davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-01-17
GLAD TO GO

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-About oO,000 resi- dents of invaded French territory will be removed, commencing Monday, to portions Two trains car rying 500 people each are to operate. The Germans are selecting those to be transported from the list of those
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
Don'ts For Mothera.

4 writer in 0 recent issue of Mothers Magazine gives some very pertinent advice to mothers in regard to their at htude with their children. She says in part: Don't think that the moment you are alone with your boy or girl you must find fault or endeavor to i'm prove the occasion by a little moraiz- hg, no matter in how loving a spirit This is a hard don't for no one Is 30 anxious to help a child toward perfec- tion as is the parent, yet r. surely leads to an avoidance of the moments alone together, which should be Hines of happy condolences.
 Neither should a parent correct the child before others. Never mtpd if Q well meaning relative does say, My dear, I am surprised that you do not show more force of characteFl your children are suffering from a lack of dlscipline.' Pass the matter over till you and the small offender can have 1t out alone. If the circumstances are such that it cannot be passed over take him out of the room"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
Provide Pasture and
 Shade In Poultry Runs

It is necessary to have double runs to keep the poultry yards sweet and sani- tary, according to H. L. Harris, super intendentsof the Kansas State Agricul- tural, college, poultry farm.
 One of the yards should be plowed in the early spring and seeded to oats. These oats will furnish good succulent pasture until the first of July. In this period the other lot should be plowed and Kafir, cane or rape sown thickly. This win furnish the necessary green pasture from the time the oats are rips until fall.
 Some form of shade Is quite nece s, sary to the best growth and health of poultry. If trees are not available or. namental castor beans planted around the fences are quite satisfactory. 1t is necessary to protect these from the birds until they are foot or so high, after which they will rapidly grow out of reach of the poultry.
 Sunfiowers are not satisfactory for planting in the poultry lot, as they will not furnish the proper amount of shade. The poultry are fond of sun flowers when the plants are young and will quickly devour them.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
Quality Job Printing--Daily Alaskan
NOTICE OF sETTLEHfENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT

En the United States Commissio1ETa Court for the Territory of Alaa-
 ke. gkGgway Precinct ct shag-
 Hsy, Alaska, Before the Hoh E.
 A. Rnsmuson, Commissioner. aRd Ex-officio Pro5ats Eudga. h the Matter of ths Estnts pz AE-
 ma Cassidy, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GWEN, that Frank suffecool, the Rdminis- trator of the estate Of AR1a Cas- sidy, deceased, has rendered. DIFF scented, and filed In tha sboTe aEtit- led court, his final Recount of his administration of said sstats; and thu hearing of the sana has bean ft1sd by said court for the 17th. da Of July, 1917 at 10 o'clock. ia the corenooa of said day, at the Ua&tSd BtatsS Court House. iA skRgHsy, AL Rgkes and ell Rersoas interested fH said estate are notified to appear RA said time and file any obJechoas they may have to said account E1d to show Oause # Rna they hRT0, why sat6 final account shoul6 not be alloMeld
 Edward A. Rasmuson.
 Commissioner and e2-ofticio Rro- Date Judge,
 First publication May, 7StH, aS17. Laat publication July, 10th, 1s1R
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
FOR DRY FARMING
Can Be PraOtICed Where Water
 is Not Available.
REQUIRES MUCH PATIENCE.

