davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Methodist.

-. N1CIEfOUiSt.
Grace M. E.-Services at Y. NJ C. A.
DR.. Somerville Light, District Superin-
tendent, will preach at 1890 a. NJ;
Sunday school at Is a. NJ; Epworth
league at $50 p. m. in the directors
room upstairs; there will be no even
ing meeting at 1880 should this cold
weather continue The Sunday school
board will meet in important business
session Monday night at 1880. The Of
fetal board Tuesday night at 1880.
First Methodist Church-Main and
Fourteen streets R. L. Senans, minis
ter. Sunday school 9:15 a. m: Public
worship 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
The pastor will preach In the morning
on 'The Synthetic Christ" In the
evening Mr.. Ralph e. Diffendorfer of
New York City will speak
Presbyterian.
Second Presbyterian-North Nine.
teenth street. Elmer E. Davis, minis
ter. Bible school at 9:15 a. M;
morning worship, with sermon, at
10: 80 o'clock; subject, New Courage
for New Duties" Senior C. E. at
$50 p. m; evening service at 1880
o'clock; subject, Which Way Are
You Gong in 1882"
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
Sabbath school at 9:15; Mrs. D. w.
Scott, Superintendent. Morning SER
vice, 1890; subject, "A New Year
IDEAL No evening service Young
Peoples Christian Union, $50. Union
prayer meetings will be conducted
each evening this week in this church.
The evangelistic committee of the
Ministerial Association has arranged
the program. ]. S. Hill, pastor.
s,s. Scientist.
First Church Of christ, Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets. Subject for Dec. 80,
christian Science" Sunday school
at a. m; services at 10: so a. M;
Wednesday evening testimony meet
ing at 7:45 O'Clock. Public cordially
invited. Reading room located in
south I'D of church edifice; open
daily e:'cept Sundays and legal holi-
days. from / to 5 p. m.
Union Mission.
Union Mission-Rev. and Mrs. ]. F.
Propst, pastors. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. M: morning worship at 1920
o'clock; Christian Endeavor at 7:3O
p M; evening service at 1880 O'Clock;
the sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Mitchell of the South Eighth
Street Friends church. The Live Wire
Sunday school class Of the Second
English Lutheran church will render
special music. Prayer meeting Tues.
day evening at 1880 o'clock; teachers
training class Wednesday evening at
7:15 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Household f1intC..I

a damp cloth and polish when dry
with a WOODEN cloth or soft brush.
THE TABLE.
Planned Sweetbreads-Sele fresh,
firm calf sweetbreads. Let them
stand in bowl of very cold water one
hour. Remove any loose skin or fat.
Put sweetbreads into boiling sailed
water. add few drops lemon juice,
parboil gently Is minutes. Drain care
fully, chill in cold water for 10 min
utes, remove rough parts and bits of
skin, chill in refrigerator until ready
to use.
Now split each sweetbread in two;
lay pieces in shallow earthen baking
dish, cover with melted butter and
dust lightly with salt and pepper.
Place in hot oven and cook until
brown on one side, then turn and
brown other side. This takes about
Is minutes. Serve Immediately, gar.
nished with parsley and green peas.
Also serve baked stuffed potatoes or
potato croquettes. An excellent lunch
dish. For a company luncheon use
individual baking dish.
Apples Baked with Milk (neW)-
Clean and core apples; bake as usual
Sprlnkie 1lOuF ana sugar over COp
add butter, then pour a cup of milk
over them instead of water. The
milk gives them a fine flavor and is
something different from the old way
HOMEMADE YEAST.
Boil one potato. Scaid one cup
flour, to which add potato after it is
mashed. Allow to cool until luke
warm, then add one cup good yeast
and stir well. Let set until morning.
In the morning add enough luke
warm water TO make one-half gallon.
Pour into large pan and thicken With
cornmeal and flour until moisture is
absorbed. Use about two-thirds corn
meal and one-third flour. Spread cloth
on table and spread yeast on cloth to
dry When dry on top side break in
pieces and turn over to dry on other
side.
To scald a few hops ald add the
water to the sponge in the evening is
beneficial, although not2 absolutely
necessary.
When the yeast is dry one-half cup
is sufficient for large baking. :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
CHURCHES

