davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-15
New Steel Building is Fireproof;
Occupied by Two Growing Firms

tracts for doing electric wiring IN
old and new building AL the
latest electrical fixtures, electric
ranges, and electric cooking arr!i-
ances may be found in the colu-
nany's display room on the second
floor This room is neatly furnish
ed fer the comfort Of customers
Chenoweth Garage ecmpauv,
which occupies the east half Of the
new building, specializes II repair
work and IN the sales Of Buick az.
tomob:les and Milburn eleetries
Cl;eneweth is Manager
Harry w ChenoHeth, manager,
is assisted by a live wire sales
force composed ct H. J. Thomas,
H r. Marlatt, William Watts, Hor-
alto Land. Miss Edna Harris is
bockSseper and secretary. The
aoor Of the garage proper is In
charge Of Curtis Wicket and the
shop and repair department at the
rear Of the second door is under
the direction Of Herman weltman.
One new feature Of the garage is
the large ladies' rest room in the
front Of the second floor. This
room is furnished with all the
latest conveniencss and fixtures
furnished entirely by local ner.
chants.
4 modern curb and filling station
is located IN front Of the building
VIII Drive Bucks Here.
The chanoweth company is plan
ming to have large drive OF fifty
Buick cars from the factory, Flint,
Mich, to the local salesroonl as
soon as the weather permits. It
is impossible to get railroad cars
because OF the congestion Of traffic
Most Of these Fifty automobiles
have been sold tor spring delivery
The others will be kept IN stock.
Storage room can be provided for
one-hundred automobiles. The
company handles a full line Of ac.
cessorfes and handles Goodyear and
General tires.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-15
It's firerrcot.

It's fireprccf,
The fireprcof idea has been car
r:ed out in Richmond newest and
most modern garage building, that
built between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets On Main street last year BY
John J. Steele especially for the
Chsuoveth garage and the Rich
nond Electric ccmfanv.
The two firms hare moved into
their new quarters ard are now
prepared to take care Of all Gus
toners.
The new $4,000 building Is one
OF the several monuments to Rich
mond labor and Richmond products
erected last summer. Home deal
ers were given contracts for all raw
materials excepting the steel rein.
forcing. The work was divided be.
tween local contractors. Steele,
himself, had general charge of the
construction work.
suilt Out Of Steel.
The structure is built almost en-
tirely OF steel and cement products.
There Is q small amount Of wood
work in some OF the office rooms
A brick and stone front faces Main
street The building is sixty feet
wide and one-hundred and forty
feet deep. 1t is two stories.
Louck & Hill furnished the doors
and other woodwork Of the build
ing. The Richmond Electric com
panv did all the wiring and install
ed the lights. The system was ar.
ranged to throw the best possible
light on goods displayed and to in
sure good artificial light for work.
men.
Furnished by Irwin Reed.
Large windows insure plenty OF
light In the day time. The glass
was furnished by Irwin Reed & Son.
The glass inside and back windows
fronts Of the two first floor sales
is set in fireproof sashes. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-15

rooms in the buildings are made Ell
trely Of plate glass.
Stanley Plumbing and Electric
company installed the plumbing
ana heating system The yapor
heating system is used. This sys-
tenn lnsuyes a steady heat and
makes knocking in the radiators
impossible. The heating system Is
considered Of one of the essential
qualities Of the building because of
the many automobiles which are
stored in the chenoTeth garage
during winter months.
John Hasecoster. architect, pre-
pared plans and specifications for
the building
John H. Schroeder did the r!as-
tsring work which is Of q rough
sand finish variety - -"
Officers Of Company
Cfhcers Of the Richmond klee-
trio company. which occupies the
west half Of the building, are: "
NJ. Bailey, president; 3. J Amber
son, vice-president; C. 7. Wiley,
treasurer and manager; E. NJ an
dsrsor, secretary.
This company has grown rapid
~ since it was founded a few years
ago. It has moved several times,
but in every instance, into larger
and better quarters. It is the pur-
pose Of officials to make this its
permanent headquarters and to
place sub-depar.rnents in other
buildings il an increased business
makes this neeessarv.
The company speciai,ss in cleo
trio garage and vehicle work. 1t
tends to all repair work On cleo
tries fer the Chenoweth garage and
maintains a large charging station
Maintains Storage Station
The company maintains a Will.
ard storage battery service station.
which at present requires the ser
vices Of eight men.
1t manufactures the Eealite Elec.
trio farm lighting system. 1t con-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
Local and Personal Items.

