davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
ABRAM RUMMELL, war VETERAN,
DIES At CAMBRIDGE CITY Home

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Feb. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Judkins spent
Thursday in Indianapolis. :. o. NJ,
Smith is quite Ill with the grip. :.
Ralph Luddington has returned to
bloomington, after few days spent
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Luddington.. :. Stanley Guyton was
seriously injured, when at his work
near Cumberland, the pile driver
broke. crushing his foot. Fortunately
no bones were broken. ;. Mrs. Cora
Kelley of Lee, Mont, who has been
visiting relatives in Centerville, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Strattan.
w. A. Pruitt 10 ~.
w. A. Pruitt has been quite i'll the
past week. "A. r. Feemster was in
Harrison. Ohio, at the close of the
week. Born, daughter. in the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward lsom.. Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo HORNED of Jackson
burg, spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George HORNED. Miss Gaynell Hage-
man of the Domestic Science club, and
Miss Mary Gilbert of Dublin, are on
the program for the Country Home
Economics day meeting, to be held in
the auditorium of the Richmond high
school building, Friday Feb. o.. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cox have moved to
Richmond, where the former will take
employment in one of the factories.
Randolph Coates, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Coates received the second
prize with his picture, Hours Of the
Night at the Twentieth Annual Ind
lana Artists Exhibit at the Public Art
Gallery in Richmond. Mr.. Coates,
when child resided with his parents
in this place, and at an early age
showed marked talent in the way of
art, receiving his first instruction from
local artists. -. Thomas Carr, of Ind
annapolis, spent Friday with Gus Gar
rett.
Mosbaugh to Go South.
Editor and Mrs. F. c. Mosbaugh will
90 to league. Tex. next week to spend
fortnight with their son. John Mos.
baugh and family. .Abram Rummell.
one of the older residents of Cam
bridge City, died Sunday at his home
in the east part of town. The funeral
was held Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Methodist church, of
which he was long a member. Rev. r.
~ tlz
termcnt in Riverside cemetery. Mr.
Rummell. the son of Adam and Ann
Rummell. was born in Lancaster, Pa,
March 16, 1910. coming with his par
onts to- Indiana, when boy OF seven
years. He was united in marriage
with Miss Mary Jane Ocker. OF German
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
lFhVE:;S2 FOR SOUTH
70 SPEND WINTER

tTAGERSTOWN, Ind, Feb. 6-aIrs
Ruhamma Shaffer started enroute to
jacksonville, Florida, Friday She will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Gerbart =. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Foust
went to Montpelier this week on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mr..
Foust's mother. :. Jean, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Worl, is very
i'll at his home on West Main street
,.... William Pitts and family, who
formerly resided here, have returned
and have moved into the residence
property owned by Harvey Ulrich on
College street, and previously occu-
pied by the Pitts family. The Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Abel
today,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06


Rev. W. A. Oler returned home Tues
day after conducting three weeks re-
vival meetings at Rugby, Ind.
Serves Dainty Luncheon.
The Edelweiss class of the Chris
tian church met at the home of Miss
Flossie Money Thursday evening. Aft
er the business meeting the time was
spent in fancy work The hostess
served dainty luncheon. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Carroll Ogborn, the first Thurs
day in March,. Mrs. Bond of Web
ster, Ind, came Wednesday to visit
her son, Rev. Leslie Bond, and family
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson has gone to
Hartford City, Ind, to visit her brother
for few days. Mrs. Louisa Hayden
is sick with the grippe. Misses Lulu
and Ruth Huddleston of Cambridge
City came here Thursday to visit their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hud-
dleston, while their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Huddleston went to Indian
apolis to attend the Hardware conven-
ton and to visit relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06

Mrs. John M. Rutherford, of New
York, doesn't believe in allowing her
husband to take chances. Mr.. Ruth.
erford had arranged with Caleb S.
Bragg, a New York society man, to
make his first aeropIane flight from
Palm Beach to Miami. Mr.. Bragg is
an amateur aviator, and it was to be
his first extended flight. Mrs. Ruth
erford, however, objected to her hus.
band making the trip, and only con.
scented after Mr.. Bragg had taken her
aIoft so that she might discover. it con.
ditions were safe for her husband.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06

DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty
cents a bottle. To avoid limitations
and ineffective substitutes be sure to
get DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See
that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwells sig
nature and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle, free of charge,
can be obtained by writing to Dr. w,
b. Caldwell, 455 Washington St. Mon
ticello Illinois
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
WASHINGTON CLUB
TALKS OF SUFFRAGE
AT LATEST SESSION

DUBLIN, Ind, Feb. 6.-The Martha
Washington club met Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs O. d. Hall.
A very interesting program was given.
Mrs. Ella Hiatt gave a paper on Equal
Suffrage. Mrs. E. S. Morgan gave u
readin on Suffrage. Mrs. Marabelle
Morris gave reading on Famous
Leaders Among Women After an
hour spent in social way, nice re-
freshments was served by the hostess.
Miss Swain of Jacksonburg was a
guest. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. S. P. Snyder in two weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
PAY FINE TRIBUTE
TO EWART BAVIS

Tribute was paid, to Ewart Bavis
last night at the second meeting of
the Hi-Y club, an organization of forty
high school boys who are also men,
bers of the Y. NJ C. A. Ewart Bavis.
a graduate of the high school and a
prominent member of the association,
Gied Saturday evening.
At the next meeting of the club,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
HAIR COMING OUT?

Dandruff causes feverish irritation
of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loos-
en- and then the hair comes out fast
To stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store pour little in your hand
and rub it into the scalp. After few
applications the hair stops coming out
and you can't find any dandruff.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
REODiNGHAUS GUILTY

Guilty was the verdict of the jury
Of the Wayne circuit court which
tried Benjamin Reddinghaus yester-
day on a grand jury indictment charg.
ing him with harboring mischevious
dogs. He was fined $40 and costs,
amounting in all to $25. Reddinghaus
will lay out the fine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06

Monday, Feb 10, Charles W. Jordan,
president of the German-American
Trust & Savings bank, will speak
Harold Norris presided as POSTMASTER
last night. H. T. Sullivan of the Pal
ladium, spoke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
SELL MUTcHNER PROPERTY

WHITEWATER. Ind Feb 6.-The
personal property OF Charles T. Mulch
ner deceased will be sold at public
sale at the family residence two miles
east Of town Thursday, Feb. g.,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06

The city and county of San Mateo,
Cal. are now paying laborers So per
day as result of the efforts of the
Central Labor Union of that city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS AT
LOCAL HOUSES
BIRTH OF A NATION

Art is long, says the poet, and out
lasts throne or emperor. Occasionally
however, old art-ideals sway and tot
ter to their fall, whilst daring revo-
lutionist seizes the sceptre and re-
makes the world. This is exactly what
David Ward Griffith, foremost of di-
rectors, is believed by many critics to
have done by the production of his
magnificent spectacle, "The Birth of
Nation which returns to the Wash
ington Theatre Feb. 80, Friday and
Saturday, twice daily, 2:15 and S:15.
Griffith had an idea that oral speech
could be eliminated in great drama.
He supplied the absence of words by
symphonic musical score which fits
the action like garment Result: a
new kind of grand opera-motion pic
ture plus music, plus mechanical eff
fects, that bids fair to surpass the
achievements of the dramatic stage on
the one hand and the most pretentious
works OF operate composers on the
other.
The director puts on "The Birth of
Nation" as no other filmed play
not even "Cabiria' or QUO Vadis''-
had been put on. He used half great
state for his locale; $50 years of
American history as his subject;
$4,000 people as his actors 3 :, G0A iia3
ers and steeds as his cavalry; 10000
scenes instead of few score or a hun
cred. His work dwarfed the t,is FASH
toned stage art to such pettiness that
many are wondering whether the So
called Indoor" drama is not doomed
to long and possibly total eclipse.
Forgetfulness saved Henry B. Wal
thall his big $4,000 motor car. Two
youthful thieves leaped into the ma
chine as it stood in front of Essanay
studio and speeded away. A police
man halted the thieves on suspicion an
hour later
rs that your carr" he asked.
Sure" they replied; Ibid you think
it was the Kaiser's?"
The policeman was about to let the
thieves get away when he noticed
manuscript in the tonneau 1t was
that of "The Truant Soul" coming to
tn Murrette in which Mr.. Walthall
was at work in the Essanay studios.
and had been forgotten and left by
him in the car. On "hunch" the
policeman called up Mr.. Walthall.
The youths were arrested and the
stars car returned to him.
MURRAY
Despite adverse weather conditions,
the Otis Oliver Stock players who
opened at the Murray last night were
greeted by a large audience which
expressed its unqualified appreciation
OF the efforts of the company in I'm
Walked Jimmy" Mr.. Oliver as Jim
my" gives a most pleasing portrayal
of a character. very similar to that of
the Popular ]. Rufus Wallingford.
Katherine Kennedy, Miss Bond and
Lillian Des Monde in the leading fem
mime roles are not only attractive in
appearance but are clever. actresses.
far above the average playing stock
In addition members of the company
who appeared last night we're: An
drew Streng. w. Ecols. Harry J. Wal
lace, John d. Hammond and Jack
Byrle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
MISSES BOYD AND PEN.
NINGTON ENTERTAIN

