davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
Hundreds Turned Away When Alma
Gluck Sings on Pacific Coast

der new ruling by United States
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Koyer, no war is collectable on season
tickets bought and paid for prior to
Nov. 1. The tax will not be collected
at the door at the Gluck concert as it
was at the Cincinnati Symphony con-
cert and season ticket holders who
purchased their tickets after the first
CT November are asked to call at
Fulghum's and pay the entire tax for
the season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

win still have the right to volunteer
their services for the army.
Five Richmond men recently have
passed examinations at the recruiting
qfftes here. -Four of these men left for
indianapolis this morning where they
Will be given another examination.
Those leaving this morning were
Donald Waffei, Ralph Schneider, John
Gsampton and Franklin Barnhart
Dean seideL the fifth man, viii leave
sesHe time Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

Skating all day Thanksgiv.
ing at Coliseum. se-s'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
ORDER PIERsoL's RELEASE

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. Nov. 90
The state supreme court today order
ed the release of Claude Pierso1, con-
victed of the kidnapping of Baby
Lloyd Keet. ef Springfield, Mo-, on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
U. S. SURGEON DIES

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Dr Ami Jacques
Maghin, chief surgeon of the Ameri-
can hospital at Neuilly. died suddenly
last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26
BRIEFS
ATTENTION

Al ZEN
Master Masons:
Richmond Lodge No. 1856,
+. & A. nj. will celebrate their
annual Past Masters night on
Tuesday, Nov, q. All Mas
ter Masons are invited. 24-2t
Skating all day Thanksgiv-
ing at Coliseum. se-st
Skating morning, after
noon and evening Thanksgiv-
ing day at Coliseum. ae-st
Notice to Stockholders:
There will be a meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Rich
mond Exhibition Company
operating the Richmond base
ball club on Friday evening,
November 30th, at the Com
merciaI Club rooms at 1880
o'clock.
E. e. EGGEMEYER,
se-2t President.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-26

$4,000 bond. pending an appeal to
the supreme court from the verdict
of guilty returned In the circuit court
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21
NO FOOD RIOTS IN DEKALB

Atlanta. March 20.-Whiie the bal
ance of the country is harassed al
most to death by the high cost of liv-
ing and haunted at night by the grim
specter of a nationwide railroad
strike that would paralyze transporta-
ton, and send food prices out of the
reach of all but millionaires, DeKaib
county, Georgia. Atlanta's next door
neighbor, has only four persons in the
county almhouse and is wondering
why hungry men and women riot for
food in New York.
DeKalb county, raising cotton strict
ly as a velvet" crop for cash. and
depending on her large production of
food. forage and dairy products for
a living, has demonstrated conclusive
ly that living at home" is the ultimate
solution of all the problems of the
southern farmer
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE
In the Superior Court or Ben Hill
County, Georgia. At Chambers,
Cordele. Ga.


County, Georgia. At Chambers,
Cordele, Ga.
This the 18th day of March, 1917.
WHEREAS THE LEGISLATURE
OF GEORGIA did, on the 10th day
Of August. 1915, enact law creating,
or providing for the creation of Ju-
venile Courts in certain counties OF
the state of Georgia, which said acts
is found in Georgia laws, 1915, pages
IS to 49, inclusive. and WHEREAS,
SAID ACT WAS AMENDED BY
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE
ON the 10Th day of August. 1916. ex-
tending said Juvenile Courts to all
counties of the State OF Georgia, and
providing for the appointment by the
Judge OF the Superior Court Of each
county Of an existing. court of record
as the JUVENILE COURT of said
County. which said amendatory act is
found in Georgia laws. 1916, pages So
to 81, inclusive.
NOW, THEREFORE 7, D. A. r.
Crum, Judge of the Superior Court Of
Ben Hill County, Georgia. in con-
formity to section 3 OF the amenda-
tory act of 1916, adding section Al to
the act of 1915 (see acts Georgia
Legislature, 1915, pages IS to 4o in
elusive; acts Georgia Legislature,
1916, pages So to 81, inclusive) do
hereby designate and appoint the
Court of Ordinary of Ben Hill Coun-
ty Georgia, same being an existing
Court of Record, as the Juvenile
Court of Ben Hill County, Georgia,
and said court of ordinary, as such
court aforesaid, shall be vested with
all the rights, powers, privileges, du-
ties, incidents and jurisdiction pro-
vided for in said acts hereinbefore
mentioned, which acts provide for the
designation, powers. jurisdiction, etc,
of Juvenile Courts.
1t is further ordered that the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Ben Hill
County, Georgia, Hld the Court of
Ordinary of Ben Hill County. Geor-
gia, spread this order upon the min
utes of each of said courts.
D. A. r. CRUM,
Judge of the Superior Court of Ben
Hill county, Ga, It,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21
SUBMARINE SINKS
FRENCH WARSHIP