Mrs. Homer McCauley is vis- iting in Stuttgart.
 Mrs. M. J. Hanson, of Wynne, is here visiting her son, J. P. Hanson.
 Just received a car of Gold Leaf Flour. Hunsaker < Orr.
 Charley Andrews was the guest of friends in Magnolia, part of the past week.
 Mrs. I. M. Holland spent Sun- day and Monday in Newport vis- lting friends and relatives.
 Fly Oil and Liee Killer kills chicken mites and drives away flies. Little's Drug Store.
 
 Miss Mona Long has returned from visit with relatives at Linn Creek, Mo.
 Miss Ethel Whitlow, of Brad ford, was the guest of Mrs. H. L. Waring the past week.
 Mrs. Van Reynolds left Tues day morning for McGehee to vis- it her son, Van.
 Mrs. Bertha Bond and son, John Hoofman, of Stratford, Okla., are here visiting her brother, J. P. Hanson and other relatives.
 Ben Newport has closed the Famous Bargain Store and re- turnedl to his home at Newport.
 Woman's Friend is a large trial bottle of Sanol Prescrip- tion. Fine for black heads. Ec- zema and all rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 35c trial bottle at the drug store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08
400 TYIsEWRlTEIsSs

All kinds and all grades, REMINGT0NS $ i2 un.
 Instruction book with each machine. Type and repair parts for all makes of fypewriters EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY, BuFFALo,N. Y
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08

Phone us for groceries and feed. Hunsaker & Orr.
 Oppie Young spent the first of the week in Wheatley with some friends.
 Rev. H. H. Hunt will preach next Sunday morning and night at the M. E. Church, South.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Lon nie Cunningham, Monday, Aug. 6th, a daughter.
 Mrs. Dean Morley and baby, who have been visiting relatives at the Elliott House left Mon Jay morning to return to their home at McGehee, Ark.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Yingling md son, Charles, drove over from Searcy Sunday in their new Maxwell to visit friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Albert Glover and daugh ter, Miss Wilma, left last Friday to spend the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Walters at Harrison, Ark.
 FOOT REST HOSIERY for Men, women and children-best On the market. Ladies hose from 25c to $2.50: Mems 25c to T5c.: Childrens' 15c to 35c.
 Solenaan and Leggett.
 Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. s anol gives relief in 24 hours from all back ache and bladder troubles. Sanol $ a guaranteed remedy. 35c and $1.00 a bottle at the drug store -sz-.zz.--~zs...s.a-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-08

home.
 Miss Flossie Hanson spent last Friday in Searcy.
 B. P. Young was home Sun day from Brinkley.
 Fit your own eyes with spec tacles. Little's Drug Store. John Conley was home Sun day from Fort Logan Roots. See us for shingles.
 Forbes Bros. Mrs Lundy, of West Point, visited her son, John Conley, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Henne, of Willow Springs, Mo-, is visiting Miss Birdie Conley this week.
 Miss Opal Dremer, of Wynne, is here for a two weeks visit at the home of J. P. Hanson. Use Wright's Liquid Smoke for cooking eggs and vegeta- bles. Little's Drug Store.
 Miss Louise Powell, of Little Rock, is spending the week here with Miss Gypsy Woodward. H. B. Fraser spent part of last week with relatives at Hum ,loke, Ark.
 Theo Johnson was a business visitor in Little Rock last Fri day. For Sale Good Moving ma chine -ake. Tom Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Fitzhugh spent part of the past week in Memphis.
 Misses Hazel Romine and Dor othy Welton were visitors in Kensett last Saturday.
 Horse Collars, all sizes, bicycle tires and repairs.
 Albert Glover.
 Jim Bradford, of West Point, was the guest of relatives in town Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Wells, of Searcy, spent Sunday here with relatives and friends.
 Mrs. w. E.. Romine left Mon day morning to return to her home at Van Buren.
 Misses Nadine and Arvine Reynolds are visitinig their sis ter, Mrs. John Stairs in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Robt. Ryan and children left today for a short visit with Mrs. w. E. Romine in Van Bu- ren.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Snetzer, of Newport, spent last Monday in Judsonia with MT. and Mrs. I. M. Holland.
 Mrs. T. Doolin and son, Err nest, returned Sunday from two months visit with relatives at Tampa and Lakeland, Fla.
 
