davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
Woman Demands That Men Be Taught
to Make :'Patriotic Savings" For Var

Ye editors do have a time getting
the women to go on the right track,
don't you?
For the last two weeks there has
has been a constant howl In every
paper for the women to F'Save! Save!
Save! Eat the apple. seed, skin. core
and all! Cook all the potato peel
fngs!" Gather the chicken bones out
OF the garbage can and grind 'em up
and make some palatable dish out of
EN-" have been. some of the many
slogans that have been hurled at us
by every printed scrap Of a paper.
Now we are really beginning to
"waken up" to sense Of "our duty"
and are starting ont to buying whole
sale, so as to save, you know.
Quotes From Her Paper
Here is our morning paper with
great startling headlines something
like this, Women Going to Bankrupt
the Country" We are confronted
with almost column length editorials
quantities, but to purchase in small
quantities as we have been doing and
of course, paying retail prices.
To emphasize the importance Of
this small quantity plan they tell US
that the -four will spoil for us" the
canned fruit won't keep for US, and
so forth"
Oh, dear. oh, dear, you men! What
trouble you are having trying to
educate" us women, aren't you? Il
always did wonder why women and
farmers are supposed to know moth
ing of the business that they have fol-
lowed for years.) But back to my
text-Let me whisper to the Brothers.
When we reach the point where the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

OF her daughter, Mrs. Don McCubbtn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boydkin Of New
castle, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Criss Williams. ;. "A large number OF
K. Of P.'s from here attended the fu-
chester, Friday. :. Mrs. Sara Hawkins
who has been in poor health for some
time. died Saturday evening. She has
been making her home with her broth
er. o. M. Hawkins. Funeral services
will be held Tuesday afternoon. -.
Russell Johnson of Richmond, spent
Sunday with his parents. James
Drill Of Union City, was business
visitor here Friday. -. Clyde Robbins
Of Richmond, called on friends here
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

for the proper and permanent drain.
age thereof, the same by side bitches
where such is the proper method Of
drainage and for tile or storm sewer
drainage as proper and as the peculiar
circumstance may require in the eth
er case.
Outside Haaerstown Corporation.
That as to such part of the said high
way is without the corporate bound
aries OF the Town of Hagerstown, the
said highway shall be improved along
the center line thereof for uniform
width OF roadway of at least twenty
four (24) feet, by the constructing
along the center of said width of an
eighteen (1S) feet width Of concrete
and cement roadway, and to the each
side of said cement roadway an addi-
tional earthern roadway Of at least
three (3) feet in width. with shoulders
or berms along the outer edge there
of, and with bitches to the each side
of the highway as improved in SO far
as same is practicable and with drain
age by tile in such instances as may
be necessary.
Within Hagerstown Corporation.
That as to such part of said highway
as is within the corporate limits OF
said Town Of Hagerstown, as herein
before stated, the established width of
the streets thereof shall not be dis
turbed especially where along have al
ready been constructed at the ex-
pense OF adjacent property owners ce-
ment curbs and cutters, and that the
width Of said streets to what would be
the full width thereof to the full width
thereof improved for highway. pur-
poses from gutter line to gutter line
shall be improved between such gut
ter lines by the construction OF con-
crete and cement roadway of like char
acter as before stated; it being the in
tention Of the petitioners herein that
adjacent property owners shall at
their own expense make such improve
ment of highway in the way of gut
tiers and curbs as may have been or
dered heretofore or may be ordered
hereafter by the municipal authorities
Of the said Town Of Hagerstown; and
leaving further for subsequent order
by said municipal authority the con-
struction of such sanitary sewers as
may be necessary and proper in the
premises and that the cost of the prop
critics individually benefited thereby
and as may be located within the full
width of highways, it not being the in
tention of this petition that any sew
erage or drain provided at the expense
of the public shall be made other than
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