Berlin. March 20.-A French battle
ship of the Danton class was sunk by
a German submarine in the Mediter-
ranean yesterday, the admiralty an
nounced today.
The admiralty statement reads:
A German submarine, commanded
by Lieutenant Captain Moraht, on
March lo, in the western Mediterra
mean, sank large French battleship
of the Danton class, protected by
destroyers.
The battleship was running zig
gag course. Immediately after be-
ing hit she listed heavily and capsized
As minutes later"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21


ers in corps. Must know how to test
results OF school WORK, must have
an adaptedness for moulding public
opinion and getting financial aid for
his schools.
So far as have been able to learn"
he declared, there are 10 special GER
tificates for school superintendent in
the South. Any teacher is eligible to
become superintendent. There GER
tainly should be higher standard for
school superintendent and super
visors in order to command the re-
spect of teachers and pupils alike. as
we'll as the support of the public.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21
FIXING STANDARDS
OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS

Macon, Ga, March 20.-Raising the
standards for elementary and high
school teachers and for superinten-
dents and supervisors OF school sys-
TENS was the theme OF the morning
session yesterday of the Chautauqua
of the South, over which Dean J. T.
Woofter, of the University of Geor-
gia, presided in the absence of S. B.
Gilbreath, of Tennessee, the confer
ence president.
The question, what Standards
High School Teachers?" was answer
ed by J. w. Brister. president of the
West Tennessee Normal school,
whose paper was read by J. c. Ward
law, of Atlanta, superintendent Of the
public schools of that city.
Standards for Teachers
In setting a standard to be followed
for the selection of teachers for ele-
mentary grades, DR.. Brister said that
the teacher should have at least an
education equivalent to training for
four years in high school and should
| have professional training during the
last two years of the high school
course. Good health and moral char
acter count heavily in teaching, he
said.
I'm conclusion I will say without
going into detail" SAID Mr.. Brister
that we would insist upon differ
entiation between teachers of the pri-
mary grades, and urge specialization
for the two groups. 1t is also de-
sirable, especially in large graded
schools, that departmental specialists
should be prepared for the different
subjects of the upper grades, but for
general school purposes we should be
content with specialization to the ex-
tent already indicated"
Standards for Supervisors
The standards to be fixed for super.
tvisors and superintendent was dis
cussed by Carter Alexander. Of the
George Peabody college at Nashville,
Tenn. Mr.. Alexander named the
minimum equipment superintendent
| must have, and stated that to COM
mand the respect of the teachers he
| should have specialized IN at least one
/ of the subjects of the high school.
Another requisite, ne said, should
be the knowledge of the principles
underlying school curriculum.
IA superintendent" said Mr.. Alex
ander Should be thoroughly &C.
quainted with classroom conditions,
he must have workable knowledge
of schoolhouse buildings and santa
ton. He must know how to deal with
his children in groups and his teach
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21
FARM LOAN BONDS

Washington, March zU.-Approxi-
mately Sl0O,0O0,OO0 will be issued in
farm loan bonds during the next IL
months. according to estimates made
by farm loan board on the number
of applications received.
Applications are pouring in from
every section of the country and the
first bonds may be issued within the
next ten days
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21
GEORGIA GLEE CLUB
GAVE CONCERT IN MACON
From the Macon Telegraph:

From the Macon Telegraph:
Right in the midst of Sam Kassc-
Wits song. 80 Sole Mo" the man
right behind the writer leaned over to
his companion, and. in subdued
tone, asked, What is that"
Man, its grand opera" returned
the companion.
II don't know about the opera
part" was the reply, but it's certain
ly grand"
That word applied pretty we'll to
Mr.. Kassewitz's rendition of the song
and just two or three degrees below
that--say, for instance, good--de-
Scribes the Glee clubs entire concert
last night.
Of course, there were parts, as in
every performance, that were not so
particularly bright. but on the whole.
the clubs work was meritorious.
Right here, in passing, let il be said
that Bill" Campbell is missed. Ev-
erybody familiar with Georgia glee
clubs knew it would be so when he
left school. His work with Georgia
is history.
Repeatedly Encored
Last night Kassewitz. the Glee
Clubs leader, and +. II. Anchors, its
president, took off the man-size share
OF honors. Anchors has a voice about
SIX degrees below zero in depth, and
he was repeatedly cncored by the au-
dience. Kassewitz, VINO pressed
Campbell hard for honors last year,
was without opposition this year for
first rank. He has a voice that is
worthy OF most any musical organiza-
ton.
The mandolin quintet responded to
hive cncores after Admiration" It's
impossible to give the names OF these
live fellows as they did not appear
on the program, but whoever they
were, and wherever they are from, it
may be said for them that they seem
to be wasting their time along literary
lines.
There are others who should be
Observation-Disclosures that did their
parts in their own ways just as we'll
as those who have-they lust were
not cast in important parts. The
mandolin club. the club four, the or
Chestra, the end men. the soloists-
all these added their share to the
clubs concert and the signal success
1t achieved.
Like Electric Message
II wouldn't be proper to write
story about anything CONNECTED with
the University of Georgia and not
say something about the spirit, the
love for the alma mater that is shown
by Georgia boys at every opportu-
nifty. GLORY. Glory to Old Georgia"
whenever, wherever. and by whomso-
ever played is like an electric mes
sage to Georgia boys--it makes every
nerve Jingle. chills the spine and
breaks dwon all efforts to suppress a
yell.
Loyalty is characteristic of Geor-
gia. and that was one of the themes
in the clubs entertainment. The Mex
lean border scene carried one to
Uncle Sans boys down near the
Greaser land. where airs, patriotic, APP
pealing in nature, were sung. The au-
dience arose as one man with the
closing ensemble, The Star Spangled
Banner" was begun.
The personnel of the club is:
Singers-Anchors. Allen. Shivers.
Z man, HarweIl, Heaton, WEIGH,
Dunn. Donnerly, Harper,
tthridge, Martin, Lawrence. Hardy,
-noll.
Mandolin Club-Bond, Hill, Hoop
r. Hume, Whelchel. Kontz. Harris,
amer, Barrett, Allen. Mckay, Slack,
Calhoun. Patman.
Orchestra-Walter, Tabor, Cohen,
Bucknell, West. Holmes, Frederick,
Haugley and "Fess" Dottery.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-03-21

Wedding ard party invitations.
Style and quality the best.
Prompt service. keader-Enter-
prise. IF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
HINTS FOR
YOUR HOMH
Making It Easy for Housewives.

Making it Easy for Housewives.
When a bottle OF milk sours. seize
the opportunity TO use it for dough.
nuts.
Oysters should never he allowed t.
boil. i, DESTROYS their flavor and make,
them tough
An excellent soup is made Of diced
potatoes onions and tomatoes, boiled
together and seasoned with plenty o,
butter. pepper and salt
II you open A can of peaches and
find them icrmcu'cl do not throw
them away Heat them over. Swceter
little and make them into PIE
When preparing chicken or turkc'
for roasting try rubbing the inside
with a piece OF lemon II will Winter
the flesh and make il more tender
Sheets tina, are wearing .out Shout,
have their scycduc sides sewn to-
rrlhrr then they should he cut dow
'hr middle and have the new side
hcmmcd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
De President, Williams and
Oberhozler Biggest Men, Says
Russian in Night School Class

said the instructor, {. A. Barnett
They are absolutely tense and are so
aniouS to learn and are so pleased with
themselves after each class. 1t sound,
amusing, but it is all of vital import.
ance to them"
There are eight enrolled in the clas,
and they are all Russians. Some Of
them have been in thhls country a long
time, while dthers have only been here
a couple OF years but their children
are all growing mp in this country and
are attending the local schools. They
are so delighted with their work that
they are going to bring more into the
class
Millions to Car.
To continue the lesson
What salary does Mr.. Williams
get'"
we don't understand"
How r""h money does he get2"
"Oh, de moneys yes-yes lie get,
four tousand five hun'red tallers"
rs that much"
Not when you know what de czar.
he gets de twenty seek meellons."
Mr.. Barnett explained to the class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

