davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13

Mr. ard Mrs. Carl HeEden and chill
dren. Of Hartford, S. ID, spent from
Thursday until Monday with their
Uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Juttfng- From there they went TO
Huron to- atserld the STATE fair.
Herman E1rks WAS d caller in Cas-
fEewasd. SATURDAY..
George Uniting and hroshsIn-1aw,
o Buffalo Center IA spent Friday At
Ehs han of the farmers uncle and
aunt aEr. and Mrs John Jatsing.
BaH Auaaer and sister, Miss Clara,
we're ID W4tartown iastssat-
Ua 8ssaa had the raissor-
s III Earring u EgzaWag last Thurs
car
ME- Mra Carl Hefden and chill
sa a MRS Ja EsttFlng asitoed
M Lake g FriA
ara Ean Mclean
as rs fro1 teIlines Ias'
E1 Sunday al The
Mrs M ard Mr
ss sfs's gT spent Friaas
III sS susarg n0use
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13
From the Rural Precincts


Mo-, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Burnstad and
Mrs. Jas. WEIGH were Watertown Wis.
itors, Monday.
DR.. Ely and daughter, of Iowa, Wis
tied at the B. R. Cole home the first
of the week.
Beth Smith spent Tuesday in Wa
tertown.
A. 0. skogstad attended the state
fair at Huron. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Weleh moved out
on the Jas. Finn farm the first OF the
week.
Mrs. p N. Larson and Mrs. Gillies
spent Saturday in WatertoWn.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13

of Beaver Dam. Wis, spent from Sat
urday until Sunday visiting with rela
tives at South Shore.
Fred Ferris was a Sunday visitoi
at the C. G. Holmes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. v. Carr and fam
lily returned to their home at De
cateur, ILL.,, after spending he weel
at the NJ. Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long were Sun
day visitors at the James Cook home
Mrs. NJ. H. lewis and son. Delbert
and Tommy Sweet were visitors al
the Montooth home, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Husenga, of-Par
k%ersburg, Ia, have been visitors al
the D. Ganant home.
Miss Martha Krull whoi S staying
at Willow Lakes, was an over-Sunday
visitor with home folks.
Rev. Mrs Roteschafer was a visitor
at the H. Krull home, Tuesday.
Misses Margaret and Olive Free
man, of Watertown, SPENT rom Fri
day until Saturday with the Misses
Schrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Krull and son
spent Sunday evening at the j. Krull
home.
Mr.. Will Riske and sister, Mrs.
Schumann, of Beaver Dam, Wis, were
visitors at the Herman and William
Wolter homes the past week.
Miss Gladys McDougal, of Kampes-
ka, was an overnight visitor with
Miss Lilah Wolter the past week.
Mrs. Frank Helbing, of Watertown,
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
Will Wolter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elfring and
children were Sunday visitors at the
M. Carr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ganant and Mr..
sand Mrs. j. Husenga spent Friday
evening at the r. Schrick home.
Mr.. A. Hemp called on MT. E. j.
lLuthy, who has been somewhat on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wolter and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at the Her
mar Wolter home.
Misses Martha and Dora Krull
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. H.
Krull.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Freeseman and
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
r. Schrick home.
Mrs. j.. R. Yocom entertained the
members of the Larkin club ait her
home, Tuesday. The ladies present
were the Mesdames Bradley, Hemiller
Deke, Carr, Kerssen, Elfring, Holiness
Leisure, Schuelke, Montooth, Martin,
Long and 1.-THE. The guests Of the
club were Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Lam
gendorfer and Miss Maud, Miss Bel
atfi. Mrs. J~urgenson and Miss Efie,
and Mrs. Ferris. The club was#newIy
organized with sixteen members.
Mrs. Frank Bradley is to entertain at
the next meeting.
L ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13
PELICAN.