P. c. c. and st. L. Railway Company
! that due and proper regard be had for
the condition of this crossing and
crossing be constructed of such char
acter as will to the greatest possible
degree eliminate danger in crossing
the same at grade.
That along line of highway in East
half of said Section %, where same
crosses Nettle Creek by bridge such
bridge shall not be in any wise dis
| turbed other than the construction of
approaches thereof. of such character
as will obviate danger in approaching
said bridge
Within Corporation Of Hagerstown
That as to such part of said high
way as is within the corporate boun-
as hereinbefore stated, the established
width Of said Main street and said
Washington street shall not be dis
turbed especially where along have
already been constructed at expense
OF adjacent property owners cement
curbs and cutters and that the width
of said Main street and said Washing
ton street to what would be the full
width thereof to the full width thereof
improved for highway purposes from
gutter line to gutter line shall be i'm
proved betw cen such gutter lines by
the construction of concrete and &C.
ment roadway of like character as be-
fore stated; 1t being the intention Of
the petitioners herein that adjacent
property owners shall at their own ex-
pense make such improvement OF high
way in the way of cutters and curbs as
may have been ordered heretofore or
may be ordered hereafter by the mu-
nicipal authorities of said Town of Ha-
gerstown; and leaving further for sub
sequent order by said municipal au.
thority the construction of such sani-
tary sewers as may be necessary and
proper in the premises and that the
cost Of the properties individually
benefited thereby and as may be To-
Gated within the full width of high
ways, it not being the intention of
this petition that any sewerage or
drain provided at the expense of the
public shall be made other than such
as is necessary for the public high
way drainage.
General Statement
It being the intention OF the petit
toners herein that the public of the
Township of Jefferson as an entirety
shall improve at public expense such
highway by permanent Improvement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT OF
HIGHWAYS

State Of Indiana, County Of Wayne, S.:
Before the Board of Commissioners
Of Wayne County, Indiana, April
Term, 1917.
In the Matter Of the Petition OF John
Fl. Stonecipher and others, for I'M
provement Of Highway In Jefferson
Township. Wayne County, Indiana.
Notice of Filing Of Petition and Date
for Hearing
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of April, 1917. there was filed
in the Office of the County Auditor Of
Wayne County, State Of Indiana, a GER
tain petition signed by John H. Stone
cipher and more than fifty other resi-
dent and freehold voters Of Jefferson
Township, Wayne County, Indiana.
asking for the improvement Of GER
tain highway In said Jefferson Town
ship. and which petition Is in words
and figures as follows, to-wit:
State Of Indiana, County Of Wayne, S.:
Before the Board OF Commissioners OF
Wayne County, Indiana, Term. 1917
In the Matter of the Petition Of John
H. Stonecipher, ct al. for Improve
ment Of Highway In Jefferson Town
SKIP, wayne SOuuIy, AuOA0ud
Petition.
To the Board Of Commissioners Of
Wayne County, Indiana.
Gentlemen~The undersigned, being
fifty and more freeholders and voters,
and being also fifty and more bona
fde resident freehold voters Of Jeffer-
son Township, Wayne County. State
OF Indiana, and being interested In the
improvement Of the highways within
said Township, hereby and herewith
petition your honorable body for the
Improvement Of the highway all Of
which is within the said Township, by
the construction Of cement and con-
crete highway improvement there
along as hereinafter set out, and as
is herewith described and recommend
ed, to-wit:
That the highway which 1t is pro-
posed and petitioned shall be improv-
cd. graded and drained and paved
has already been established and the
same is described as follows, viz:
Being the highway generally known
as Richmond and Newcastle Turnpike
and the highway Tin part) known as
Washington street. and commencing
at the West Section line OF Section
Twenty-Five (22), Township Seventeen
1N North. Range Twelve Ge> Fast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
LYNN, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Lesley of Mem.
phis, Tenn, are spending few days
with John Kemp and family. Elk
anah Johnson and family motored to
Ralph Coats home Sunday in their
new car. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed
and son Ed, and Mrs. John Berry spent
Sunday in Versailles, o.. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Steele, who has been taking care
of her mother. Mrs. l. M. Nichols. left
Saturday for Chicago, to be the guest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24
WILL GIVE FULL CREDIT
FOR WORK ON FARMS

OXFORD, O.. April 24.-It was an
nounced at Miami University today
that all students who wished to quit
school now to work on farms, could be
given full college credit, provided they
worked until August 81. A number
of boys have quit, and others will
follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

Miss Jane Ross, descendant Of Betsy
Ross spends most OF her spare time in
making flags for worthy organizations
Miss Ross is an actress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