A very pretty and enjoyable dane
ing party was the one given Wednes-
day night by Miss Evelyn Boyd and
Miss Laura Pennington, at the home
of the former, in honor of Miss Ella
Styled. The spacious porch was
decorated in patriotic colors, repre-
scented with flags, bunting, and most
attractive bouquets of red white and
blue flowers. During the evening
and on arrival, punch was served by
Mrs Robert Boyd and Mrs. HI. B.
Curtis and at the. close of very hap
py evening dainty refreshments, car
rying out the color scheme, were SER
we'd. Moreno Ross sang two solos
and Ronald Robbins played two vio-
lin selections. Those present were
Misses Blanche Gregory, Eula Greg
ory, Marie Millick, Genevieve Mil
lick, Glallagan, Sample, Norman,
Tavey, Rogers, Young, Ross, Hoover
and Kinney; Messrs. Bond, Vinvent,
Robbins, Scannell, Boyle, Arthur,
Young, DeKay, Kennedy, Mulville,
Pennington, Dunlap, Thorstenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicholas, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Young, the hostesses
and the guest Of honor. The young
ladies were given red, white and
blue fans and the gentlemen, patri-
otto hats,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
REPAIRING BIG FARM TRACTORS

A rather notable transaction is
under way in the south end of Bing-
ham county. An Avery steam
thresher outfit that has done II
years service and was stood aside,
is being repaired to go out again for
service for the eighteenth year. The
work Of repair is being done at the
big machine shop at the F. D. Ems
ranch about six miles southwest of
Aberdeen, where the owners, Neu-
field & Ems, and some assistants
have been working on it for some
time 1t is monster outfit, and
when it goes out on the road, care
full selection has to be made of the
route of travel.
Mr.. Ems is also rigging up a
Reeves 80 horse power tractor that
he had laid aside. Mr.. Ems pur-
chased Wallis-Cub tractor thru the
Society of Equity at Pocatello, and
when it was put to work it was not
satisfactory. Some of the parts be-
gan cutting right away, and were
soon ruined. Mr.. Ems says the COM
pany declined to make good the loss
VI W put LILO Adcuiuc III opcIdIloA
upon condition that he pay
all expenses. He made the needed
repairs and it promptly cut out
again, and he set it aside and is re-
pairing the old Reeves outfit to do
his spring blowing for summerfallow.
The original cost of the outfit was
$3.50, and he has lost much valu-
able time and the repairs and still
his blowing is not done.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY

A very enjoyable and pretty party
was the auction and kensington given
Saturday afternoon, in the K. of P.
hall, by Mrs. Charles E. Harris.
Quantities of red and white peonies
and American flags were arranged
turnout the hall. On the punch
table, which was presided over by
Mrs. Hugh MacCosham, Miss Julia
Brennan and Mrs. G. A. Hoover, was
a large crystal basket of red roses,
tied with blue tulle. Mrs. c: G.
Hayes received the favor for high
score and Miss Eula Gregory was
given the consolation prize, while
Mrs. L. j. Chapman was given the
prize for making the largest number
of words out of patriotic" There
were about so present; the out OF
town guests being Mrs. JEFF Davis OF
Montpelier, and Mrs. James Redman
and Mrs. e. A. Pease of Pocatelio.
The hostess was further assisted by
Mrs. Agnes Poynter, Mrs. D. F.
Arthur, Mrs. s. l.. Reece, Lor1ne
Tavey and Phyllis Hoover.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
BREAKING THE COAL
FAMINE

Fred Sibel is living on dry farm
about SO miles southwest of Black
foot and he is helping to break the
coal famine. He is a long way from
Tipperary as applied to both coal
and wood, and the farmers of This
country have tabooed the use OF ma
nure on their fields because it only
makes the crop burn from drouth
sooner when it is applied. Mr.. Sibel
meets the situation by baling the
barnyard manures stacking the cakes
out in the sun and wind to dry, and
using it for fuel as the overland
travellers did buffalo chips in the
days of the pairie schooner.
Mr.. Sibel says he tried this plan
in South Dakota where he came from
and found that 1t made excellent
fuel. If handled with mittens on it
is no more trouble than coal in re-
spect to cleanliness, and it holds heat
a. great deal longer.
We think the average housekeeper
and the average boarder would pre-
fer to have this fuel laundered be-
fore being taken into the house, and
we suggest having it washed at bal
ing time and the fluids from it put
on the garden or field. This would
enrich the soil without causing the
crop to dry out or burn, and the fuel
would be better.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02

that he will retire from official life
at the close of the present term in
the United States senate. Senator
Borah is one of the few men who
has such a knowledge of history that
that in itself makes them great
statesmen. His ability to apply his
knowledge of history and especially
the principles by which ancient
statesmanship built up great nations
has made him leading figure and
much in demand at after-dinner
speeches thruout the county for sew
leral years. His speeches are an edu-
cation for other statesmen and for
business men and they possess an up
lift that has scarcely been matched
lby any one else Of this generation.
His reasoning is always on such a
high, clean plane that it inspires
other men as few speakers can in
lspire their hearers and readers. II
Senator Borah carries out his inten-
itions of retiring b private life to
engage in the practice of law 1t will
be a valuable addition to the legal
fraternity and the Lord knows the
profession needs such men, but 1t
will be distinct loss to the state
and nation when he retires from the
legislative bodies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Mrs. Elmer Stephens, Mrs. w. c..
Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Boyle and Mrs.
Neil F. Boyle, who went to Boise
last Sunday to attend the convention
of the Women of Woodcraft, return
ed Friday, enthusiastic and happy
about the unusual success of the con-
Ivention and the royal manner in
which they were entertained. While
there they we're the. guests of Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. DeKay and every
thing was done for their comfort and
pleasure. On Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. DeKay entertained at auction in
their honor. Among the prominent
women who were there are Mrs.
Moses Alexander, Mrs. Perky, Mrs.
Kenyon, Mrs. John Broxton, Mrs.
Nugent, Mrs. Dougherty. They were
taken car riding and shown all OF
interest in and around Boise. The
DeKay family are all well and wish
ed to be remembered to their friends
here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
DAY OF OUR
INDEPENDENCE

Our Revolutionary war commenced
on April 10, 1878, when force OF
500 British regulars made their vic
torious' retreat from Lexington. We
entered the war haphazardly and did
not make it war for independence
for more than year after Lexing-
ton. By July 4, 1915, the colonies
were ready to undertake that unique
and dangerous step, and they issued
the famous declaration, the very
language of which won the worlds
first telling point for modern democ-
racy. It made us friends in Europe
by it's fairness and its eloquence, for
even our great number Of friends in
England had not realized that the
colonists were grown into a distinct
people, with high aspirations and
pure initiative. 1t gave the sword of
hope to feverish French patriots who
were soon to overthrow their rulers
and set up a republic.
Now after 141 years of national
development we find ourselves a
powerful unit in the worlds most
general war, and a war that directly
aims at the completion of the good
work begun in 1875. Just one week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
lDRY FARMERS
| SHOULD PREPARE

