davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
CZEKA GO SAD WOJENNY.

Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, 24-go Ii
stopada. - Niejaki c.. A. Sprafka
re Stevens Point, WIS.,, zostal a.
resztowany ! oczckuje go sad
wojcnny. - Pred kilku tygodnla
mi wysIano L Fort Oglcthorpe
rozkaz do porucznika s. +.
l'rcncha I Chicago, kolcSi szkol-
ncgo Sprafki, azcby stawif sic
jake officer W korpusic dentystycz
nym rczerwowym W Fort OSlc-
thorpe, ale rozkazu tego French
ME original, DO przejqi so Sprai-
icchal i pod nazwiskiem Frencha
objai lego obowiazki. Trwa}o to
przcz diva micsiQce; wrcszcie
przybyl tn sam French i wszy-
stko sic wykry}o. Sprafka tloma-
czy swe postepowanie tenn, &c
pragnai siuzyc w arnii, ale ro-
dice jego tcmu sic sprzeciwiali
i ze dlatego tym podstepem chcial
dostac sic do sfuzby.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Pc LATACH OSMIU.
Lexington, KY. 24-go listopada.

- Samuel Wright, stroz nocny W
pewnej fabryce w Owensboro,
Ky, pred oSmiu laty pewncgo
poranku ME p~owr6ci} Cd piracy do
domu i znikf bez wieSci. Wszelkie
poszukiwania urzedowe i pry-
watne okazaiy sic daremnemi. Pc
latach pieciu iona jego jego O.
trzymala rozwod. Wyszla "a
MAJ, a drugi jcj MAJ David Rus
sell, potcm umarf. Potcm zostala
zonq Hardina Glovcra / dzisiaj 2
MIN zyje. Wczoraj Wright powro-
eli i ME chce opowiadac, gdzic
przcbywa} i co porabia} w ciagu
rbicglych lat oSmiu. 'DoWicdziaf
sic o wszystkicm, CO sic stale W
caasic jego nieobecnoSci; okaza-
10 sic take, re corka jego iona
Huglla Halla w Newburg, Ind,
sEolektowa}a wysokq sumo lego
ubezpicczcnia ia zycie: tc pienia-
DE bcdzic musiala oddac kompa-
MI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
SPISEK.

Peoria, Ill, 24-go listopada. -
W}adze federalne i miejskie Cd
kryly spisek majacy ma celu znisz'
czyc wielki mlyn, Vienna milling
plant, w TEN mieScie. Okaza}o sig
re wielki wor z wiorami zamo-
czonemi w nafcie pomieszczono
ma podiodze wielkiego Spichrza
obok mlyna. w tymze m4ynie
niedawno odkryto, re do fahry-
kacyi maxi ma zamowienie rzado-
We, do .twardej" pszenicy do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

7Boenm; braf udzlai W splsKu1 re
skoro temu c~ziowiekowi potrze-
ba by}o p~ieniedzy, zadai Cd Ron-
suta w Manili, by telegraficznie
polecaf generalnemu kpnsulowi w
Chicago pieniedzy tych dostar-
czac i polecenie zawsze bylo wy
konane,
Opisujqc swojq podr6z L tego
miasta do Bangkok w Syamie,
gdzie inni spiskowcy mieli do
niego sic przylaczyt, Chattergi
powiedzial, re zjadf diva powic-
rzone mu listy, gdy go uprzedzo-
no, re ma bye w Bangkok a
racztnIEaDN-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
w PROCE-
SIZE B. SZEFA POLICYI.