Six supposed Jack the Shipper
victims in Pennsylvania were young
girls who confessed they cut their own
hair to get their names In papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

idson of Campbellstown, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Omer Mikesell Sunday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-04-24

It being the intention of the petit
TONERS herein that the public OF the
Township of Jefferson as an entirety
shall improve at public expense such
highway by permanent Improvement
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-08

Equipped with Simmons Patented
Link Fabric, with extra supports
to prevent sagging. Both sides
can be lowered or 06O oE
raised. March Sale. Ok OO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-08

An exceptional value, Mission
style, made Of Solid Oak, Plank
Top, 26x42. Finished Golden or
s ssIa :. Ma March Oh. S9.75
Evening journal., 1917-03-09
AFTERNOON TEA

One Of the best incentives to organ
lied. systematic homework is the es-
adjustment of the afternoon tea as a
permanent feature IN the home.
Where there is an elderly woman in
the home this custom is a blessing. for
grandmother will be delighted 10 have
this little arrangement to be respon-
sible for and to pour" on these occa-
sions.
Each day. then, has its bright spot
for the busy home-maker to look for
ward to. time by which she will
have finished all hard work for the
day With the evening meal all plan
ned and milady dressed she is ready
10 take up a bit Of sewing or worth
while magazine article while waiting
for her guests to drop in. I say drop
IN" meaningiy. for IL IL the mformality
Of these gatherings that Is part Of
their charm.
Let your friends know by simple.
friendly notes or written cards. that
you will be at home and glad to re-
ceive them on certain days. or. II pos
sible any day at four. When they
know that you are ready and anxious
to have them come you need never be
/ lonesome.
Dainty sandwiches and cakes with
tea. cocoa. houillon or grape juice may
be served. Bouillon Is gaining in pop
ularity daily. II is refreshing and
Is best as between meal beverage for
people in the habit Of drinking tea aud
coffee at meals.
Bouillon is so easily prepared and rs
always inst right-no bother watching
the tea bag One simply pours boiling
water over the little cube of concen-
trated bouillon and as soon as cubs
/ Is dissolved the satisfying beverage IL
ready. Serve these simple sand
wiches and cakes with the bouillon.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09
VARYING STAND BY Dishes

Chicken and game are regarded in
many families as Injuries to be re-
served for the holidays, but these ar
ticIes Of food can he so prepared that
each NAV serve for several meals. A
well stuffed chicken, thanked with a
ring of sausage meat balls. or small
fried sausages, is more appetizing than
il served alone and will be sufficient
for two meals.
Baked chicken aid eggs is another
chicken dish that is not expensive in
season. For the latter take a cold or
canned chicken and have ready six
hard-boiled eggs. Chop the eggs fine.
Make a sausage Of oleomargarine.
mixed with flour and seasoning. and
add little stock. Let this boil up
and add a third OF it TO the eggs aud
the rest to the chicken Arrange in a
buttered baking dish in alternate lay
ers. and bake half an hour in a mod
crate oven.
NOT so YOUNG.-Boil tho fowl un-
iii tender. Cut up the breast meat and
serve in the form of salad for a cold
dish. or MIX with a cream sauce and
half a can Of mushrooms and serve on
triangIss % toast Scr hot dish. The
following day devil" the wings and
legs in the following way.
Mix n teaspoon Of mustard and a
teaspoon Of anchovy paste together
and pour on slowly two tablespoons of
olive oil and teaspoon Of Worcester
sauce. Cut the legs and wings In two,
dip them In this mixture and fry until
hot. Pour the rest Of the sauce over
slices Of hot buttered toast and serve
the fowls on these with Rarnish Of
cress. Remember that watsrcress Is
not merely an ornament. II Is to he
eaten
re you wish 10 roast the fowl and
are suspicious Of its tenderness. bind
slices Of salt pork 10 the breast and
cover with celery stalks, using the
green as we'll as the white leaves.
When the fowl is tender remove pork
and celery to brown.
WITH HAM.-Many epicures regard
ham as the natural accompaniment Of
game and poultry An excellent man
ner Of serving SQUAD. reed birds or a
portion of chicken is to lay them on a
thin shce Of cold boiled ham which
in turn rests on a lettuce leaf and
slice Of hot toast
sANDWICHES.-The large Spanish
chestnuts are beginning 70 be much
used Al this country as a stuftlng for
game and poultry, but many cooks
complain that they absorb too much
fat and render the meat dry. This is
In a measure true. and. II chestnuts are
used for stufiing an extravagant
amount OF butter Is necessary Il Is
rust as satisfactory and much less ex-
pensive to use oleomargarlne.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