aFdE&AF ~AM TGItSHIN' aEae
F. G.. Benthin was a business caller
at the Zamow ranch on Friday norm
ing.
Paul Scherer and Bill Zamow took
a jitney ride Friday forenoon, either
for business or pleasure or pastime.
Messrs. A. T. Klatt, John Common
and Frank Lemler were WatertoHn
callers, Friday afternoon.
Frank Haraden, OF WATERFOWL. auto
ed out this way Friday evening. His
daughter accompanied him home TO
spend the weekend with home folks
John Hacker and Carl Zamow were
Watertown business callers the latter
part of the week. Carl had a very had
finger and had TO have a medical man
dress III every dag for a while. III is
much better at this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil PinaoEk and SONS
returned from the twin cities tine Fast
of the week where they had been at
tending the state fair
Mr. and Mrs Asa Lebert a1tned to
WatertoWn where they sn,pEad ana
Transacted business, satariaFs
Mrs. John Hacker and Miss MYstt
Scott assisted Mrs Ed Aaaaes II
co0king FOR the
Mr.. and Mrs. Oske EzEsas and e
dren were S4ssdEzy siStsprs "a s
mo- ranch.
Mr. and s1r asRaa @
children ATTENDED sa VI
Grovar saraday a-aaraang and 2e ii
portion 0f bic aas III
farm.
aOlnsss asss Aa
friends srosss Wseaagwa ca
Lake Ons Gag f aassaa aiHsa rs
Neak, hwe Mr. E5sas @ tsslp
hNuzissanss
Walter A2ssss. AS MassapMs asgisaas
Dbl sstis Nay azssas sp5sapass NsE
AnlpipIied apssh hGnasaag assstsa aau ii
heap eE gea aassalsa ass 4 zssa1s
amount p s wsss asesnlssaaa
ted by hs ia sn. a.ris sssra
ssnlslItnh 81 oEs satsaa s5.ssts au i 1855
q u npas III amspsatsa D As mas
\ KAISER MAS saslae
Gsfs hrsssBB wsas aspasassr III
ilsss 9aeaaa8 sss Nssntsey nsasrniiiag
p~raeslsaagY mo snsaNe Mssss aillae f
EtSs asaaasdasts wiraalls so sasiislss
SsS Maas F1rHfiK aaus ISL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-09-13
! FoLEY

ssass s b Waferto~n,
asttsss aar s weak AT The Del
asssasn ass q i Foundation FOR
Is s,ssn VI aafn on TIE Martin
a,n
At gstssss saaaea i naw Buick
sa sss4aa sssssss
~ Gassa aH FIJI ver pnrchas
as as ssser sh pAat week.
aspssaass essea sai son, Howard,
n' sapwss eallers Foley
ssae
a Maa. b Monticello, Ias
es sasF ~ ae week here at The
NE Carr aa
MI gtaa cf Ecrnerss Ferry, Ida;
ssma aNw days here visiting lit the
Ilfsss& ssradgsy home,
Mkx H6Iules aeconapaniedH
ase Tsps0ttsy gurbridge her home
hsaascas, Sulidays after apelIlding
fsn months at TIE IIolnaes home
MxnK Larson wh0 hasb work
f0f .JsR. Yosccm was csIlsd Nm
keEa / i lowa hi fathef haYing mst
wsSth seftoue accident Kud0I1aRoflfIss
~ was a1so workine
conn recommended 6Im
and Mrs 8lpIilnlalsiai u IVA "a
tes4uNsInl sAlfaxs
fn h1Re xcondxy
Mrxs FaintW 34fe
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
A TRUE R A

A certain elderly Bostonian had a
reputation as one of the stanchest Re-
publicans. In fact, he is convinced
that the G. o. p, like the king, "can
do no wrong" The present days of
insurgency and schism within the
body polite are to him a source of
keen sorrow, and he loses no oppor-
tunity, in spite of his more than three
score years and ten, to argue the in
trinsic stability of party principles
and to prove that every evil condi-
ton that has arisen in the land is at
tributable to the Democrats.
The other day he had consigned all
the Democrats to the thieves of Jeri-
cho and shown to his own satisfaction
how safe are the reins of government
when one of his listeners remarked
smilingly:
Where's, your namesake in
P; you know the graft they dis
covered he'd been working while he
was in Office. He's a republican.
For an instant only the loyal re-
publican seemed subdued; then he
brought his fist down on the table
with a bang.
"That old rascal? Why he's a De-
mocrat at heart! He's a Democrat
at heart, / tell you"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
AN ICE BOX