1 In Missouri, IR Drought of 1914, uOS of
 . Dry FarFalhe hlOthedS by Only Part
 of Farmsrs Largely olnOrSaGOd Yield
 of Corn Per Acre as7eOmParSd With
 That 0S 1901.
 Washington. With the burden of supplying tho worlds wartime crop facing this country, the committee on statistics and standards of the Chamber of Commerce. Of. the United States has called attention to the. possibilities of dry farming. Such methods h IS declared, can be made to it the re- Quirements for raising many Of our most important products. Dry farm ing is said to be the only form of Ggrt- culture which can be successfully pCae~ ticed in any region where water is not available for irrigation and where rainfall is not sufficient for humid farming.
 The inherent purpose OG dry farming 1t is pointed out, is to conserve moiS- ture in the soil until needed for grow ing plants. The dry farmer resorts to methods OE timely and proper cultivs- ton, narrowing, dIskIng and blowing, to increase the penetration of water, prevent evaporation and store mois- ture in the soil for the benefit of the plants.
 Dry farming iB not an easy tO6, nor Is the lot of the farmer in the semi- arid regions any happier at times than that of the policemen in the Pirates of Penzance,'" says Archer Wan Doug las of st. Louis, chairman of tho na- tional commerce committee. 'It is c business requiring much industry, pa tience, fortituds and intelligent under standing of the surrounding conditions Likewise in the beginning it needs some reserve capital against emeEgen- cies. For there are years when, through weeks, even months, of ralAless heat the sky Is as brass and the earth as iron underneath, and rainfall only a distant memory.
 Yet persevered in and intelhgently stuck to, it is apt to record a success and to furnish a great need for the utilization of the vast area of semi arid country. Once exploited as a panacea, then denounced Rs q fad, 1t has at last come into Its own as an In- telligent scientific form of agriculture, absolutely essential to the development of a large section of our country"
 Of particular interest in meeting war time conditions iS the argument that dry farming methods arc applicable not only to farming in the semiarid, but likewise humid regions in times of drought In Missouri in the drought of 1914 the use of dry fRrming methods by only a part of the farmers largely increased the yield of corn per acre, as compared with similar conditions in 1901.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
TRAINING FLEET FOR LAKES
Eaotland, From Which Many LiVss
 Wore kest, VIII Bo FlaGAhtP.

Great Lakes, In.--A fleet of training ships shortly will be sailing tho great lakes, 1t was announced at the United States naval training station here. Captain ". A. Moffett, commRndant, has planned the mobilization of num- ber of vessels mounting guns ranging from one pounders to six Inch pieces. The fleet win serve to train recruits passing through the training station here, which has been greatly expanded since the outbreak of war, tn addition to protecting lake cities.
 The steamer Bastland, which turned over in the Chicago river in 1915 with a loss of SIP lives and which is now being rebuilt as gunboat, will be the flagship. Other vessels in the fleet will be two of the former Spanish gun boats which were captured by Dewey at Manila bay.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
MARKET BASKETS.
Wartime Measures About DslivOrISo Of
 Grocerioa.

Wartime Measures About Deliveries SF
 Groeerlos.
 If you see anybody generous with food wrappings and string thesS days you may be sure 1t is not the owner of 6 food business. Many employees, feel ing no responsibility, continue to be aS lavish as of old with bag and twine, but small dealer almost Wept when a customer offered to take home a grape fruit in her basket without wrapping. What! You would save me e centW be exclaimed.
 Some groceFs will ask you if they shall deliver your purchases, which may number half dozen or more, but they will not let you have a big bag to take them home in. You ask, ''The big bag costs less than delivery, does 1t noty "Yes, but We have to pay for the delivery anyway" Not willing to drop the subject, you say, You ought to charge everybody 6 cents for each delivery" The grocer replies: "But that would not pay for what 1t costs  us. Our wagons cost us $50 a month" Of course the grocer adds this cost to our foods, and he allows a safe mar gin. Those who are willing to carry goods home pay equally with those who do not Customers could work a change In one week if they all chose the mar ket Basket way.
 The leash and carry" stores have lately displayed consplcuously a basket with a price mark, 5 cents. Stout and handsome baskets, which will last years, may be bought for less than $1. How much more sensible 1t Is to use these than to buy paper at present prices, which Is used but oncel We cannot expect market development to be so one sided a thing as most of us have allowed 1t to be to the great ex- pense of our pocketbooks. We have gone to silly lengths in the free de- livery system. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12

One milo of railway requires 27o tons of rGIls.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
SLACKERS NOT WANTED.

Rue This One Enlisted After He
 Changed Ais Name.
 Newark, N. LA heavy set young man walked into the army recruiting office here and told the officers tn charge he wanted to enlist.
 Whats your nameT asked the heU- tenant.
 Stacker" was the reply.
 Nothing doing" shot back the ofl- cer. we don't want any slsekerB here. The man later explained that be was Andrew Stacker of Niddletowh, Sussex county, N. J., and that be wanted to break on diplomatic relations with his name. Re was accepted.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
Saving GhR.

