davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
eOu1N gtchTH eTREET
Ct4URcAsTo HAVE EXERCISED

Children's Day Win be observed Sun
day morning In the South Eighth
Street Friends church. The regular
Bible school win begin at 9:45 O'Clock
instead of 9:10 % usual Church serv.
ices will be combined with the Chill.
dren's service.
The program to be given is as fol.
lows: Orchestra: devotional exercis.
es; song by primary class, Let Them
Come In;' recitation. Junior Hole; ex.
ercfse by primary class, John Keats,
Stewart Mann, Emily Jenkins; song.
Robert Dennis; exercise by Elizabeth
Jenkins, Lila Truman. Louise Over.
man; recitation, Mary Adams; song.
Marcia Dennis; recitation, Marguerite
Cox; short address by John H. John.
son, superintendent of the school; ex.
ercise by Marjorie Quigg, Janice
Smith, Harry Murray, Louis Hessler;
recitation, Margaret Hiatt; song, two
classes; recitation, Pauline Butler;
promotion day exercises: orchestra Sc.
lection; decision day exercises.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

CHAPLAlNe RECRUITED
~ plTToBuRCH CLERGY

PITTSBURGH. June 16.-.-A special
committee Of ministers Of the Pitts
burgh Presbyterian, the largest unit
Of the PTosbytsr1an church In the
United States. are recruiting . large
number Of ministers to serve o. chap
lains In the army camps to be estab-
lished throughout the country.
It II proposed to replace those who
volunteer their services with semi
nary students who will serve until
the return Of the chaplains.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
FLAG DAY SALE NETS
CORPS MORE THAN $50

Members of the Women's Relief
Corps, which sold flags all day long
yesterday on Richmond's streets, ex-
pressed much satisfaction with the
success Of the sale, more than $50
being realized.
Proceeds will be devoted by the
Corps to relief work and to the Red
Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
UNIVERSALLST TO
LECTURE IN EATON

EATON, Ohio, June 15.-Rev. Mary
Adams Jersey, of FOxboro. Mass, one
of the best known ministers of the
Universalist denomination. will de-
liver lecture in the local Universal
list church next Monday evening.
THE Next War" is the subject of the
address. DR.. Hersey is superintend-
ent OF Temperance Education and is
making tour of Ohio under direction
of the General Sunday School Asso-
citation of the Universalist church. .
WalterFishback, instead of Earl Fish
back, is accredited with the sale of
more than $1,000 worth of Liberty
Bonds. The lad is a member of the
local troop of Boy Scouts. Bids will
way Department for the construction
Of portion of the Eaton and Green
vile road. The improvement stretches
for length of 1896 feet. Bituminous
macadam will be used. The estimated
cost is $10,199.06.. For the benefit
of the Civic League, an entertainment
will be presented Thursday, June q,
in First Presbyterian church by three
entertainers. One is Mrs. Leota
Fudge Creager, of Laramie, Wyo., who
is here visiting her mother, Mrs
Catherine Fudge. Mrs. Creager is a
reader and impersonator of note. The
other two are Mrs. Harriette Young,
pianist, and Edwin Price, vocalist.
Classification of the 1872 males reg
istered in Preble county has been
made by Clerk w. H. Arnold, of the
election board The classification
follows: Executive officers, l.; totally
disabled, 30; dependent relatives, 966:
occupational exemptions, lis; no ex-
emptions, $50; aliens, five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
TEACHERS EMPLOYED IN
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 15.-
William H. Porter, township trustee.
has employed the following teachers
for the two rural schools in Jefferson
township: Miss Maude Sparks and
Frank Harris for the school west Of
town, and George Townsend and Miss
Florence kirtley for the school east
of town.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
YALE MEN TO JOIN

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Juno 16.-One
hundred Yale students will Join the
Harvard reserve officers corps here
on June Is. 1t was announced today.
The Yale contingent will bring the TO-
tai enlistment of the camp to nearly
1,4OO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
LORD RoTHEMERE REFUSES