 MT. and Mrs. H. J. Engstrom drove up in their auto from Lit tie Rock Saturday night and spent Sunday here with rela- tives and friends. They were
 :J La NNorJo,y bxy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

table!
We allow our meat supplies to be
monopolized, allow the men that mo-
nopoIize it to cut in one month mel
ons amounting to $125,000,000, and
wonder that meat is dear!
We allow parasites and gamblers
to boost the price of wheat and take
all the profits of producing it. We
allow so-called grain exchanges to
make bread dear that spectators
may get rich!
We allow private greed and spec
ulators' profits to rule the entire bus
mess Of handling, transporting and
distributing the sustenance Of the
people, and then tell food rioters that
they are very naughty people and
ought to be ashamed Of themselves!
Other nations have learned that
the national food supplies are the
first subject of national concern. We
refuse absolutely to gather anything
from their stern experiences.
We do nothing to check or limit
the exploitation of the people. We
see that with cooperation we can
have cheap food and the producer
can have a living return for his toll;
we reject cooperation and cling to
the system of waste and want.
The time for every man for him
SELF has passed on this earth.
Every man for himself means that
millions don't get enough and scores
get too much, and when national
crisis comes the oVerfed scores are
no good and the underfed millions
are still worse.
AS it was in England, for instance:
England has had all she wants for
"every man for himself" She win
not entertain that poisonous doctrine
again. She is out now for one that
will not leave a nation q four-fUsher
when the pinch comes. She will not
be caught again as she was when this
81, wrvf11
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-24

WHY FOOD RIoTs?-Of course
we have food riots in the tenement
regions of New York. What else
would you expect under existing con-
ditions? The only wonder is that
we don't have them everywhere else,
and we should if people generally
were of the temperament Of the East
Side.
Police arrest some of the rioters,
and the part of the community that
is well fed, comfortable and safe,
solemnly condemns them.
Condemns them? Why THEM?
What's the matter with cOndemning
OURSELVES?
While vast masses Of poor people
face extreme want if not actual star
walton. we allow the railroad COM
panies to increase freight rates, to
issue more capitalization and to cut
more melons.
With probably the majority of
working people underfed, we allow
the railroad companies to block food
supplies that they may devote all
their energies to carrying huge
quantities Of other goods that are
higher class freight and pay the big
ger charges!
With big supplies in the country
districts and a shortage in the cities,
we allow private greed to own and
obstruct the higbw"vs that are the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
TAKE OUT GREASE SPOTS
6lemishes That So Greatly Annoy the
Housekeeper May Be Effectively
Dealt With.

Grease spots may be removed by the
application of carbon tetrachloride, ac-
cording to H. F. Zoller, assistant in
chemistry in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college.
Removing grease spots with gaso-
line or benZine is both dangerous and
wasteful," said Mr. Zoler. "ChlorofOrm
is effective, but is dangerous. Carbon
tetrachloride is used by cleaners be
cause of its safety, cleaning power and
the absence of a disagreeable odor
The disadvantage is its expense.
Ink is difficult to remove if it has
been in the garment for some time.
Iron inks may be removed by oXalic
acetic, citric, or dilute hydrochloric
acids. In case of the coal-tar inks, the
spot must be bleached.
Iron rust can be removed by fairly
strong oxalic acid solution, if allowed
to stand on the goods for a short time
and often when it is exposed to the
sunlight the action is a little quicker.
The excess of Oxalic acid must be
washed out and the goods washed with
good soap, in order to neuralize the
acid. Hydrochloric acid is the best re-
mover of iron rust, if handled by an ex-
perienced person.
IAN excellent formula for the remov-
al of fountain-pen ink, especially iron
ink and iron rust, is the aceto-oxalic
acid formula. 1t is made by saturat-
ing a 10 per cent acetic acid solution
with Oxalic acid, and mixing one part
of the product with four parts of al
cohol."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