catechism class Saturday, 9 a. M, at
the parsonage
st. Johns Evangelical Lutheran
corner South Seventh and e streets.
A. L. Nicklas, pastor English service
at $3.50 a. m. Sunday school, George
kauper, superintendent, $50 a. m.
German service, 1890 a. m. Funeral
service for the late Mary Ellen FulIe
at parents home, 200 p. m. Sylvester
Eve service, Monday, 1880 D. NJ New
Years service, Tuesday, 1910 Ga. m.
St. Paui,s Lutheran-401 South
Seventh street. Rev. F. w. Rohlfing
D. D., pastor. Telephone 1921 Sun
day school at 9 a. NJ; George Bar
tel, superintendent; German service
at 1890 a. m; anthem, by the choir;
offertory, by Marjorie Beck The
evening service will be the last one
for the year. The new Sunday school
officers will be installed. Rev. r. D.
Baldwin will deliver the address. The
choir will render special music. The
collections for the day will be for our
educational institutions. German and
English New Years service at 10
o'clock on Tuesday morning. Annual
congregational meeting on Monday
night. Luther league to be announced
Aid society On Friday afternoon.
Teachers meeting on Thursday night
Catechism classes on Saturday morn
ing. All welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29

The largest cheese which was ever
in Concord, N. H.. weighs
1927 pounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29

A new device which has recently
been patented by Louis Weinberg. of
Chicago. will enable anybody to scale
fish quickly. This invention looks
like an old.fashioned music box cylin-
der, except that the teeth are mounted
on tapered body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-12-29
Two Terre Haute
Lawyers Arrested
on Perjury Charge

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. 29-City
Attorney Charles s. Bait and Charles
C. Whitlock, former prosecuting attor-
ney, were arrested by United States
Deputy Marshal Ream on warrants
charging perjury in connection with
recent indictments returned by the
federal court grand jury in Indian
apolis.
The men appeared before Chalmers
M. Hamill, United States commission
err and gave bond for $4,000 each for
appearance in federal court Bats
bond was signed by Demas Deming,
president of the First National bank,
and Whitlock's bond was signed by
John T. Beasley. president of the
United States Trust company.
The indictments are said TO have
been the result of an investigation OF
the case of Sylvester Jordan, indicted
recently on charge of raising a dol
lar bill to five-dollar bill. The in
dicted attorneys are alleged to have
tempered" with witnesses in the Jor-
dan case. Jordan has not been tried.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
ROUGHAGE AS PART OF DIET
Physician Says Its Proper Use Is
More Important to Child Than
Multiplication Table.

Roughage should form a part Of
every meal and the quantity should
he sufficient to accomplish its pur-
pose; naturally some people require
more than others. rs use should be-
gin in child life and continue to the
end of old age, observes DIR, \. r.
REYNOLDS in the American Magazine.
These elemental facts should be
drilled into the mind of every child
until they are understood. 1t is a
more important item Of education
than the multiplication table and one
that is wholly neglected. Substantial
", no one grows to maturity with
any actual knowledge of the func-
tons of the intcStincs or how they
should be treated. The rule herein
laid down, to eat roughage and
plenty Of II, will do the work, and
Just as surely as the sun will rise in
the morning It will improve the COM
pIcNion. improve the health, over
come "a universal physical fault that
is the basic cause of bad complexion,
n, well as Of other and imumerable
ills.
We must ret back To first prin-
ciplos and eat food as nature intend
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
LEISURE OF AMERICAN WOMAN
There Is No Such Thing, in l,,ite Of
Observations Of Indian PhiIo ~
pher on Subject.

Rabindranath Tagore, critici2ing
our civilization and rcproaching us
for commercialism and other faults,
remarked upon the leisure American
women enjoy, seeing in it opportuni-
ties for that quietude of mind and
soul which he believes the ideal cx-
isterce. The Bengal poet-philoso-
pher complained that he had passed
too much time in hotel bedrooms
during his visit to obtain a real per-
spective of American life. His re-
mark as to womun's leisure proves
it, remarks the Detroit Free Press.
Az fact, she knows no such thing.
Her cry is for more time; she finds
it impossible to live on % hours
day. She is swampcd with engage
ments and is eternully in a hurry to
get somewhere that she may proceed
somewhere else. She complains of
not having time for half the things
she ought to do, means 10 do, wants
to do. Her excuse for all omissions
is 81 am so busy" The words are
on her lips times without number;
she lives in an atmosphere of haste
and, worst of all. she passes The at
mosphere and the slogan. $50 busy"
on to the children. II seems almost
pitiful to hear from childhood, to
whom the days should he long and
unhurried, the plea Il am 50 busy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
FRIENDS ADVICE
To Try Cardui Proved Sound. Tu.
rible Suffering Relieved.