LONDON. June 15-Some Of the
morning papers say that Lord Rother-
mere. brother Of Lord Northcliffe. has
refused the food controllership. Lord
Rothermere was the fourth person to
be offered this difficult and thankless
position.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
Men in One Regiment
Giue $55,lOOto Loan

Ell PASO, Texas. June 15.-One
thousand men OF a single regiment
subscribed for SIS, 100 in Liberty Loan
bonds last night at Fort Bliss. The
subscription was completed In thirty
minutes after Lieutenant Colonel e. A.
Lewis had addressed the men in be-
BALI of the loan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
HILL TO MORNING SUN

Rev. j. S. Hill has gone to Morning
Sun, O., where he will preach Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon.
These services are preparatory to COM
munion services which will be held
there Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

An Illinois inventor has patented q
harrow attachment for gang plows to
enable q farmer to do his plowing
and narrowing at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

London's annual fall Of SCOT, accord.
ing to careful estimates, amounts to
from IS to 35 pounds for each inhabi-
tant of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
Court Records


Marriage Licenses.
Ert N. thurman, farmer. Tufts. Ind.
and Anna L. Otte, filter, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
Masonic Calendar

Saturday, June 1e-Loyal Chapter,
No. 40. o. E. S. Stated Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15

Raymond Ruff Swaboda when ar
rested in March, 1916, had an Ameri-
can passport and claimed to be an
American citizen. At his trial 1t was
said that his real name was Schwind
and that he was a German reserve Of
ficer.
He was finally discharged and Or
dered expelled from France. He ap-
pealed to the American embassy
against his expulsion but after an in
vestigation, the American authorities
refused to interfere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
THOUGHTS TO THINK
ABOUT

When confidence is dead the
world is a desert: the withered
tree cannot produce fruit.
II you disregard the opinion
of another you will see the 9TH
er going into the air. without
the use of flying machine.
Goodness is every way to ev-
erybody, everywhere, everytime
is profitable.
The Palladium Want AID col
umns open up field for fair
ness in dealing-a Common
Ground where people may
meet and trade honorably and
honestly.
Read the Want Ads in today's
Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-06-15
Swoboda Again is
Held by French;
Accused of Spying

PARIS. June 15.-Raymond Run
Swoboda, who was held for some time
by the Paris police in the spring of
1915 on suspicion of causing a fire
on board the French liner LaTour-
aine, has been arrested by the Zurich
police, according to the Zurich cores
pondent of the Petit Parisien.
Swoboda is accused of recruiting
spies to work against France and is
alleged to be in close relations with
Geneva business man who was re-
Gently sentenced to life Imprisonment
in Paris, for espionage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23

moyal of the preceding crop is prolita-
bic if it stops or prevents growth
of weeds. But if the growing season
is past dead weeds may catch more
snow than would be caught 10y a cu'
tivatcd surface.
Fan dlSking, or listing, is usually
beneficial in putting the land in bet
ter condition to prevent the soil from
blowing. TO hold the snow and to pre-
vent rmon. The penetration of mois-
turc is slow, aud when rains occur evap'
Grafton is rapid from hard soil sur
faces, such as usually follow the grow
ng of small grain The chances of
storing moisture are increased by looS-
ening such compact surfaces as early
as possible. Whether blowing is nee
cSsary, however, depends very much
upon the type of soil. Most heavy clay
soils are best put in proper condition
10y blowing. Sandy or light loan soils
should not be plowcd in the fall and
left bare during the winter in regions
where soil blowing is likely to occur,
If however it becomes advisable to
pillow such soils in the fall, blowing OF
the ploWcd area may be checked by
top dressing with barnyard manure.
Deep blowing should always he done
in the fall or very early in the spring
to allow more moisture to penetrate
and the soil to settle before planting
time
On sloping land the blowing, listing
and cultivating should follow on level
along the slopes or around the hills.
The moisture saved makes this Il
profitable practice, and very often the
prevention of ruuolf is necessary to
avoid erosion, with the loss of the
richest portions of the soil.
Alfalfa land to be prepared for corn
should be fallowed one year or plowed
early the previous summer.
Growing plants draw large quanti-
ties of water from the soil and sub
soil. All growth of weeds and volun-
teer grain ON land to be planted to
corn should he prevented.
Deep blowing and subsOiling should
be done in the fall rather than at
corn planting time. Soil put in the
right condition to take in moisture to
considerable depth is also open to
&he air and dries out rapidly. If nee
essary to pillow in the spring for corn
the Flowing should be done early and
should not be deep, and the ground
should be packed Immediately. Plow-
ing under several inches Of snow is an
effective and sometimes practicable
way of getting moisture into the
ground.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
ORCHARD HINTS.