AN ECONOMICAL ICE bOA
According to the Christian Herald,
an inventive Dane has contrived a
substitute for refrigerators with ice
in them, namely, boxes cooled by run
ming water. His invention has proved
50 popular that in all the newer Sec
tons Of Copenhagen the apartment
houses are constructed so as to make
use Of it. .
The ~iceless refrigeration is accom-
plished by conducting all the cold
water that enters the house from
the city mains through pipes at the
back Of the box. Since a great deal
OF water is drawn during the day, the
refrigerators remain fresh and cool.
If the invention proves to be what
it promises, it will come into general
use throughout the world, for ice,
which used to be considered a lux
ury, is now a necessity, and its price
is often so high as to make it a mat
ter Of some anxiety to housekeepers.
The name Of the Dane swas not
mentioned in the dispatch from Cop
enhagen, says the Herald in conclu-
sion, but if his plan of refrigeration
works as he expects, his praise will
be sung around the earth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
THE KNEW

1t was in the city court. 1t was
a divorce trial. The husband was a
little, slight, dried up sort Of a chap.
The wife was big, red-headed, and bod
never "dried upY but once since she
was married. That was when a street
car once struck her.
Several witnesses had been heard,
and finally the judge turned to the
belligerent looking wife and said:
MADAM, have you anything to
,say?"
"OH, MY GOD" gasped the little
husband.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

taken place at Culbertson last night
at the Hardy house.
Sheriff Kyle, Plas Price and VIM
Jaycox were among those who at
tended the stock meeting at Chinook
this week.
The family of Engineer Snyder ar
rived in Glasgow yesterday from Du-
buque, Iowa, and will take up a resi-
dence at the Polly house.
County Surveyor Mahon was at
Saco this week improving the high
ways of that locality. He is now at
Culbertson on a similar mission.
The Randall & White horses were
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
AN ITEM OF INTEREST

Sears-Roebuck company have just
closed a contract for 100000 tons or
54O,OO0,0O0 lbs. of catalog paper for
their 1917 trade. This paper alone
figured at 2 cents a pound which is
probably far less than it cost them,
means an outlay of $4,800,000 for pa
per alone. Add to this the cost of
getting out the catalogue and the
mailing of same and it will make an
enormous sum this n firm is spend
ing to get business that should and
would go to the country merchants il
these merchants would apply some OF
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27
A NEW DISH

Favorite foods that mother used to
make were the topic of conversation
at the boarding house table. After
numerous interchanges came a lull.
Then a callow youth, whom bashful-
ness usually kept silent, broke it with
this bombshell.
"D--d-did any of you ever eat
s~auerkraut with whipped cream on
it,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

the business methods used by this big
mailorder house. The country mer-
chant cannot issue catalogs, but bet
ter than this, they can quote prices
and describe their goods to prospect
i've customers each week by using the
columns of the local paper.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

A Delaware citizen having cut a
wisdom tooth at the g of 80, there's
hope for Mr.. Bryan yet.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

John Parent and James Sherry
were visitors in town this week from
Hinsdale.
A pleasant hop is reported to have
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-04-27

Adilu Dig FOurS ana Light bikes
are direct line of nine preced-
ing models from which they
were developed.
They directly continue the line of
models that made the Overland
name stand in the public mind
for integrity of value.
Overland policy has steadfastly
sustained that integrity of value
in the car throughout it's entire
service in the hands of owners.
Over three hundred thousand OF
these Cars are now in use and
the helpful suggestions of their
owners and of the more than
tour thousand dealer and fac
'ory-branch organizations that
sold and served them, are largely
responsible for the balanced
greatness Of this seasons Big
Fours and Light Skies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
CIRARDIN TO Open
Permanent SHOW

Frank J. Girardin, a Richmond ar
fist, has permanent exhibit of pic
lures in the Kelly Hutchinson build
ing, including many of his best pic
lures.
One large picture valued at $500 and
which hangs on the east wall of the
studio is exquisite. marked especially
by its beautiful coloring.
'The Forest Stream is the title. In
a few weeks Mr. Girardin will exhibit
this picture in Cincinnati.
Other pictures in the group which
attract special attention are, Beech
es' made looking toward the sun near
Metamora, Indiana, where the artist
with Bundy and other Richmond ar
lists spent some time recently, "Oc-
tober Woods" made in Glen Miller
park and which is valued at $3.50.
Mr.. Girardin has made a specially
of landscapes through Southern In
diana and Ohio and his beech forests
are especially beautiful. He is a mem
Der of the Cincinnati Art league. Per-
sons interested in the exhibit are in
v1ted to visit the studio at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
YEARS. PROGRAM
is OUTLINED At
MISSION RALLY
Plans For Extended Canvass
For Funds Made at Lunch
con.