To induce a canary to take a bath
sprinkle a few seeds upon the water.
This added attraction will make the
bath become a habit with the little
fellow.
To keep flowers fresh, place a pinch
of bicarbOnate of soda in the water
before putting them into "a vase.
To make glassware clear and spark
ling, add a little washing blue to the
soapsuds when washing.
If ink is spilled on the carpet or Ia
BILE cover, cover it Immediately with
salt as it absorbs the ink.
Powdered alum added to ordinary
stove backing adds to its brilliancy.
OXalic acid and javelle water are
excellent for removing ink stains.
New tinware will never rust if
creased with a little fresh lard and
baked in the oven before it is used.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
Rules on Liquor Sales.

The having in possession liquor In
dry territory cannot be prosecuted
under the statutes unless it can be
shown to be the result of direct solicit
tation on the part of the liquor dealer
In another town, according to an opin-
ion given by Assistant Attorney J. Il.
MeSserschmidt To l.. NJ. Head, district
attorney of WaShhurn county.
"There is no statute in Wisconsin
prohibiting the importing Of lntoxlcat-
ing liquors into dry territory nor is
there statute prohibiting having in
possession such liquor There is, how
ever, provision in Section 1865 which.
If violated mny be the means of pros
ecuting some of the parties who are
importing Intoxicating liquors"
This section provides that If the
party having the liquor sends a direct
written order to the shipper. 1t is a
sale in the latter's territory and there
fore no Illegal If, however. the sale
was Gde by means of the slippers
agents calling ON the party or by writ
ten solicitation, ii is a sale in dry terri
tory and the district attorney can pros
ecute.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
Mo inaugural Ceremony.

Governor Philip, Lieut.. Gov. f. f..
Dlthmar, Secretary of State Merlin
Huh and State Treasurer Johnson be-
gin their new term without any public
ceremony, all of the officers having
fled their oaths with the secretary Of
state.
Attorney General owen ana State
Treasurer Johnson will rename their
present office force.
Governor Philip has several ap-
pointmcnts to make, but none of them
are expected until after the legislature
meets. The governor does not contem-
plate the early appointment of pri-
yate secretary.
Governor Philip il especially busy
outlining the more important bills to
make up the administration program
at the coming session of the legisla-
ure, it having been decided to intro
duce these measures early.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13

conditions and proper environments,
even though the child be dependent.
Institutions are not the best places in
which to rear children. az children so
reared become instituti0uized and lose
interest in the attractivenesS of home
life No person has the same innu-
ence upon child as its mother and no
child should he removed from the home
of a mother who is competent and
worthy. 1t should be borne in mind
that children who are sent TO Il state
school must be maintained at public
expense and that the cost is as great
or nearly as great as maintaining them
in their homes"
Since the enactment of the new law
in August, 1915, until December 81,
1915, there was G94 families aided.
The aggregate amount expended by the
counties was sd, 4J7.24 and by the
state $S,152.42, a total of SD 609.66
There was expended under the laws of
1913 and 1915 for the year ending De
cember 81, 1919, by the counties. $780,
554.74 and by the state, $2620117, a
total Of $SG7J5.91
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
Corn Chowder.

One can corn, four cupfuIs potatoes
cut in one-quarter-inch slices, one and
one-half-inch cube fat salt pork. one
sliced onion, four cupfuls scaded
milk, eight common crackers. Cut
pork in small pieces and try out Add
onion and cook five minutes, stirring
often that onion may not burn. Strain
fat into stewpan. Parboil potatoes
five minutes in boiling water to cover
drain and add potatoes to fat; then
add two cupfuls boiling water; cook
until potatoes are soft, add corn and
milk, then heat to boiling point, Sea
son with salt and pepper and butter
and crackers, split and soaked in
enough cold milk to moisten. Re-
move crackers, turn chOwder into a
tureen and put crackers on top.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
Colonial Cake.