Albany, Mo.-Mrs. Lillian Axes. Of this
place, writes: "a think Cardui is gres4
medicine. suffered terribly for fotH
years with weakness and different female
troubles. took different kinds OF med
icine and was dociored by Our family
physician all this time, but did not get
any better a friend of mine recon-
mended Cardui, so decided 10 tryit.
BY the time had taken one bottle, }
was so much better that continued right
on taking il until was feeling fine and
able 10 do all my work. and take care Oh
my baby.
Before taking Cardui, was in very
weak condition also suffered with
awful sick headache and dizziness. I
was not able TO do anything But since
taking Cardui, am well woman and
have no more trouble"
Card-u-i, the womar's tonic, has been
in use for over 40 years. lis ingredients
have been known and used by physicians
for female troubles for hundreds Of years.
you suffer from symptoms Of diseases
peculiar 10 your sex, and feel the need OF
good Strengthening tonic medicine, try
Card-u-i. Get bottle from your drug
Qist today. NCb-h
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
NEW WAR SONGS ARE NEEDED
Mobilization Of National Muse May BE
Necessary to Meet Demands Of
Present Occasion.

The schedule of modified war re-
sources of the country, unfortunate
", overlooks one of the main essen
tials of SUGGESTIVE mobilization of
poets. War at best is serious bust
ness, but a war without tuneful song
fitted to the occasion is unthinkable,
says the Omaha Bee. The war songs
of other days well served their time.
Yankee Doodle" links the spirit of
&c with the spirit Of 1917. The
Civil war brought out a multitude Of
marching songs, ranging from "John
Browns Body" and 1--WE Are Com
ing, Father Abraham" in the North,
to "Dixie" and "Maryland, My
Maryland" in the South The boys
Of '9S kept step to the stirring, ribald
notes Of "Therc'll Be a Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" Each fitted
the occasion which inspired them
and have become cherished mems
cries of the past. Reverence forbids
reviying them in the present crisis.
Every war should have distinctive
music for camp and march, gripping
the inspiration of the hours and sup
plcmcnting the uplifting notes of
the national anthem. "Tipperary'
is impossible. The London music
hall ragtime has lost its accidental
grip. The opportunity, therefore, is
an appealing one. Mobilization of
the national muse should be under
taken without delay and paths OF
fame and glory blazed for writers of
triumphant song.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
Get Burlington'S Spec,
ial Rocky Mountain
Vacation Plans

for short vacation tours or long
Y1u'Il find the Rockies have new
and d,fferanr glory at Yellow.
stone and GIazicr Parks.
The Burlineton's 3 in-1 Grand
Circle Tour hes IN all three
great National Parks the Rocky
Mountain National Estes, Vel
lowstone National Park, Glazier
National Park the biggest va
cation value on the map. Bur
linetOn trains run direct to all
three parks. Low fare round
trip excursion tickets now on
sale. Let's talk it over today.
S. 3. THIEHOFF
Tiki Agt. the Plca-nt Way to Travel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
On the Level

A rtat should - .rr sauna ynafs
opd I...l s,,,a,,,.ra
t..,.......,...,,,.;,,,.... ,,, IN, ,,hl;o
-. L...i L,.,,.
'"','H YOU "'' ''''' ""''n y .-''i
highways hlt !'n HvEr!'p h"tter
citizens.
Go,d Road, attract now residents
s,i,,,,,,r. ,... .rr,r.I and FL, sr.,riaI
,;,,,ol'.,.,,, ami ,,.,,,..s rh.,,x
",,' t'.''''.'' QUO '.''.
Hule "''''" WI 'l' ''i"'''
u 1t pays The i'rner 10 make an
investment in unproyai machinery
Why sill it not pay him to invest
in more permanent roads?
Good Roads create better rural
condit,ons nv bringing churches
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
Wabash