4 gas saver and comfort in cooking on gas stoves Is to place a sheet of zinc or sheet iron on top of the stove the size of the stove top. One lighted burner will heat the entire sheet and serve to cook as many articles of food
 as there Is room for vessels. It also is cleanly, protecting the stove from the results of boiling over, and the sheet is much easier, cleaned than the sev- eral burners are when not so protected.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
sYkHS1G AND RwNTNa

DoA't lpat tt b4. but uE0s9 ROuT printing Egw 'wkaaa Esn W@ RRaa whsA EIsu put ta gSHE 'EGsR EyatAm. The DalIE 'AlaskaH tsA 6zBSESGsns is better SQutppas Enatg SEsg Q Ra your wo Fk. REaOaB 'EiEhS HGes ERTk promptly axsgVGs8. G.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
Edward a. Rasmusdn
PLAYER-PIANo FOR sALE-strau

PLAYER-PLANO FOR SALE-5trau Piano with built iu Aeoliau Pt- ano Player. Beautiful Mahogany case. 121 rolls of music iaclud- ing classical end up-to-datA E. Iectd1ls- Instrument fs only a It, tie ners that ona year old, and has just been tuned end ragulat- ed Ws got 1t Iu 3 trada End will sell cheap if you act quick. VIII arrange tsrms. Keller Bros. Drug Company. ,sI.yi If, .
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12

! White satin forms the trained, square necked base of this beautiful frock What gives 1t distinction is q surphcs black silk net tunic thrown over the ivory effect, the net being richly en- broidered with silver lace, to say nOth- ing of fringe
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
Gram sueeotash.

10 dozen large ears of sweet corn allow one quart of fresh lima beans or e cupfuI of dried ones, soaked till ten der. Put beans of either sort to cook In boiling water and add pinch of soda. While they are cooking score the corn along hnes Of grain; press out the pulp with back of knife. When beans are tender drain. In a sauce pan put one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoonful of -four. Stir well, add large euptul of creamy milk. Stir till thick and smooth Add the beans and corn pulp. Cook two minutes Season with salt and pepper.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-06-12
%%#%~%e~&N%~~%~@~H
oUEsTIoNs ASKED IN
 WAR REGISTRATION

| The questions which are to be 2 answered in the nation wide war D department registration Involve NR comparatively few subjects,
 ; Here they are: The name tn full, ! the age in years, the home ad-
 $ dress, the date of birth, the ; quality ,ot citizenship, natural
 T born, naturaNEed or tho cOndi- $ tion of declaration Of intention; $ the place of birth, trade, occupa- $ ton or office, employment and by . whom employed, dependents if | any, married OE single, race, for 2 mer military service and where % it was rendered and lastly claims ! of exemption from draft, with . the specific grounds therefor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
COMPLAINT FOR PARTITION


State~of Indiana, Wayne County, S.:
Wayne Circuit Court, April term. 1917,
No. 1S,029.
Benjamin G. Price VS.. Frank Shelter,
ct al.
Be 1t Known, That on the 21st day
of August, 1917, the above named
plaintiff by his attorneys, filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Wayne Cir.
cult Court his complaint against said
defendants in the above entitled cause
Complaint for Partition, together with
the affidavit of competent person,
showing that said defendants, Nora
Shelter Kuhlman and Anna NJ. Fry
singer are rot residents of the State
of Indiana.
Said defendants, Nora Shelter Kuhl.
man and Anna M. Frysinger, therefore
are hereby notified of the filing and
tendency of said complaint against
them and that unless they appear and
answer or demur thereto, at the call
ing Of the said cause, on the 18th day
OF October. 1917. day OF the October
term of said Court to be begun and
held at the Court House In the City of
Richmond on the first Monday of Oc-
tober. 1917, next, said complaint and
the matters and things therein con-
tanned and alleged, will be taken as
true. and the said cause will be heard
and determined In their absence.
Witness the Clerk aud the seal OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Up to noon of September 5, 1917, the
Trustees of the School City of Rich
mond, Indiana, will receive bids for
furnishing groceries and hardware for
the use of the city schools during the
school year 1917-1918. All goods will
be purchased by the Board or its agent
at the current prices and the bidder is
asked to state the discount that will be
allowed on monthly bills on condition
that all such supplies needed in the
schools be purchased of the bidder
The bidder must guarantee prompt
service and standard quality Of goods,
also that such articles as are not in
stock will be ordered and delivered as
promptly as possible.
The Board reerves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
TRUSTEES OF THE SCHOOL CITY,
aug 2S29-30. Richmond. Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
ECONOMY, IND.