Red Sauce Tins takes the place
ui Cl,sup and /, less trouble to- make
For every twenty tomatoes take four
large onion,. three cupiu' vinegar
one curiul sugat, ono tablespoonful
salt unr.hali lcaspooniu cayenne
pepper Quarter tomatoes and boil
well with ouuu,; crush through
sieve ul nothing hut skins and seed.
remain ADD other invrcljrnls to
strained pulp and boil ull right thick
ness labou, three hourH
Relish or Tomato SOY One peek
green tomatoes. SIX onions. two green
pcpnor, Chop all fine or pm, through
food chopper lo every four quarts
add one cuplul salt let stand over
nigh, In the morning drain well and
add onc.iourlh pound whole white
mustard seed. two ounces celery seed
Cove, with vinegar cook until tender
then add two small heads cabbage cut
iiuc three cupml, susat and one cup
mi hotscradish tput through chopper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

how this was free country and there
were free people in IL That the people
employed the government as it were TO
rule them and that they gave them just
As much money as they wanted 70 and
that was why they did not get as much
as the Gar Of Russia that was That
in Russia when the car wanted money
he took it from the people, and they
had nothing to say about it, They all
agreed with that and said that If they
did not have any money to give the
car took their furniture until they did
get some money
Pupils Advanced
Mr. Barnett explained to them that
this was free America, where the people
did the ruling and that was what
the United States is fighting for-'o
make other countries like this country.
The class was closed with the read
ing in English OF a book tor foreign
ers. The class was so tar advanced
that they will be given a more adj.
yanccd book for the next class
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
New Postal Rate
Is Three Cents to
Many Countries
New Law Has Advantages,
Says Weaver Letters to
soldiers win Be Less,

Although the new postal rate law
which becomes effective next Friday
November 2 provides that rate Of !
cents must be paid as postage ON al
letters mailed after that date and
cents must be paid lor postcards. there
are some advantage to the new law
according 10 Postmaster Claude Wea
yer
At present the rate OF postage to all
foreign countries except NcAlco auc
Canada. ha, been s cents. Mr WcaveI
said, but after the new law becomes
effective, letters may be sent to Eng
land ireland. islands in the Atlantic
and Pacific and to Panama for ; cents
The lower rate is made to England and
Ireland because there will be many
American soldiers stationed in camps
there whom relatives and friends will
correspond with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

home manager 10 allow her business to
be run under as poor management
Plan Meals Ahead,
Every housckccper should plan her
meals at least three meals ahead
know any number Of women VIII
think ot one thing at a time ior 'nc
days supply order 1t over the phone,
and in lew minutes recall th@l some
other food was used entirely and order
that
MANY years ago, whca housekeeping
was first looked upon as a form OF pro
fesSiUn worthy OF study and conSldera-
ton, It was suggested that meals be
planned ahead at least week al a
time. But this did nor prove 10 be
very satisfactory, and the program
could not often be carried out, as un-
expected company often came in nc
ccssitating the buying OF more food, or
some of the family would be away and
greater quantities would be left over
and other dishes would have 10 be
made in place Of the ones planned
So the present day system OF plan.
ming for only three meals ahead at a
time. is giving wonderful satisfaction.
After breakfast make out the menu
for luncheon dinner and breakfast the
next morning
Three Points TO be Considered.
When doing this, three points arc 10
be considered
First, will the meals as planned con
tain all Of the food elements necessary
to a we'll balanced meal for body build
ingl That would mean that there must
he muscle forming foods heat giving
foods; coarse foods to aid IN digest
ing the finer foods minerals and IL
guilds
Second, make arrangements to have
in the house Of all OF the materials ne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

. thing is absolutely ridiculous. but it
seems within as good sense, as for a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Special Building
Constructed for
Defense Council

WASHINGTON Oc' 2h The mul
iltudinou' offices of the national de-
tense council and II, intricate system oi
substitute committees including war IN
du'try and aircraft production board,
were moving today 10 new ha,til,
constructed tVn.s'Uv frame structure
with nearly l0O ruom, and lOl0 0p
square feet ui floor yuacc Other tenn
nor1ry structures lrc hclnr built I'm po.
tnmlc park 'ur 'h. va- department and
food administration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
American Labor
Won't Participate
in Russian Farley