United States and has reached the
prohibitive price of two dollars or
more in the belligerent countries.
Therefore when the high cost Of liv-
ing looms large IN the public eye, UNI
usual Importance is attached 10 the
announcement OF the best known bak-
ing powder company in the world that
IL has evolved a ready and PRACTICAL
way for the hOusew ife 10 save. in the
aggregate. many millions Of do Oars in
hCuseholl expenses through the use Of
more Royal Baking Powder AMI less
eggs
Months Of experimenting have elici-
ted large number OF recipes ipr the
making OF home baked products with
fewer eggs, and these recipes are be-
ing distributed gratis. II Is claimed
that they prove conclusively that the
baking powder saves eggs-in some
cases about half the cost of the cake
is saved. In recipes calling for the
use OF eggs. tho number can he re-
duced and excellent reHults-heahhful
appetizing cakes mufins. corn bread,
etc.--obtained by using small add
tional quantity. about a teaspoon. Of
Royal baking powder in place Of each
egg omitted.
/ The acme or top-motch achievement.
in this connection Is an eggless. milk
/ less. BUTTERFLIES cake that is pro-
nounced by all who have tasted Il to
be delicious and wholesome. It's APP
petiEing quality, Il is claimed, will be
surprising 10 the housewife who tries
u according to the recipe given
| The idea Of using more Royal bak-
/ ing powder and less eggs in baking
is not entirely new. bat the elaborate
charging and perfecting Of the idea
just accomplished renders it very
present help, meeting the necessities
OF the housewife Of moderate means in
a time Of soaring food prices.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09

In the British Isles the news has
been received with enthusiasm. The
baking powder company. while not be-
ing accused Of being an out-and-out
philanthropist in the matter, is pointed
out rs having provided the means of
ehectng an enormous saving in house
hold affairs in way that benefits
everybody and harms nobody-except
II be the pride Of the autocratic hen.
The company only completed its ex-
periments recently, AMI already the
announcements are being spread
broadcast in the newspapers, which n
viii be remembered, many years ago
made the name Of Royal Baking Pow
der a household word all over the
world.
Evening journal., 1917-03-09
THE EGeLEss CAKE.
High Cost Of Living Reduced by Sew
eral Milli0na

The prestige Of the hen is being
curtailed IN new and interesting
way.
She lays a billion eggs or so sor the
human race each year, and. under
world war conditions. the price Of
eggs per dozen 10 consumers had APP
proached a dollar in some parts Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
THE MERCHANTS OPPORTUNITY

Merchants know that spite conditions many conmod
tiles have not greatly price They know that some things
are costing than the economic conditions might wa"
the and women nave an impress
sion that the hgh living applies practically everything
necessary for living. =,
It naturally then that the merchants nave
detail their customers lhey may
necessities and the sghe Increases III
the costs of many other commodities
Particularly may merchants emphasize IN their adefs
mo the strange majority so-caed package sood nd
tionay advertised products have not advanced at all IN s price,
even while manufacturing have greatly increased
Thei manufacturer widely advertised article or commool
the selling price fixed IN the pubic NINA through
long wears of familiarity rely larger volume OF s
than usual if avoid serious manufacturing losses Inc e
chant should help this larger distribution thus serving "
once the public the interest of the WHO
efers 70 sand time prices for his commodities
performed other service 1or ule Peol
than this having made possible Tor
moderate prices conditions, advertising "ou
have fully justified itself , =: .
Mercantile advertising these days should carry price new"
+h. b, in If an element Such VIII be "loe!
and eagerly read will important part IN
the country from period OF needless ana
.aconone" for well as IN time ol Pe'e'
that waste is CRIMINAL equally true that to deprive one
things species CT 1aIse eco0 "40 mas " -
LITIGATION in either logic actual conditions
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

As the Christmas holiday season
approaches there is a marked decrease
in the activities Of society every
where. The Red Cross and other war
work to which the women of Amer
lea have responded so nobly takes
first place. Just now clubs are well
as individuals are planning to make
the lives of the soldiers more pleas
ant at the Christmas season. 1t is
planned to have every man receive a
package of some sort as a Yuletide
remembrance.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
SHE WAS LOST: No POWER COUp SAVE!