The missionary committee of the
Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends
met Wednesday in all-day session with
a luncheon at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Professor Edwin Morrison was
resignation of Milo F. Hinckle, who is
In Jamaica.
Plans for the years program were
explained and later ratified by the
twenty members Of the committee in
session. The program is for mission
airy activities in each meeting and in.
cludes: A representative missionary
committee in each local meeting COM
posed OF members chosen from Chris
tian Endeavor, Bible School, Church,
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
and Mems organizations.
Missionary sermons and addresses.
Mission Study.
Intercession for missions.
Every-member canvass fer mission
airy offerings and gifts.
Missionary education in the bible
school,
Circulation of Missionary magazines
and books.
Missionary advertising.
Missionary meetings and programs.
Attendance at the Laymen's Mis-
sionary conventions.
Informal talks were made by Secre-
tary Ross Hadley, Mrs. G. B. Baily,
who assisted in outlining the program,
Professor Edwin MORRISON, Rev. An
drew Mitchell, pastor of the South
Eighth Street Friends. and Rev. John
R. Webb. pastor of the East Main
Street Friends.
Rev. Charles Woodman, of the West
Richmond Friends church, appealed
to the superintendent to make the
greatest effort this year in the history
Of the church for missions and espe-
cially since the former chairman of
the Mission board is in the field
H. o. Miles of Ludlow, O., who took
an active part in the wet and dry cam
paign in Ohio, was a guest and made
a talk.
Several members of the committee
from out of Richmond were present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Court Records
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Joseph c. Krick, repair clerk, Rich
mond, Ind, and Adah Boble at home,
Richmond
Forrest J. Gartside, manufacturer,
Richmond, Ind, and Bernice l. Puck
EFT, stenographer, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Mission Board Will
Eat II Meatless
Meals Every Week

The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions of the First Christian church
signed a number of foodsaving cards
which included wheatless meals, meat
less meals and wasteless meals.
The cards were distributed We'd
nesday by Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor
Of the church. All women were urged
to keep strict account and try and
report seven wheatless meals, four
teen meatless meals and twenty-one
wasteless meals each week.
Seventeen cards were sent to Mrs.
H. L. Monarch, chairman of the pledge
card publicity committee Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Wayne County War
Mothers to Meet

A meeting Of Wayne county war
Mothers" organized as a branch of
the Wayne county council of defense.
VIII be held in the Commercial Club
rooms next Monday AFTERNOON at
2.30 o'clock.
All mothers of men in the service
as well as all other relatives of en-
listed men in any branch of the sery-
ice, are invited to be present.
The meeting is called by the Wom-
ems Service Department of the
wayne county council Of defense and
matters OF special interest aand i'm.
portance will be under consideration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

with the Arts and Travels course. The
next lecture will be given Wednesday
evening, November "A.
J. w. Outland will have an assistant
lnursoay on account Of the size of his
automobile class. -i'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
l,H3 Richmond Persons Sign
Food Cards in Three Days

Splendid reports we're received
Thursday by Mrs. H. L. Monarch, sec
rotary of the Publicity committee of
the Women's section of the Wayne
County Council of Defense from Mrs.
C. w. Caldwelps team who is working
in the district north of Main street,
urging all women to sign the food con-
servation pledge cards.
Cards have been placed in nearly
all bones. In many places the house
wives furnished names of neighbors or
friends who would be glad to assist
with the work. Cooperation has met
the workers in all the homes in this
part of Richmond.
Since Monday Mrs. Monarch has re
ceived 1,745 signed cards. Wednes-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
FOR
SHOOTING SON

James Sanders, negro, was found
guilty of assault with intent to COM
NIT manslaughter, by the Wayne petit
jury Thursday afternoon, and was SEN
fenced by Judge Fox to serve from
two to fourteen years in the state
prison at Michigan City.
Sanders was charged in a grand
jury indictment with shooting at his
son, following a quarrel He claimed
that he only shot the gun at random
and that as he was blind. he was un-
able to tell where to shoot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
Night School Echoes