Kaiser Bill, take notice! Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
kelso Mendenhall 10pound German
foe arrived, bearing the name of Ray
mond c. All concerned doing fine. 49,.
Rev. Arlie Collins, Farmland, was Civ
en- the Sugar Grove work again by the
Radical U. B. annual conference. Sun
day was the first sermon of the new
year and Rev. Lester Wood preached
it. >. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. OIer are
visiting Travers City, Mich, relatives.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Oler entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, Rev. Lester
Wood and wife of Amhurst o., Mr..
and Mrs Tommy Morrison, Randolph
county, Mrs. Peggy Morrison and Mrs.
Mealla Cromer of Economy. Rev.
Walter Stricken and wife entertained
Rev. Collins at dinner Sunday. :. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lamb gave a home
coming dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Amanda Wingate. Mr.. and Mrs. Omor
Wingate, Muncie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Rakestraw. Carlos City, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Lamb. High Point, Mrs. Amanda
Lamb and Miss Ida Lamb, Economy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and chill
0ren, Webster, spent Monday here
with the Hats. :. Joe Lamb and son,
Reece. ate a town dinner at the home
Of his mother and sister Monday.
The largest crowd attended the negro
basket meeting Sunday near Modoc, in
the history Of such annual events Rev
George Butler Of Marion, preached an
able sermon, both morning and after
room. The reading by Miss Smith,
girl of II, were excellent. People
from Fl. Wayne, Marion. Dayton, Nun
Gle, Richmond, Fountain, Winchester
and many other towns were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
IT'S SAFE, SURE, CONVENIENT AND INEXPEl

CONTRACT RATES obtained from
The Palladium business office.
CLOSING HOURS - All Want-Ads
must be in before IL M. noon. OF day
OF publication.
OUT-OF-TOWN ADS must be accom-
panied by cash in full payment, ac-
cording to above rates.
THE PALLADIUM reserves the right
to classify all ads according to its
own rules and regulations.
WANT-ADS giving letter or num-
ber," care this office, can not be an
swered in person. A letter should be
addressed to the letter or number,
care this office. The advertiser Will
call for his answers and later call on
you providing your reply to his ad-
vertisement pleases him.
TELEPHONE your Want-Ads when 1t
is more convenient to do so. Bill Will
be sent to you, and as this is an &C.
commodation service, The Palladium
expects payment promptly upon re-
ceipt of bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
NOTICE OF RETIREMENT OF
PARTNER

The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned Henry T.
Leifheit and Ferd c. Holbrock, under
the firm name and style of The Walk
Over Boot Shop, doing business in the
City of Hamilton, Ohio, and Richmond,
Indiana, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent so far as concerns Ferd
C. Holbrock, who retires from the
firm The business will be continued
by Henry T. Leifheit and E. NJ.
Peters, who will adjust and settle all
unfinished transactions Of the late
firm.
HENRY T. LEIFHEIT.
FERD c. HOLBROCK,
E. NJ. PETERS.
Hamilton, Ohio, August 20, 1917
aug22-29-sept5-12
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29

An old fashioned negro watermelon
social was held Sunday night in con,
nection with a home coming at John
ny Williams. Those present were Mr.
st. Charles, Edgar Elliott, Mrs. Mar
tba Stewart and Miss Clara Boyed, Fl
Wayne, Charley Elliott, Dayton, Eu-
gene Housard. Cadiz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Smith, Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Ladd, Losantsvflle. Goul Glen and
Paul Stafford, Modoc, Miss Ethel Hill,
Economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-29
INEXPENSIVE TO BUY OR SELL THE WANT AID

said Court ct the City of Richmond,
this ed day of August, 1917.
MICHAEL W. KELLY, Clerk
Robbins, Keller & Robbins,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
aug22-29-sep512
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
Prefers ChamberIain's