Bound hand foot gagged the maiden was put into
punnvsack she felt herself beng
carried down long flight put buggy and then drv
en- madv down Van she tried to release herself from
tho oag Aa she was securely Finally the
onned She was again budngainting and gasp
ing for BREATH she taken from the sack The villain sun
slad took the gag from mouth his cleaning like Goals
of fire through Releasing her. he Kissed through
his tightly y-lenched teeth:
Tbee nv pretty and yell loud hke no
human ear will ever YOU Do hear
Totally in my power!"
Where am I?' she Gasped
"In store that adverses the cruel response
alas moaned; earth can save me- no
one will look for here.
Then the poor girl tainted.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
THE HOLTVILLE ROAD-SHERMAN SAID IL.

Rl Jones' stage driver died Owing circumstance ueA
panable to Bill the River StyX ferrynaf e1 mn q" ~ "
landing instead of taking him on to the peary gates
Bill Jones ruefuly walked the rocky pa'h' Foadeu o ~
until he the of Hades
whats your and were are you from aSAeu '"'
II am Jones, from FL Centro.
nwba+ did Won formerly do Centro said the Fend
~ usad 10 drive stage the FL Centro-Holtvle road an
swered Bill. -, b;-o1f 1oss
Let us state right here that the Head imp showed h @
black than his master, Kaiser Wilhelm
transformed with compassion
He aze upon the stage with pity written all over MS co
sne Commiseraion spelled in deep line OF MS la
"you poor DEVIL" said do mean TO tell me you ~
that FL Cenro Fotvlle road six times day , -,
with utter WEAKNESS and wanting have over wth Bin sald
he had
Satan barred the gates. IN -
@Go I'D higher Bill" he "You have had your he'll on
earth"
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
Open Y. w. c. A. Hostess House.

A formal reception opened the Y.
W. c. A. hostess house at Camp Kear-
ney Friday afternoon. This splendid
addition to the hospitality facilities
is the result of the national activities
of the Y. w. C. War Council, which
is establishing similar houses at all
the large cantonments throughout the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
Ten Thousand Club Meeting.

The Ten Thousand Club will hold
their regular meeting at Davis hall
Thursday afternoon, December g..
Mrs. Guy La Touche and Mrs. Frank
lin ]. Cole will have charge of the
program. Subject, THE Drama" ."
Mrs. Luckett will give the current
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
Social Brevities.

The women of the Christian church
will meet with Mrs. Conley, Tuesday
afternoon. The Y. ". C. A. war work
program will be represented. A pleas
ant social hour is anticipated. All
women of the church are invited.
Il
The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyte-
rian church will meet at Red Cross
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

Mrs. Battles Walker entertained
Saturday night in compliment to Miss
Mathewson of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

Dame Fashion has invented the raid
suit for London ladies. 1t is similar
to the Red Riding Hood habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
Fashion Hints,

1t is the duty of American women
to dress well and keep up appearan-
ceS.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03
Going and Coming.

Armand Powers, the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Powers, who is attending Whit
tier College, is spending the week end
with his parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ritz have gone
to Los Angeles and other coast points
for short stay.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

Verde Farm Center Meeting,
Verde school.
Ell CentrO firemen, fire hall.
Lodge No. 3S2, +. & A. M.
Carpenters union, Room %,
Dunaway block.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

Red will be a noticeable color in
fashions spring budget.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

A Coronado woman has had pat
onted new and practical garment for
women and children called the "knick-
erfrock." The fact that it does away
with so many unnecessary clothes
that women now bother with, and yet
meets the approval of the most con-
servative, is the strong point in its
favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

Mrs. John Williams of San Diego is
visiting at the home Of Mrs. NJ. L.
Greer on Ell Centre street.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

The Christmas cards are patriotic
N design and intent.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-12-03

headquarters to sew Tuesday after
noon.