Wczoraj wyszlo ma jaw przy-
padkowo, re prokuratorya ma
dyktografy, ktore przediozy ia
ko dowody inkryminujace w pro
cesie b. szefa policyi, szymkarza
Skidmore i sierzanta Barry, os-
karzonych o graftowanie i pro-
tekcye nor zepsucia i szulerni.
WyszIo to ma jaw podczas
krzyzowych pytah, zadawanych
przez obronce Erbsteina w. De
yereux, inwestygatorowi Komi-
tetu Z Pietnastu, ktory to komi-
tet Sledzil wszystkie nory zepsu-
cia w Chicago. Swiadek ten, gdy
1eznawal o rozpanoszeniu sic
prostytucyi re szefa Hcaleya,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Z PROCESU w SAN FRAN
CISCO.

odlr rralrCSC0, 7S0
procesie 81 os6b oskarzo-
nych o spisek celem wywoEania
we Wschodnich Indyach buntu
przeciw rz2dowi brytyjskiemu,
wczoraj rozpoczelo sic przcslu-
chiwanie Swiadkow. Sukumar
Chatcrgi i Godh Singh zcznali, &c
pomagali W przewiezieniu pewne-
90 komunikatu Cd konsulatu
mem. w Manili do kons. MEM.
Manili do konsulatu niemicckiego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
o SZPIEGO-
STWO.

Nowy York, 24-go listopada. -
Jeremiah A. O'Leary, prezydent
American Truth Society," i wy
dawca gazety Bull, niedawno
wykluczonej Z przesy}ek poetic
wych, zostal postawiony w stan y
skarzenia o przekroczcnic ustawy
o szpiegoStwie i ustaw poetic
wych. Rowniez w stan oskarzcnla
postawiono: The Bull Publish
ing Co., Inc" 5. Adolpha Sterna
i Luthera S. Bediorda, nalczq-
cych do kompanii.
O'Leary i Stern, jawili sic
pred sedzia federalnym Manton i
c5wiadczyli, re sa niewinnymi.
Stern, ktory byl zarzadca komPa
Mi, zostal postawiony pod kat,
eva $4,000. a O'Leary pod kau-
eva $4,000. Jezeliby ~oskarzonym
dowiedziono why, to oczekuJe lcll
kara wiezienia do 20 lat i grzy-
UNIV do S1O 000
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

DOpyt sam Z Sleble sic zmnle1Szy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
WOMANALLS

Nowy York, ago llstopada. -
We fabryce Otis Elevator Co."
przyjeto do piracy kilkadziesiqt
kobiet ma miejsce mezczyzn Po-
wolanych do s}uzby wojskowej /
oswiadczono i'm, re PREY piracy
beda musiaiy nosit owomenalls"
t i. odziez w rodzaju spodni po-
laczonych Z bluzka. Kilka kobiet
natychmiast wyrzeklo sic piracy,
rcszta zastosowala sic do rozpo-
rzadzenia, ale poniewaz mezczyz-
ri tam zatrudnieni drwili Z mich,
oSwiadczyly zarzadowi, &c row.
niez odejda cd piracy, iezell to
ME ustanie. Wyszlo natychmiast
yozporzadzenie, re kazdy mez-
czyzna, ktory ~pozwoli sobie ma
iarty | drWlnk1 z tel OdZleZy,
natychmiast zostanic odpraWiony
RABUNKI.
Erie, Pa, 24go listopada. -
Timothy Carroll, platniczy IT.
NJ. Naglc Boiler and Engine Co."
wczoraj podni6slszy L banku
$4,000 przcznaczonych do wypfa-
tv robotnik6w, powracajac, 70
stall opadniety przez .dwu rabu-
SLOW. kicdy wysiadal Z ~tramwaju
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

DZ1ENNK CHICAaoSKI ssmis-
srcza wieceJ drobnych ogloszeh. AMI
tell wszystkis inne dzlenniki polSkis
v Chicago rAzem WzietA
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
COLE NEWS

Geo. Day, from near Lennon,
was in the Cole Neighborhood
on Friday and Saturday looking
after business matters. While
here he visited his son. Kenneth,
at the Miller ranch.
w. H. Phelps was transacting
business at Hettinger on Thurs
day of this week.
C.. Petrio and father drove to
Hettinger Thursday to do some
Christmas shopping.
Old man Weather has been
dishing it up pretty strong for
the past week. There is plenty
Of snow now for sleighing and
those who have hobs" are max,
ing good use Of them.
School closed at the Carr
school on Friday for a two
weeks vacation which the pupil.
and teacher will no doubt enjoy
Miss Wilson went to the home O
her parents near Chance Will,
the pupils will spend their time
hunting. skating. coasting ant
other forms of merry making.
T. Greene, from Mcintosh, wa
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

