough to scald. though. LukeHarm woult
grippe you.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

FRANK T. SULLIVAN, superinten-
dent OF mails, is enjoying his annual
vacation of Is Gays from the post
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
This is the Field


a
spinal analys
e c. MIGHToN, D. c.
20+5 Bldg Tel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

~ treat nlngs sre just ansad or yOu, but yOu
must reach out for them-Horace Fletcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

That nation is most powerful which TRANSACT
the best business.-H. E. Grant.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
FACTS FROM FELLOWSHIP

The continued rains have done con.
si1rlable damage Z the c),'or in this
sect. I.
Mrs. Jas Everett and children OF
Perry, Fla, and Mrs. Thomas Mann
and children, of Winter Garden. are
the guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs G. ". Mills.
Mrs. Lownan and son, of Raleigh,
were the guests OF Mrs. H. Z. Snow
den last Sunday
We are glad to report ali the sick
folks improving in this community.
Mr.. w. l. Howell, of Plant City,
came up Saturday to visit his wife and
baby
Mrs. W. T. Henderson and family
and Miss Mammie Hudgens, Of Lynn,
spent the day with their sister, Mrs.
]. l.. Beck. last Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
PROSPEROUS PINE

Mr.. Roy Wingate, wife and baby, of
ValdOsta, Ga. came down last week,
making the trip in Mr.. Wingate's big
Studebaker. Mr.. Wingate has three
sisters in this section of Florida whom
he is visiting. Mrs Tom Perry and
Mrs. John Perry of Pine, and Mrs.
Sutton. of Williston Mrs Tom Perry
and the Wingates are at Willistou
his week On their return home 10
Georgia, Mrs. John Perry expects to
go With them for a visit to friends
and relatives there.
Captain and Mrs. A P Monroe, of
the famous Horse shoe Farms, were
in Ocala yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carlton and
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Grantham went
over to Salt Springs this week for an
outing
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Turner and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. A P Monroe and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Perry Miss
Alma Jordon and Mr. Clyde Jordan
returned from Salt Springs the latter
part of last week where they had been
for ten days They report an enjoy
able time.
Mrs w. r. Bryce, Master Earl
Bryce and the Misses Mary and Edna
Bryce. came out from their Ocala
home Sunday afternoon and spent
over until Monday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. B. Jordon. They drove
out in their new Maxwell
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D Howell Mr.
Claude Rou and Miss Irene Rou, were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Peter
Stanley home. They drove here from
Oak in their Overland, where they
attended the dedication services of
the Oak Baptist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sommers were
among the callers at the Peter Stan
ley home Sunday afternoon
Master Wilton Martin returned from
Lochloosa few days ago where he
spent a two weeks vacation. Says he
had a jolly good time and gained a
few pounds in flesh.
Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Martin and lit
tie Miss Julian spent several days at
Fairfield last week Had a most en-
joyable time
Mrs. ]. E. B. Hall and children re-
turned last week from a three weeks
visit at Winter Haven where Mr.. Hall
is located at present in the employ
of the state-Citrus Canker depart
ment.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
COTTON PLANT

The rainy season was sure enough
on US last week. There is more water
in Cotton Plant than has been for sew
eral years. but then that's what we
want and need. Abundant rains in
summer are conducive to abundant
harvests the following year.
Pastor stephens spent part Of last
week in Cotton Plant and all enjoy
ed his presence.
We are glad that Sim Lummus, of
the Banner force has been promoted.
which is worthy tribute to a worthy
man We have known him Sim from
his boyhood and have known him to
be "all wool and a yard wide" (but
this doesn't refer to his avOirdupois)
Several Cotton Plant folks motored
to Camps Dam on the river last week
to try their luck at fishing, but were
not successful on account OF excess
sive rains.
If Benjamin and Bleshc, of Ocala,
are going to buy all the property near
the waterworks this writer will join
them and complete the three BIS.
DR.. j. NJ. Jackson, Of Miami, and
Miss Sue Barco. of Clearwater, spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. New
comb BarcO.
Picking cotton and gathering corn
is the work that engages the farmers
in our burg now.
Mr.. and Mrs A w Woodward and
Miss Carrie Barco we're afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ] Is Beck, of
Fellowship last Sunday
Mr.. W. E. Veal. of Wildwood, spent
Sunday with Mrs w E Veal. at Mar
tel, and the night with Mr. Dan Barco
of Cotton Plant, returning to Wild
wood Monday
Mrs. C. R. Veal and Miss Rachael
spent last Monday in Ocala, as guests
of the formers sister, Mrs NJ l..
Reynolds.
St. Johns Sunday school was well
attended last Sunday and We were
glad to see Nj. and Mrs Faunbach,
of Boardman. present. There will be
no preaching at st. Johns on the 3rd
Sunday in September as the 4th Sun.
day has been decided upon at which
time the protracted meeting will com
mence and last up to and including
the 5th Sunday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
NEWS FROM OUR BUSY CORRESPONDENTS

accompanied home by Mrs Pickett
and little A G. J., who have spent
quite while here with relatives.
Bob and Joe Phillips, the little sons
of Mr.. c. R. Phillips, have joined
their father at Tampa.
Misses Effie Smith Nodie King and
Orville Barnes motored to Camps Dan
Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. G. w. Sherman, Edge Met
calf and C. T Johnson motored TO
Daytona Beach Sunday in the latter's
Buick Six-the trip being arranged in
honor of Mr.. Edge Metcalf, who ex-
poets to leave shortly for France
Mrs T. B. Peterson is at home
again after pleasant visit with her
parents at Trenton.
Little Miss Marie Jones has return.
ed to Ocala after visit with her
aunt. Mrs. C. w. Rush. She was ac.
companied by her little cousins. Eloise
and Brunette Rush.
Messrs Raymond and Hugh King
and w. A. Simpson were Saturday
visitors from Lebanon.
Mrs. F. R. Rice and daughter, Miss
Virginia. have returned from a three
weeks visit with the formers sister
at Coleman
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Benson are
spending some time III Baltimore and
other northern markets purchasing
their fall stock.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-08-31
BRYAN A TRUE AMERICAN.

The true friends of Mr. Bryan re-
joice to know that he is holding up
the hands of the administration and
is exporting his followers to the lOfti.
est acts of patriotism:
He says:
THE number of those resisting the
draft is. fortunately, very few; there
should be none Some are cOnscient-
iously opposed to war-any war-and
may prefer to submit to any punish.
ment the government sees fit to in
flict rather than to take up arms, but
even such can not justify resistance
or the giving of encouragement to
those who do resist. Still less can
tolerance be shown to those who,
while opposing CONSUMPTION, attempt
to draft others to join them in OPP
posing Consumption. War is a last re-
sort-it is a reflection upon civiliza-
ton that it still reddens the earth
but so long as nations go to war the
citizens can not escape citizens
duty. If his conscience forbids him
10 do what his government demands
he must submit without complaint, to
any punishment inflicted, whether the
punishment be imprisonment or
death.
This is the best government on
earth-the one most responsive to the
will of the people, but it is a govern
ment of the people-not of one or a
few men. If few are permitted TO
resist a Iaw-any law-because they
do not like it. government becomes a
farce. The law must be enforced
resistance is anarchy"