WASHINGTON, Oct 2o-Thc Ok
cculivc council Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor has declined TO par
ticipatc in an international conicrcnc,
Of workmcn and socialists of all coun
tries suggested by the executive com
mlucc of the Russian workmcn ant
soldiers delegate council declaring thai
10 hold such a conference At this tim,
would he untlmely. inappropriate ant
conducive to no, good results.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Foreigners in Citizenship Class
Are Quick to Learn of This
Country, Says Instructor

"Who is the biggest man in the
United States" was a question put tC
the pupils IN the citizenship class OF the
night school at the high school ID,
prcshidcnt" was the prompt reply OF ar
elderly Russian
What is his name"
"lleeS name is Wilson," from III,
same pupil, before others had time tc
think.
Well now, who is the biggest mar
IN this state P"
'Dc Rubcrner." from the Same source
"And what is his name ?"
"Nilli-a-m-s"
And the biggest man in the ciy2"
DE mayor"
His namc2"
"Meeshter Oberhozler."
ITO say that the pupils Of this class
are not bright would be a mistake u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Teutonic Strains
Will Be Heard in
Gotham This Year

NEW YORK oct o. Although the
United States /, at war with Germany.
the classical German musical produc-
tions OF Beethoven. Bach and others
will find places in the program Of the
chief orcheStras OF New York. the
philharmonic and symphony societies
during the coming season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
Housekeeping on a Business
Basis Possible But System
Must be Used, Says Expert

cc,sary to the fulfilling Of this menu.
In many homes the meals are so
poorly planned that when the prcparl-
ton is started the coffee can may bs
found empty the sugar used the hae-
ing powder OF butter ur the flour YES.
sci empty
At the last minute the husband or
one Of the children is semitic a nearby
grocery store or to a nelghbor', house
to borrow
Fortunately the teaching OF domestic
science iS helping to do away with the
borrowing housewife,
Third, plan 10 use all Of the left.
overs Tins is one OF the ways that a
real skilled hou'ckeeper shows her
skill
With these three steps in mind we
will consider them in detail.
From all that has been said and writ
ten in the past few years on Balanced
meals" any woman who reads, should
have some notion as 10 its meaning
Protein Necessary.
Every meal must have some ono OF
the muscle forming food called pro
teinS, and are obtained from eggs
meats, milk. cheese. peas. beans, colt
ton seed flour hard wheat flour. oat.
meal cornmeal, nuts and the like fats.
the source which is Very simple to
know and the foods that give MS heat
and build fatty tissue, the source IN all
starches and sugars
Besides these necessary foods. there
must be the coarse vegetables and
fruits and liquids
There arc a few OF the combinations
that meal planners should avoid as
they are so unnecessary and in this
day very cNtravagant
Do not serve, at the same meal.
Mashed potatoes and rice or canned
corn
Canned or deed corn and corn bread
Meat and dry beans
Meat and eggs or canned or dried
peas
Meat and cheese.
Meat and cotton seed flour products
/ Nuts in more than one food
/ Whipped cream butter. mavonnaise
and gravcy or white sauce made with
meat fats and butter.
'i'" WY VIVA ''"u' ~ ""u' T.
dlngs or crcamed dishes ON toast
Jelly or preserves and cake
'"''e'y Each Day
Whilc we need a variety Of foods
each day It is better to make the va
r'ety Tor the day come at different
meals than to have too great variety
at each meal
In planning meals a long this line.
'nc economy IS greater as the amount
oi lut,,oNefS Is Tess ana the necessity
H' working on' pleasing combinations,
c', trying
Nho'n'f poht to- he considered and
,NPo''a'N hN inexperienced house
NUv'p'tS OF ny INC woman VINO has to 90
tI Wi hef own work and Tor a large
'"'''H' ~ 'u"I p'cN1''nH a number oi
u'n'' 'or a meal requires gre1ler SKILL
,N'h Tor the preparation Of few
uiSn''
Onr oi the most trying task, FOR
many h'n,cNcrpct' Is getting every
ln'nR''ead> l' be served at the same
uTS
'he TACT Is obvious mat IN preparing
4 meal YOU can not finish the dishes
ono at a time, but that steps individual
/ 10 cacn dl'h must be interviewer with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

never succeed m
any line of work
that requires SyS-
tenn, planning and
management
Suppose a ner-
chant went to his
store in the morn
ing declaring that
not know what IN
the world he was
going to have ~
sell to his cuSto
mers, as he had
not ordered any
thing from the
wholesale houses
Oh course. such