visiting at he home of his uncle,
]. Lampman, this week. He was
out hunting for horses which be-
long to his father but found no
trace of them here.
Mr.. Stork visited Cole again
this week and left a baby girl
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
C.. Michael.
One Of the largest family din
ners held on Christmas was CIV
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Crow.
The Il. Crow and w. H. Combest
families were present and spent
the day at this hospitable home.
James McKeever returned to
his home near Lennon on Sun
day after spending a few weeks
working at the lakewood Farm.
R. B. Bartlett is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. E. A.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
Public Installation

Triple Link Lodge No. 1913 Re-
beccahs joined with Lennon
Lodge No. 1873, l. 0. O. +. in a
public installation of officers on
Wednesday evening. The impress
sive ceremonies took place be-
fore an audience of about 200
and was in charge of Deputy
Grand Masters May Smith and
E. H. McVey.
The officers seated were:
Rebeccahs:-
Cora A. Beaman, N. @.
Agnes Voight, We.
E. H. McVey. Secy.
Emma Kratz. Treas.
Alice Beaman. Warden
Amy Smith. Conductor
Goldie Skinner, Chaplain
Agnes Hefner, r, S. N. G.
May Smith, L. S. N. G.
: Nellie Rashid. r. S. v. G.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

installed by them, A speclai
feature OF this action is the unit
construction. whereby each part
is made, tested and installed as
an independent and interchange
able unit, as, for instance, the
bellows, the peumatic action, the
motor, the governor, the cut off
box and the expression and
tracker devices.
Should any unit be damaged.
or should considerable advance
be made on any part in the de-
velopment of the pneumatic art.
the unit so damaged or lmprov-
ed can be instantly replaced
with a new unit without taking
down the mechanism and with
out any relation to any part
thereof.
The Art Expression Psrlor
Player
FREE CONCERTS DAILY
VIM. $. Schoyen, Representative
Red Cross Pharmacy
Lennon, South Dakota
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION

A National Farm Loan Associ-
alton was organized by the farm
ers in the vicinity of Reeder, De-
cember 22d, 1916, the object of
which is set forth in the Federal
Farm Loan Act passed by Con-
gress, June 2Sth, 1916: To lower
and equalize rates on first mort
gage farm loans, to provide long
er term loans with the privilege
of repayment in installments in
a long or short period of years, to
assemble the farm credits of the
nation to be used as security for
money to be used in farm devel-
opment, to stimulate co-operat-
i've action among the farmers, to
check land monopoly by making
it easier for tenants to get land
and to provide safe and sound
long erm investments for the
thrifty.
The association embraces the
whole of Adams County but may
later be divided up into smaller
districts if such an arrangement
is found more convenient. The
following directors were elected:
o. A. Applen, A. J. Simonson, Ole
Kittelson,E. M. Krause, F. C.
Conrad. After the close of the
meeting, the directors met to or
ganize as follows: F. C. Conrad,
President, Ole Kit.elson, Vice
, President, p. B. GarDcrg, Secre-
+, tary-Treasurer, a. ). Slmonson,
Assistant Secretary. The follow.
ing were appointed as an apprais
al committee: Ole kittelson. O
A. Applen and f. M. krausc v,;th
f. M. Puariea as assistant ap
'praiser.
The association is in position
to receive applications for new
members by addressing the Sec
'retary-Treasurer p. H. Garberi
lor the assistant secretary A. J
Simonson at Reeder, N. D. B,
so doing, the land and improve
ments can be appraised and tn
application forwarded to tn
land bank which is located in 81
Paul, who will then send an az
!. praiser as provided by the ac'
For further information addres
the Secretary-Treasurer or tn
assistant secretary Of the assoc
!, .ation.
A general melting will be hel
in Hettinger some time in Jan,
ary and notice of such meetin
Twill be given in the local paper
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