One-half cupful butter, one and a
quarter cupfuls graduated sugar.
three eggs half cupful thin cream or
rich milk. half even teaspoonful soda,
one even teaspoonful cream tartar, two
cupfuls ii pastry -four, half cupful
seeded raiSins. Add whites of eggs
last and bake in tube pan. When cold
frost with heavy white icing that will
contrast prettily with the yellow Of the
cake. Citron sliced in thin strips may
be used instead of raisins. or in com
bination with them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
PER|LS ZOO
RACINE CHURCH DESTROYED BY
FIRE STARTING DURING
SUNDAY SERVICE.
OTHER WISCONSIN DOlNGS
Items of Interest Throughout the State
Gathered by Alert Correspondents
and BuIletined in Brief for
the Busy Reader.

Racine-As the Rev. Knud c.. Bod
hOldt, pastor of Betania Danish Evan
gehcal Lutheran church was in the
midst of his Sunday morning sermon,
fire broke out in the edifce, completely
destroying it and causing a loss of
100000. AS smoke poured into the au-
ditorium and flames burned through
the floor boards the audience Of about
200 persons slowly arose from their
seats and left the edihce in an orderly
manner, there being no sign of a
panic. A few minutes after all were
out of the structure the roof fell in,
leaving the building of brick veneer
construction complete wreck. The
fire is said to have started in the fur
mace.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
WHAT THEY KNEW OF SPORTS
Humorous Ignorance Shown by Men
in Their Effort to Boost Their
FaVorite Cities.

OF all the funny stories l recall at
the present moment, l think l can work
up the best laugh over the tale of the
two Irishmen who were arguing about
the relative merits of New York and
Chicago. You know, there is q type
of person who, when he knows moth
ing about a thing, and finds you don't
know either, will start in and explain
it to you. These two were both of that
kind. Said one:
why, in New York we have grass
growing right on the roof, just the
same as down on the ground. You can
have your front yard on top of your
house"
''That's nothin'," declared the 9TH
er. In Chicago we play golf on the
roofs"
Golf. You mean that game where
you knock a ball back and forth across
a metz"
eyes. that's it."
"You dommed idjut, that's not golf
You're talkin' about croquet."
'Yes. said the other one. Il know
you couldn't mean golf. How would
they get the horses up on the roof for
golf game?"-Chattanoo Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-01-13
New Institution Badly Needed.

That work on the new institution
for the feeble-uiuded mt Onion
Grove should be rGshed SO that the
institution can be opened ut an early
date Is the opinion expressed by the
state board of control in n statement
just issued.
1T is important that this institution
he opened for the admission of inmates
at an early date" says the statement,
FOR the reason that there are large
number of persons who have been com
United 90 the Wisconsin home for the
feeble-minded, who cannot be received
on account of lack of room. The new
buildings now under construction will
nave capacity of los inmates and
viii To some extent relieve the press
ing demand for admission of feeble
minded persons. During the last three
or four years Il larger number of adult
inmates have been transferred from
the Wisconsin Home for Feeble minded
Chippewa tnllS) to county usylums
10 make room for children who were
badly in need of institutional care.
} II IS wisdom upon The part of the
state TO make provision for the care
of feehie-minded persons because that
Is the only way that the increase of
this class can be prevented. and II is
economy 20 use every endeavor TO
make every provision to minimize the
production of this class, which will al
ways be public burden The mum
Der of persons afflicted with epilepsy is
rapidly increasing and extensive pro
visions foc their treatment and care
are contemplated in the new hcme for
feeble-minded and eplleptics 1t is
likely that the new buildings will be
ready for occupancy in the spring of
1917. 1t is desirable that the legisla-
ture make liberal hlenniai appropria-
tons for increasing the capacity of this
Institution until 1t is completed"