The soil should be well prepared be-
fore trees are planted in new or
chard. Pillow it deep with a turning
pillow; then harrow till there are no
clOds. Even after doing this it pays
to blast holes for the trees
Experiments have shown that trees
in blasted holes grow much faster and
bear sooner than trees set where there
is hard subSoil for the roots to pene
trate.
If blasting is not done it will be ad
viSable to throw out the plowed soil
with shovel at the spot where a tree
is to stand ana dig deep with a pick,
and one should never fail to have the
ground looscncd deep for pear trees, as
their roots grow downward more than
any other kinds Of trees and often die
because of shallow holes.
When the trees are planted their tops
should be cut off about one-third the
way down. This helps the roots to take
hold in the soil, shuts off much Of the
demand of the tree for elements from
ire soil and goes far toward inSuriug
the life and the healthfulness of the
tree. And this topping ought to be
done each year till about the third
wear.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
ORWELL.

c f. Walker has sold the Orwell
creamery to TAFT Bros.
Miss Bertha Martin, teacher in the
upper room at the Village school, was
called home to Rutland on Friday last by
the serious illness from appendicitis of
her sister, Miss Ruth, who was operated
upon at the Rutland hospital on Thurs
day evening. Miss Martins mother is
also seriously ill., Miss Alice Hartman
of Niddlpbury came ON Monday to sup
ply during Miss Martins absence.
Mrs. D. w. Doane of Burlington was
here on Monday.
George NJ. Wright recently presented
to the Orwell Free Library the following
books:
The Worn Doorstep, Margaret Sherwood
RainbOw's End, Rex Beach
House of a Thousand Candles,
Nicholson,
a son was born on Saturday, February
II, to Mr.. and Mrs John Mcintyre.
Mr.. Carlson of Rutland recently spent
a day orr two in town repairing the
switchboard at the Telephone exchange.
News has been received of the death
at Ticonderoga on Saturday of Mrs K.
w. King. The funeral was held on
Tuesday at 80 p. m, at Howard Bur
chards in Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs. X.
w King recently spenta winter in town,
having charge of Eagle Inn. They made
many friends among us.
Philip Daignaut lost horse on Sun
day and Peter Todriff of Shoreham had
a horse drop dead in NJ. Dundon's black
smith shop one day last week
Miss Alice Warren went on Monday
to Brandon to attend the ball given at
the Brandon Inn that night.
Mrs. Walter ascom of Whitehall
n. y, came on Tuesday to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. B
Munger.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cook is visiting her sister
Mrs. Garfield in Schenectady, N, Y.
DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hack of Proctor
were at H. E. Hack on Thursday night
Miss Susan Laid has returned from
visiting in Rutland.
Miss Rena Dundon and Linus Need
ham are at home, their school in RutlanC
being closed because of the scarlet fever
epidemic.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding is quite i'll
Mrs. 7. z. Desjadon and o. F. Hornbecl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
NOTE THE BREEDING PENS.
Select Only Thrifty Hens and tho
Sturdiest Males In the Flock.