Have you ever stopped to con-
slider the debt of happiness you
oweyou rself? The love of mus
ic is born in every one of us, and
owe YOURSELF The love of mus
the refining, elevating influence
that is the direct result of really
good music.
A call at my piano parlor,
Red Cross Pharmacy, Lennon,
s. D., will convince you that the
easiest way to liquidate this OBJ.
legation of happiness due your.
self is by providing your home
with an instrument like The Ly.
ON 4 Healy Player Piano, now
on exhibition. Price $3.50
This is the latest in Player
Piano construction; the player
. mechanism is manufactured by
The Amphion Co., Syracuse, N
y, and sold only to manufactur
ers of highest grade pianos an,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

know that there is an average
pull on each string of l15 to 2U
pounds. This means that on the
228 strings there is combined
tension or pull Of 10000 pounds
or twenty tons. The piano
must be built to withstand this
terrific strain, which is contin-
uous, day in and day out, year IN
and year out, for it is because
of the strain that the piano IN
time drops out of tune-a string
stretches or something gives an
infinitesimal fraction of an inch
the pitch drops and that
string is out of unislon.
50 the piano combines power
and delicacy and minute detail,
science and infinite care. There
are many layers of the hardest
well-seasoned woods into which
are driven the tuning pins.
These layers are placer with
grains running in different d.
rections SO as to prevent split
ting and to hold the tuning pins
fast and thus keep the piano In
tune.
May of these parts are small,
but many are large, such as the
plate, which weighs between l75
and 200 pounds, and the few
parts Of the case and back, all
Of which represent high cost. In
addition TO these 10000 separ-
ate pieces, there are six or sew
en- coats of varnish, a large a
mount of glue and many incl
dentalr. tuning and regulating
and adjusting the many and
infinite variety of parts. And
IL takes six months of time to
build piano, while the wood u.s.
ed in the sounding board and
some Of the parts is seasoned in
the open air for from three to
five years. And all for the aver
age cost of 81 cents a piece.
In computing the cost per in
dividual piece in a player-piano,
the figures are even more sur
prising. One manufacturer whose
player action is noted for its
simplicity, stated that there
were at least 10000 component
parts in his player action alone.
Add to this number the 10000
parts in the balance Of the piano
and the total is increased to 30,-
900 pieces. Player pianos, sell.
ling for $3.50 would thus cost q
cents for each piece.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

StilAman. He has been at work
in Lennon for several weeks
and came home to spend the
holidays.
Allan Warshafn returned on
Saturday from Window, N. D.,
where he has been at work in
the coal mines for the last three
months.
Kenneth Day came up from
the Miller ranch on Sunday and
passed through Cole on his way
to the home of his parents near
Lennon where he will spend
the Holidays.
j. Hoss was in town on Sat-
urday attending to matters of
business.
Everybody at our house wish
es everybody at your house
Very Happy New Year.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03
XXlIEW1lTSafXSKJ
MUSIC B
Pianos at 81 cents and Players
at - cents Each


Here are some new ideas on
piano values that VIII sci 'c ~
give the public something u
think about.
Pianos - cents a piece. li"s-
cr pianos u cents a piece o.
two for five. ms sou'-"" o't
Of tune with the tunes. WIN
the price OF everything 8oihs
up and continuing - - 'l'' II
is relief to hear OF Sonle'h'hs
cheap.
We pay from . cents 10 -
cents Tor llece vi ric' 80 -
cents FOR pee" o fny.h'1S ~
cites lncredulity AM, "heh Ms
price is applied to piano, IN
credullty changes 10 coiiVlctioil
that some one has MS wires
crossed; yet pianos can De nough'
at the rate oi between 5 ana
cents piece,
There are 9,ooo 10 lo'oo' sep
arate pieces IN every piano
built win piano Selii'ie a'
$3.50, II brings the average price
OF each lndiVldual piece 10 d
bout - cents, "hlch "oubH seem
reasonable IN the extreme IN
these days OF advancing costs
An analytical study makes tile
statement more impressive /"
every one OF these loooo SePaf-
ate pieces there IS some lapor
attached, often a vast amouh1 OF
labor-the same piece geheraily
passing through several process
eS.
The pubic knows only the eN-
ternalS and the results. III
touches the Key ana the tone
comes torth' yet there are Se'-
cnty-nlne separate pieces util-
ized IN the mechanism between
the key which is pressed down
by the 1lnger ana the hammer
winch strikes the string. AS
there are eighty-elght notes IN
the piano, 1t means that b,Soz
pieces are needed to complete
TINS part OF the mechanism.
There are many delicate hair
springs there are Dack checks
and damperS and lost motion alb
sofoefs, all OF when require the
m most delicate adjustments.
There Is necessity tor the great
est care IN securing the proper
balance between Key and action,
50 as to provide both delicacy
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-03