In the course of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
resentative today we had occasion
to discuss in general way the mer-
its of their different preparations. AT
his suggestion I take pleasure in ex-
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. have fam
lily of six children and have used this
remedy in my home for years. con
slider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as | have tried nearly all
kinds. Earl r, Ross, publisher Ham
ilton County Republican-News, SYRIA
cuse. Kas.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

land on business the past week
Mrs. William Hurt who has been
visiting relatives in Mansfield the
past week, returned home on Tues
day.
Mrs. L. ]. keenan, has been i'm Mt
Vernon taking care of her son, Mr..
Roy Keenan,, who Is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Douglas enter
tanned a number of friends at six
o'clock dinner last Saturday.
Mr.. Joseph Hall of Mansfield visit
ed with his uncle, Mr.. j. K. Hall, near
Fredericktown, the past week.
Mr.. George Gregg, mail carrier, who
slipped on the ice last week, sustain
ed fracture of the forearm.
Special revival services are being
held at the Presbyterian church this
week. Miss Fleming of Mt. Vernon
has been secured to conduct the
music.
Miss Minnie Armstrong and Miss
Vada Armstrong of Butler visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Brubaker
the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grubb visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Brubaker
last Sunday.
Mrs. J. |. Rummel attended the sill
yer wedding of Mr. and Mrs. A. e.
Bell at Butler last Saturday.
Mr.. L. Fl. Brentlinger and daughter,
Miss Laura, visited with friends in
Columbus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Montgomery
and daughter, Miss Fora, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Keefer last
Sunday.
The Beers Bible class of the M. r.
Sunday school will hold a social at
the home of Mr.. IT. NJ. Dill on Friday
evening of this week. Last Sunday
they elected the following officers:
Teacher, Mr.. H. Il. GLENN; assistant,
Prof. A. G. Albin; president. G. l..
Marple vice-president, C. II. Wright;
secretary. w. b. Johnson.
Mr.. Alfred Armentrout has pur-
chased the w. II. Rucker farm. Mr..
Ruclser recently purchased the Har-
ley Bolinger farm, north of Frederick
town.
Mr.. Ray Price of Pulaskiville Wis
tied in Fredericktown last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ruhl visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Gale at
Pulaskiville last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nye of Lake
City, Mich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
j. M. Thomas the past week
Mr. Milton Williams of Paducah,
Ky, visited with his father, Mr.. John
Williams, the past week.
Miss Retta Burt is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cunningham at
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
i + i. T. !. !. !. 4. !. 4 i. 4. j.
4 WILDWOOD 1.

+ i. 4 !. i i. i. i. !. !. !
The bridge carpenters have finished
the new railroad bridge across Elk
Run.
Ransom Riley, who had a stroke of
paralysis on New-year's Day, is i'm
proving slowly.
H. Rine made business trip to Co
lumbus Monday
George Hoagland is cutting timber
on the farm of Rolla Cochran.
James Stone has purchased the res
idence of Cleve Stull on Cavallo road.
Mrs. B. r. Hammond and children
are visiting with relatives at Colum-
bus.
Thomas Blubaugh has purchased
an automobile from Carl Mitchell.
The sand plant is running on rush
orders.
Burl Davis and family were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John McElroy
Sunday.
Walter Lepley is working at the
Goodrich rubber works at Akron. o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12
GRAND JURY IMPANELED;
HUTCHINSON IS FOREMAN
PLACE OF sHuMAN, NOW OF DEL
AWARE CO., FILLED BY LONG

Isaiah Hutchison of Clinton town
ship was appointed foreman of the
new grand jury which was impaneled
and sworn Tuesday morning at the
court house.
Emmanuel Shuman, formerly OF
Hilliar township, was the only absent
juror. 1t was reported that he had
moved to Delaware county and the
vacancy was supplied in the person
OF Frank Long of the Third ward.
The docket was called and assign
ment made Of jury and chancery
cases by Judge Park b. Blair,
The grand jury will have to investi-
gate only eight cases and it Is not ex-
pected to be in session over two days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-01-12

Lowell Van Rhoden of West Chest
nut street underwent an operation at
the Mt. Vernon hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. f. Y. Smith, who has been
spending several days at the NJ. & S.
hospital, returned to Cleveland Tues
day
Probate Judge and Mrs. Philip l..
wilkins went to Columbus Tuesday
where Judge Wilkins will attend a
meeting of the Association of Probate
Judges of Ohio.