Dry farmers who are now working
on the problem of how to produce
wheat, should be giving serious
thought to what they are going to
raise after the war when the price
of wheat sinks below the cost OF
production in America as it Is bound
to do.
Wars do not last forever and the
present great war is going to come
to an end some day. The wheat sup
ply of the world will begin to build
up again, and las it does so the price
will decline. In few years 1t will
be down to what it costs to produce
lit, and it will keep on going lower
for a while. The wheat growers will
hope for better times and bigger
crops, but the yield on the average
wheat farm will be growing less and
the wheat farmer will be ruined I'M
less he turns his attention partly to
other things.
The dry farmers of Bingham coun-
ty have several pests to cope with,
and the history of agriculture indi-
Gates that those communities that
heed the pests early and take steps
to forestall them, secure greater re-
wards indirectly than those they had
in mind as the chief things to be
accomplished. For example, the cot
ton planters fighting the boil weevil
by raising other crops that require
cultivation at different times from
cotton, brought them such wealth
and independence as they had not
had before. The irrigated farm that
is over run with weeds and trash and
furnishes harbor and Matching
place for all the insect pests of that
does we'll to introduce sheep
to Craze his fields and ditch banks
bare or to build silos in which to
preserve all the green truck that can
be assembled about the farm.
The dry farm has its pests OF rab-
bits, gophers, mustard, Russian
thistles, cut worms, wire worms, dry
winds, drifting soil, baking soil, hot
days and cold nights and the tend
ency of the land to yield less wheat
each succeeding year.
The ways to overcome these things
will be discussed in this paper for
a long period, taking the suggestions
and the tests made by practical
farmers in the county as the basis
for such discussion.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02

before the anniversary Of our Decla-
ration Of Independence the first
American forces arrived in France
ready for the business of un-kaiser-
ing Germany.
The fourth of July this year has
more world wide significance than 1t
has ever before attained. It will be
celebrated with religious enthusiasm
by the French people and our other
allies. 1t is q day to remind all ma
lions of the glorious achievement OF
a people, self ruled, successful and
permanent. And tho we may make
less noise, the day will appeal to us
in deeper way than before. On
that day when we shall remember
our origin we shall be able to look
out upon a future that promises a
good fight for a good end, the final
stamp of triumph upon the aims of
democracy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
CLEANERS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Percy Jones entertained the
Cleaners at her home. Friday after
noon, the occasion being her third
wedding anniversary. Patriotic colors
were used as decorations and the
same color scheme was carried out
in the dainty refreshments which
were served at the close OF pleas
ant afternoon of cards and sewing.
She was assisted in serving by Gladys
Johnson, Geraldine varley and
Bertha Rogers. Among those present
were Mesdames Good, Mitchell,
Woodin, Brokaw, Kennedy, Varley,
Pearson, H. G.. Williams, Hendrie,
Margaret Simmons and Miss JOS
phine Hendrie and Miss Kolene.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-07-02
Isis Theatre
+ ALRIDGE :
..-&s.@+.Ss-*9.&ies 44''F'*sss

Mr.. and Mrs. A !, Perkins MADE
a pleasant call at the M. L. Lockyer
ranch, Sunday.
Robert Egbert, Of Shelley, MADE
a call at Alridge last Sunday, coming
in his new car.
Miss Manning, Of Salt Lake CITY
is visiting at the hone of her brother'
A. H. Manning.
The sheep sheaing at Alridge ID
now completed.
l.. C. Lockyer, Earl Bowman ana
E. r. Black are nov camping at High
Basin, while they IRE surveying ana
restaking the lease for the E. l. Z.
association.
1t is stated that A, ]. Perkins mas
the finest looking crop OF dry land
grain this season.
Mrs. M. L. Lockye is rapidly gain
ing her strength sine her long illness
at the Shelley hospitl.
James Reed is putting a new renee
around his dry farm.