The farm flock either improves or de-
terorates from year to year accord
ing to the attention given to the mat
ing which preccdeS the laying of the
eggs used for Matching, says Bet
ter Farming. Now is the time to note
the breeding pens for Matching eggs IN
February. Make the final selections
and keep only the strongest thriftiesr
hens. To these mate the sturdiest
most luSty, best bodied ROSTERS.
All improved stock returns to the
normal or mediocre unless one con
Stantly breeds up and up There Is
no StandStil. The flock either goes
forward or backward in strength. 1t
might as well get better To insure
that requires only little attention to
the mating. DO it now. Pick out
your brcediAg stock and watch the re
suits in the next crop of chicks. No
work on the farm will pay better than
the few hours spent in mating up the
breeding pens
See that the layers are receiving
good laying ration, supplying plenty of
protein. green feed and oyster shell
This is the time to feed the surplus
vegetables that are stored away in the
cellar. \ cabbage head suspended by
strings Il couple of feet from the floor
will be relished by the hens. Be sure
you are giving them plenty of exercise
Clean up the incubator and get it III
running order 1t might be advisable
to run trial hatch before the season
opens.
There is always some new equip
ment, such as breeders and feed hop
pers, and this is the time to order all
such supplies.
Have you considered any addition
to your poultry yard? A small trial
with ducks, geese, turkeys, capOns or
pigeons may prove profitable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
MS
MI S; GGEER


are also ON the sick lust, Mrs o. -
Wisell, who has oren c"UllneI TO Tue
house for two weeks WIN B'lP' u aoie 10
be out,
Miss Xla l}rOOkins speut Saturday az
her home IN East MiddlchulN
Married nm "Wednesday morning. Feb
rno,, "A ut 81 PANTS church Edward
luuchuan ol Orwell and Miss + ma
H.rh,r a BENSON. Rev Father f. \.
Wrlch p,rlormcd the ceremony. mr.
and Nr. Auucnntu viii reside in town.
vh. 1.ilovino officers wrr. elected mo
,,,. aun,.l n,.,t,u, nr fbr Orwell, C.,...
r,r,,r, a.. ,,ld the 10 n; pu-mrnt..J
n. Taoma,; yicc.prr.Dd Mt. a Il, Bush;
secretary Treasurer and saIr-Wmr, W. A.
jennings; directors, f.. II. Purcell, Il, S.,
Hail. WA Jennings The factory has
received l.is! SUI pounds OF ml'E ana
made 1866 6S' pounds Z" cheese uuIlo@
the pasl years mas Ph'' y" Lnn'''''1
S"b,O3l 80 ana AN average u - oo~ pc,
hundred POUNDS o' nuns - ~ W ',' "
faNltJ, graduate ol u'e N''H'"n' '''"
Agricultural college ana no" "N'he It
short course at Corner, mas "''h ehE'-'u
to make the cheese Tor lhe coming year
One hundred and twelve couples were
in atlendancral the Woodnah haI' ne'd
at the town halI on thursday evening.
The hall WAS very ATTRACTIVE WIN us
trimmings OF evergreen ana lhe "nou'
menemhlems lilONard orchts'l" OF l'Nr
pieces Of llconderoga furnished 'Ncrl'rnI
music, ana the supper Iackru ht'th'r III
excellence nor quaulIS' A''"S''",' que
amor was '''oI' I"JGS "' ',, ""' '"'''' ~
many ''o"' "V's ""'''"o
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
WEYBRID0E.

Several from here attended the union
service at the Congregational church IN
Middlebury last Sunday evening to hear
the address by Miss Slattery OF Boston.
Representative Baker spent Sunday at
his home here, returning to Montpelier
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Child of New
York city are expected this week to
spend several days here with Mr.. Child'5
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. b, Child.
Miss Grace Elliott left here last Thurs
day for Yonkers, N. Y for few weeks
stay with relatives there.
Miss Irene Fisher of Middlebury was
an over-Sunday guest of Miss Emma
Baker at the Baker homestead here.
The union musical service which was
to have been held at the Weybridge Hill
church last Sunday evening was post
poned for two weeks.
The town reports were received from
the printers and distributed to the voters
the first of this week.
Mrs. Hattie Crane has gone to New
York for several weeks stay.
Howard Eells of Rochester was in
town last week,
A. W. Sturtevapt, who has been con
fined to the house about four weeHs
does not improve very fast.
W. T. Sturtevant was in Burlington
Friday where he had slight operation
on his nose.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. F. Dewey were in
BURLINGTON Tuesday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
ISSUE WRITTEN ORDERS.