Dora Miller. L. S. V. q.
Merrill Glass. L G.
Clara Evasnon, @. G.
Oddfellows:--
w. A. Beaman. N. q.
Mt Rashid, V. G.
f. H. McVey. Sec'y.
John Lundquist, Treas.
S. L. Beaman, Warden
Earl Bywater, Conductor
J. w. Skinner, Chaplain
w. Mowry, r. 8. N. G:
Leon Potter, L. S. N. G.
A. r. Glass, r. 8. V. G.
David Gault, L. S. V. G.
Chas. Voight, l. G.
Jas. Ridnour, 0. G.
H. Cox. R. S. S.
Fred Bum, L. S. S.
After the work, the members
of the two orders and theil
friends partook of an excellent
supper served by the ladies'. AT
ter supper they were entertain
ed by music, dancing and care
playing until an early hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

TIE secret Of keeping young is to feel
young ~ to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having q sallcw complexion - dark rings
under your eyes = pimples bilious
lcok in your face = dull eyes with no
sparkle Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent Of all sickness comes from In.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-lnown physician
in Ohio, perfected vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the substi.
tute for calomel, are gentle in their action
yet always effective They bring about
that exuberanoe of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. LOG and Csc per
box. All druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
Tomorrow in the Churches

mond Isley, Pastor. Sunday school,
900 am. J F. Holiday. Superintend-
ent Morning worship, 1890 an, sub
feet of sermon. The Home Fires .
Evening service, Z 90 p m. Luther Day
service by the Sunday school offering
for Home Missions Weekday PRAYER
service, Thursday at 730 pm Cate
chettcal instruction, Saturday, 900 a.
m, at the parsonage.
The Ministerial Association will
meet at the Y NJ G. A Monday at 10
a. N. All ministers Of the city are urg,
ed to be present
Methodist.
Grace Methodist EpiseoIal-Mr E.
N. Learner will give brief address
upon Life in the Camp at Hatties-
burg at s-25 a. m
First Methodist-Main and 14th SITS
Rev. r. L. Semans, pastor. Phone
1887; Sunday school 9:15, Paul Beck
EFT superintendent; pubic worship at
1880 a. m. and 7:30 D m; Epworth
| League $50 ?. m, the Rev. E NJ.
| Learner, general secretary of the Y.
". C. a, Will speak promptly at 10: 80
on the War Work of the Association
This will be followed by an address
by r, c. Minton, attorney for the Anti
Saloon League; the pastor will speak
at 7:3o on Freedom and Sacrifice" :;
union service Of the Epworth League
! of Grace church and First church at
$50 p. m, led by Mr.. Semans Mrs
Vernon will sing
| Third M. E.-Corner Hunt and Char.
les streets. James c. Erwin, pastor
Special revival meetings will begin
Sunday to continue two weeks. Song
service each evening at 1880 and ser.
mon at s. Regular Sabbath services.
| Sunday school at 10 a. m, sermon by
the pastor II. subject, Our Attitude
in Prayer" This being one of four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10