Glasses in the night school will meet
Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

day, 452 signed cards were sent to
Mrs. Monarch.
The members of the team assisting
with the work are: Mrs. NJ. w. Yenc-
er. Mrs. H. S. Clark, Mrs. Harry Sack
man, Mrs. Leroy Hodge. Mrs. L. C.
Anthony, Mrs. L. P. McTigue, Mrs. L.
M Brownell, Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mrs.
Jerome Ball. Mrs. w. c. Beamer, Mrs.
Elmer Miller, Mrs. Carlton Roop, Mrs.
Howard Meyers, Mrs. Edward Hunt,
Mrs. Fred Charles, Mrs Frank Weav.
er, Mrs. Arch Campbell, Mrs Leslie
Cook. Mrs. Demas Coe, Miss Alice
Price, Mrs. H. E. Druley, Mrs. Earl
Thomas, Mrs. Carlos Walker, Mrs. E
L. Ford and Mrs. Fred Powers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
NIGHT TESTS FOR
GOVERNMENT JOBS

Night examination for combined
stenographers and typewriters or
typewriters only for departmental ser
vice vacancies in Washington, will be
held at the Richmond post office
Thursday, November % beginning
promptly at 6 o'clock
The night examinations are held to
accommodate persons unable to enter
day examinations.
Application and form blanks may be
secured at the post office
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

McCRAY-Mrs. Myrtle McCray, 81
years old, died Wednesday afternoon
at her home, 800 North Fourth street,
of tuberculosis. She is survived by
her husband. Arthur McCray, one son,
Kenneth, and a brother, William Bar
Der. The funeral will be held Friday
morning at o'clock from the home
The remains viii be taken to Ander-
son Friday morning at 1880 O'Clock
for burial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

Glasses in the night school will meet
Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
Persons who expect to join the class
in telegraphy are asked to be present
Thursday evening.
Glasses at the Pennsylvania met
Wednesday evening in the new out
bound freight office, under the direc-
ton of B. w. Kelly.
1t is not too late to join the millin-
cry classes and new recruits will be
welcomed Thursday evening. Mrs.
Clifford Bennington is in charge of the
advanced class.
There will be no lecture this even
ing at the Art Gallery in connection
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-08

Business men are invited to attend
the Public Speaking class Thursday
evening which meets at SIS o'clock
under the direction of Benjamin Null.
The city election Tuesday will be one
OF the interesting subjects discussed
by the class.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Food Law Clash With Revenue
And Foreign Liquors Get In

Washington, Oct. 22.-After noti-
flying customs collectors throughout
the country today that the revenue
law repealed provisions of the food
law prohibiting the importation of
distilled spirits into the United States,
the Treasury department. recalled its
instructions and will submit the ques-
ton at law to the attorney general
for decision. +.H
The solicitor Of the treasury today
decided that distilled spirits may be
imported into the United States. not
withstanding the prohibition against
such importation contained in the
food bill.
A section OF the revenue bill, passed
nearly two months after the food bill,
the solicitor held, repealed the pro-
hibition of imports in the food bill.
Distilled spirits produced prior to
October 3, the day the new war reve-
nue. act became law, the solicitor
holds, may be imported "either for the
beverage use or other uses" If pro-
duced subsequent to October 3 such
spirits may be imported, but only for
other than beverage uses.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23
Hoover Makes Appealto Growers of
Sugar Beets to Maintain Acreage

An appeal to the sugar beet grow
ers to keep up the full acreage Of
beets next year, if not more, is made
by Herbert Hoover, federal food ad-
ministrator, in a telegram received
yesterday by G. w. Wattles. Follow
ing is the text of the appeal:
"One of the most vital problems
confronting this nation is that of pro-
curing sufi cient sugar to meet the re-
quirements of Our people and of the
allied nations fighting our common
battle. The production of cane sugar
in this hemisphere can and will be in
creased to. limited degree, but we
must rely upon the farmers in sugar
Omaha daily bee., 1917-10-23

beet producing sections of the coun-
try for part of the needed supply.
II earnestly appeal to every farmer
so situated to- come to this country''s
aid in this hour of need. Without the
cooperation OF American beet grow
ers our task will be very difficult and
our ability to respond to the calls to
be made upon US for this very essen
tial commodity will be curtailed. 1t is
at least the duty of every beet grower
to maintain in 1918 his normal acre
age of sugar beets. 1t is his privilege
to increase that acreage to the extent
that a we'll balanced production of
crops will permit and in this manner
effectively demonstrate his patriot
ISM. D .