Although orders Of the health officer
Dr. f. II. Gebhardt, were in force Sun
day prohibiting all gatherings in public
places owing to the prevailing epidemic
of scarlet fever, services were held in
the three Catholic churches in Rutland,
The disregard Of the order was re-
ferred to Acknowledgement II, G. Bar
Der of Brattlcboro and States Attorney
c, Y. Pouin Monday had conference
with Dr. c, S. Cayerly, president of the
State board of health relative to it,
After a lengthy session Mr.. Poulin gave
out statement in which he said that it
had been discovered that the official mo-
tice to the clergy and others had been
insufficient. The law prescribes that a
written notice shall be given while the
notice was issued through the news
papers only A written notice, to be
served by police officers on ministers,
proprietors of thcaters, the suporin-
tondents of schools and others, was pre-
pared Monday. The fever situation is
improving.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, en-
close with &c and mail it to Foley & Co ,
1885 Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, Ill writing
your name and address clearly, You will
receive in return a trial package contain
ing Foley's Honey and Tar compound,
for bronchial and la grippe coughs; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, for lame back, weak
kidneys, rheumatism, bladder troubles,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cathart-
ic, for constipation, biliousness, headache
and sluggish bowels adv.
Frosts Pharmacy So Main st. Middle.
buru Z. j. Whitney, Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
A Womans Experience With
Grippe

When cough or cold "hangs on, and
you have aches and pains IN your Joints
and muscles, it is likely that grippe Is
taking hold of your system. Mrs j. A,
Rodgers, Swilzer, SC, says: 81 am sus
cpptble to colds; often ending in grippe.
In this case have found Foley's Honey
and Tar to prevent doctor bills" This
sterling family remedy loosens thephlegm
stops irritation llays soreness and in
flammation aud frees the air passages.
Good for children. adv.
Frost's Pharmacy IS Main St., Middle
bury, e j. Whitney, Salisbury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
Making the
Farm Pay
CORN IN DRY REGIONS.
Need Of Getting Moisture Into Soil and
ConserVlnq II.

Need Of Getting Moisture Into Soil and
Conserving H.
Prepared by United S'tes department OF
agriculture,
AS lack Of moisture more than my
thing else limits corn Yields In droughty
regions the first question regulating
each operation should be, "What will
be It's effect upon the soil moisture sup
plyY
The authorities state that while sam
mcr fallow frequently results In great
or yields Of corn, the practice has not
proved practicable, They therefore I'D
ylso beginning the preparation Of land
to prevent loss Of moisture and TO put
the surface into condition to receive
moisture ms soon MS the preceding crop
win permit cultivation after the re-.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
WORM INFESTED HORSES.
Animals Thus Afflicted Soon Get Out
OF Condition,


Many horses get out Of condition or
fail to make gains during the winter
months because they are infested with
worms. This Is especially true Of colts.
Horses suffering from worms generally
have n good appetite, but apparently
benefit little from the food eaten. ,
There may he no symptoms which
point concusycly to worms, hut this
trouble Is so common that If the colts
and horses ARE not doing as well as
they should for the feed given, n worm
remedy may prove Of decided value, In
treating horses for worms DR. l.. 5.
Backus Of the Missouri College of Agri-
culture suggests It Is we'll 10 keep In
mind that the drug Is meant for the
worm rather than the horse aud should
therefore be given in rs concentrated Il
form rs possible. 70 insure this little
or no bulky food should Ice fed during
the course of treatment ana MS the
parasites are stupcdcd hy worm rene
dies rather than killed the animals
bowels should be kept In AN active con
dition SO that the s.upcicd worms may
be passed oul before they regain their
vitality A wcll satcd bran mash once
day will generally insure such am oc.
tion.
The following formula les worm
q O. O..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-02-23
Dairy FARMING Profitable.

Dairying is an economical form OF
agriculture, and economy and thrift are
handmadens of prosperity 1t retains
upon the farm the larger portion of
the fertility of the crop and thus the
productiveness of the fields is kept up
without recourse to expensive CONNER
cial fertilizers. Dairy farms are in
variaby highly productive because the
fertility is returned and because a
plentiful supply of humus is supplied
to the soil. Dairy farming is ecOnomi-
cal in that it utilities practically all
the land. Parts that are unsuited to
the pillow can in nearly all cases be
turned to pasture.