Gibson. leader; evening services, 1880
p. m, Whitewater Monthly Meeting,
Thursday, November 18th, 7:30 p. m ;
choir practice. Friday, 1880 p. m; ex-
ecutive committee of the Christion En-
deavor will meet Sunday November
18th, $50 D n. at the church,
Lutheran.
Trinity English Lutheran-Corner
Seventh and South a SITS, Oscar T. F.
Tressel. pastor; Sunday school, 800;
joint services at 80 and 100 in St
Johns Lutheran church in commemo-
ration of the Tooth anniversary of the
Lutheran reformation; morning serv.
Ice IN German with sermon by Rev
Prof. Karl Hemminghaus, Woodville
o. special music under the direction
OF Prof. Zimmerman; evening service
in English with an address by Rev. r
E. Golladay of Columbus, O.: special
music under the direction of Miss Ed
ma Deuker; a soprano solo by Mrs
! Chales Igelman; council meeting Mon
day evening 7:45, Bible study Wednes
day evening 7:45; Ladies society
! Thursday afternoon with Mrs JOSEPH
Myers at her home near Chester.
St Johns Evangelical Lutheran
Corner South Seventh and e streets
| A L. Nicklas, pastor. St Johns and
Trinity will join in celebrating the
4o0th anniversary Of the reformation
| the following services will be held II
st. Johns church Sunday school, Geo
| kaeuper, superintendent, $50 a. m
! German service with sermon by Prof
| K. Hemmfn ghaus, Woodville, O., 10: 81
I 2 m n nj I,r
| Rev. r. Golladay, Columbus, O., Z: OF
| ing at both services; everybody vel
come.
First English Lutheran-South
and Eleventh streets F. 4. Dressed
pastor. Parsonage 10 South Eleventh
street. Telephone 1892 Sunday
school at a. m, e. B. knollenberg
| superintendent; preaching service a
1880 a. m. and 1880 .. m; prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m; sub
| ject at 1890 a m. Deuteronomy
14:1s, 49, The Sunday school is es
peeially invited to this service. The
/ junior choir will have charge Of til.
music.
| St. Paul's Lutheran-401 South Sew
SulA SLlCSt, Y. ! w. hOllHnS, -. -
/, Pastor. Telephone 1921, Sunda.
school at 900 am. Georeg Bartel
Superintendent. DR. Lichleiter vii
speak on termerance German servic,
at 1890 m. sermon on Uuser Wan
del list in Himmel. Anthem by tn,
| choir. Music by ladies' chorus, Mis-
| Marjorie Beck. organist. English SCI
vice at 700 pm, sermon on 9TH
Game that Works Iniquity" Anthem
by the choir. Selection by mall
chorus Choir practice on Frida,
night. Catechism classes on Saturda.
morning.
There will be service at the chape
near Philomath at 2:30 o'clock on Sur
day afternoon. 1t will be conducte.
by the Rev. Turney of Lyonsville !
canvass will also be made for the pun
pose Of establishing a permanent OF
ganization in the near future
Second English lutheran-Nort
West Third and Pearl streets, C. Ray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-11-10
EARNING AND PRESERVING

ouince-Cranberry Jelly and Butter.
TO one neck OF ounces use four
pounds 'cranberries; tohaye ounce jei'
" and still save pulp for further use
proceed in this way: First scrub,
quarter and take out seeds and hard
certer OF ounces, but do not Pare;
nut in largo grant Kettle and cover
with cold water over night Next
morning wash cranbeyries, taking out
all bad ones. put on TO heat with
about two quartes with same water
hey were in over night The Der
-tes uall become soft in a very little
while, then pour off through jelly bag
catching all the Juice, but do not let
drain too dry or do not squeeze bag.
Allow ounces to cook much longer
until they become very soft almost a
nushl; treat in same manner allow
ing luce TO drip Gan hour or two vii
do and while pulp is still moist and
narm, strain through collaader sieve
same with berry pulp.
Now combine the two fruit juices
put back on to boil Zone hour or little
lcnger) 50 water may be all eVaporst
ed; skim as scum arises. Then tc
each rtnt Of fruit Juice add three-quar.
ter rounds sugar. Have sugar on
large platter or pan in oven where il
will get hot. but not melt previous &c
adding 10 Juice Do not be afraid ta
measure sugar literally tif YOU are
able to get any,.
Nov combine fruit pulp OF berry and
ounce and measure sugar, in propor-
ton three-fourths as much sugar as
veu have pulp; heat sugar same as for
iell' add to pulp. boil till all stays to
eether and does not separate when
tried on saucer Watch carefully. az
al buffers and marmalades scorch
easily