No. 1913, North Bound 1907 D m
12o, South Bound 4:2o p. IN.
Wabash train No l2S stop, on
lgnal for passengers for Quincy,
Barry and points beyond ANA to
ulCharGe passengers from Moberly.
Cenrralia, Brud>wIck. Macon an!
points beyond No 1919 stops on
signal for passengers for Macon.
Brunswick, Centrlili and p1int,
r.VUnd
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
Cows On Pasture MAY Need Grain

I I
Does II pay to feed grain To COWS
on paSjure2 The results obtained at
the University If Missouri JD,.hte
Of Agriculture ind cite ihl. It de-
peniS llrtp,v uDJn now ulch milk
the cows gives and how gDli he
pasture is II a cDw is producing
less than a pound Of butter each
day the nee, ssary food can be obtain
ed from IA goo pasture Ii she pro-
duces more than this sDme grain
eau Da fhi POLITICALLY TINS n ans
that jersey COW should be able
to get enough iood from grass to
make about - pounds Of milk
daily and a HoStain about % 10 80
1t will pay 10 feed grain TO all
cows which 1--WE more than this
amount since hilh pr0tuC'nh Ini'
mails cannot gltheI sufficient feed
in the form Of grass A CO.'S civ
ing a pound aud q hall Of butter
daily should receive aDJl, i've
pounds OF -rain daily, dni one Civ
two pounds oi butter should receive
seven or tigh, pounds Of rain.
When not more than four or five
pounds OF grain ar fed it may con.
sist of corn If more than this is
needed some hr,uo or a small amount
OF cotrons ID meal should be- added
These recommendations hold god
only whea pastures are eppi In
late summer il will often be uerrs-
say to feed mole Grain To- hi-h-pro-
iuciue cows or 10 give some riiAse
or green feeds to help oIc the pas
turrS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
In the Rockies
| onorrow!

Don't think of the Rocky Noun
tains as way off there They
are as near as tomorrow.
Don't deprive Yourself of that
promised ana NEEDED vacation
,npuGn your time is short Let
the Burlington take you right
into the Rockies Natures own
vacation land quickly
E. JOY Denver Rocky Mountain
National Park, Colorado Springs,
the Pixies Peak region Garden of
the Gods Fish, golf, climb, and
breathe the mountain ozone
And why not take the faulty
along?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20

Kind deeds make good shorten.
ing for even the upper crust of life.
Christian Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20

Where is my boy? You are his
father or mother, and if you desire
IL lay your hands upon your boy
within five minutes you wouldn't
know where to find him. He's on
the street somewhere or at the rail
road depot jumping on freight trains
but just where, with whom, in what
engaged, what plotting or what ex.
eCutine for the Snrewder ones who
plot for him you could not tell for
the life Of YOU. Center Herald
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
MATHEMATICS AND WAR.

General Iatrre bad Il. Dot chosen
the army n, = profession. mlnb, have
been a professor of mathematics. and
the new French war minister, VI.
Painlcyc. Is one of the most brilliant
OF contemporary mathematiclaNs. rs
nr..i.,,v ..1 hcforo bo ont..r.l ,.l;-
IT,, he lal written several boons ON
a ADVANCED mathematical problems.
Mathematical calculation and ap-
piled science will probably prove The
most important factors in ending the
world war; ana the allies have now a
galaxy of scientific brains III their
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20
No RcprisalS

A great many people IN ENGLAND
are demanding that ihe British
SHOULD drop shells upon towns in
Germany rs reprisal for the Ger
mans dropping bombs on the
women and children in Eng ,>n
towns, but the British Government
refused to do this and we think
they are right Two wrongs do not
make right. The whole civilized
world is rising up in prOteStatiDn
against the Germans for dropping
bombs IN unfortitied towns, destroy
ing school houses and churches and
killing women and children NJ
exemption en- he taken where
bombs are thrown upon war vessels
trenches, munitiOn factories or
armies. bnt where yhev are dropped
/ lndiSCriminately in towns it is h0r-
rlble, and England would lose the
sympathy of the world by doing
this as quickly as Germany, and we
think the government is right in re-
iusirG to do this dirty work.
The Democrat printed bills the
first o. the week for the colored
picnic to be held at Tompkins
Grove near Huntington. July 81
Kind deeds make good shorten
ing for even the upper crust Of life,
Christian Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. D r Campbell, Of
Monroe City and Mrs S f, Rails,
mother of Mrs. Campbell, returned
home Tuesday after visit with
Park Rogers and family. Of near
Santa Fe.-Perry Enterprise,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-05
ETERNAL TRIANGLE
FIGURES IN THIS
UNUSUAL TANGLE

Husbands of Mrs Halliday-Shelton
Halliday, West Ottawa woman who
has principalled in one of the most
Unusual triangles of local record( will
be featured in a police court trial in
which spouse Nos & will attempt
to clear himself of charge of threat
ening the life of No. 2.
John p Shelton, bartender at the
Steve Capra saloon, on Main street
is the complaining witness and John
Halliday, this predecessor and success.
sor in the affections of Mrs Ha liday'
Shelton4llalliday the defendant. Ac
cording to Shelton, Halliday agitated
trouble with him and when the affair
was at white heat made as if to draw
n gun, at the same time kissing a
threat to kill him, and then and there
Shelton took steps to protect himself
by having warrants issued for the
arrest Of Halliday. When taken in
custody by Deputy Sheriff William
MHchke, Halliday had revolver In
his possession.
Just what the men quarreled about
neither has divulged. nor will they
disclose to the authorities just what
caused them to mix it. Sheldon wed
Mrs. Halliday, after she had been dl
vorced from Halliday. The weddint
took place in less than year .aftel
\ decree had been granted and the
marriage ceremony was annulled La
ter Halliday returned to his forme1
wife and remarked her.
Shelton wants Halliday placed un
der a peace bond in order that n
may come and 20 about his business
without fear of being waylaid or shot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-05
FORMER OTTAWA BOY
EMLISTS IN u. S. ARMY

Word has been received In Ottawa
that Donald S. Libbey, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Howard l.. Libbey, of Cen
tralia, Mo, former residents of this
city has enlisted in the officers Re-
serve Corp and has been assigned to
Fort Riley, kans,
He is graduate of the University
of Missouri and while student there
took military training Mr.. Libbey
will be given a commission following
his training, If he is successful in
the final examination. Mr.. Libbey is
nephew of John D. Smith and Miss
Clara e. Smith of East Pearl street
and cousin of Lieut.. William Ray
mond of Co. c and has several other
relatives in this community.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-05
ADD THREE NAMES TO
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
TRUSTEES OF FUND FOR ESTAB.
LlsHMENT OF FACTORIES IN
OTTAWA, TO OPEN DRIVE AT
MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT.

The trustees OF the Industrial AS.
sociation. newly formed body work
ing in conjunction with the Chamber
OF Commerce. have been Increased
from fifteen to seventeen, the names
of Milton Pope, Henry l., Arnold and
Charles p. Taylor being added to the
list, according to announcement made
today by C. L. Sayler, of Waukegan,
who is in Ottawa assisting the local
boosting organization in getting onto
business footing in preparation for
rousing campaign for new factories
Thursday night the trustees Of the
Industrial Fund will meet to arrange
the drive which they hope will term
mate in the subscription of stock to
the amount Of at least 100000
. Mr.. Say.er is great believer in
preparedness and to Free Trader.
Journal representative cited case
his morning that would have been
great benefit to Ottawa had the Cham.
ber of Commerce and Industrial Beard
then been in existence. He referred
to an attempt having been made by
Love Bros. to locate their foundry
here, and their inability to secure
little financial backing caused them
to 90 to Aurora where they grew into
concern employing l,l00 men and
recognized as one of the MOST sub
stantial foundry corporations in the
United States.
Had Ottawa some little fund to
help these men with, argued Mr..
Sayler, you can readily see what
their plant would have meant to the
city"
Ottawa has wonderful possibili
tics" he continued, and | don't sec
any reason why with new yigor into
its veins il should not grow in leaps
and bounds. look for wonderful re
suits in your city. A new spirit is
in the people and as for raising the
Industrial fund don't believe we will
have any trouble at all.
THAT is cold investment that
will bring good returns. In Wauke-
gan we have paid g. I and an add.
t'onal divident of 10 per cent upon
the money we spent in the erection OF
factories for youfg concerns he
ended.
The meeting of trustees was sched'
uled for Monday night but was post
)cned because the annual session OF
the Ottawa Business Mems AssOcla
ton occurs on that night.