davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
BILLIONS OF GERMS
Richmond People Should Learn How
to Combat Them.

You can fight off the billions of
germs which you swallow
How about the uric acid which your
own system creates?
Can you conquer that, too?
Yes. if your kidneys work right
But if they don't, oackache, diZZi-
ness or discolored urine
Soon warn you of graver peril.
You must live more simply
That's what Mrs. Williams has
found.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills to strength.
en- your kidneys.
Easy to verify local testimony.
Read this case:
Mrs. Jennie B. Williams, 204 y. W.
Fifth ST., Richmond, says: Il had kid.
ney complaint and my system was
filled with uric acid. I also suffered
from rheumatic pains in my back and
limbs and l had dizzy and nervous
headaches. Finally / got Doan's Kid.
ney Pills from the Foster Drug Co,
and they helped me wonderfully. The
aches and pains in my back and limbs
let up. l consider Doan's Kidney Pills
a splendid remedy and always recon-
mend them"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
was here Friday. Mary Ballenger
made business trip east OF town Fri
day afternoon.
Prevent Wormy Apples
BY j. c. KLINE.

1t is the second brood OF Cooling
Moth which are the cause of our
wormy fall and winter apples. Apples
attacked by the first brood worms
normally fall from the trees before
maturity
Observations have been made by the
Entomologist Of the Purdue Extension
Department, and he has found that the
proper way to spray in this locality
for the second brood Of moth is about
July 3rd to Sth.
For this spray use one pound of
powdered arsenate of lead in so gal.
Ions OF lime and sulphur solution test
ing l degree Baume. This test us.
ually requires about l " gallons of the
liquid lime sulphur to so gallons of
water. Where Apple Blotch is preva-
lent, Bordeaux Mixture plus the arse
nate of lead is to be recommended in
preference to the lime-sulphur solu-
ton. Remember that spray material
spattered on one side of tree brings
practically no result; every leaf and
every apple on the tree must be cover
ed with film of the spray Don t
miss this opportunity to prevent in
habitation and destruction of the win.
ter apple supply.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
CHOOSE THE RIGHT FRUIT

soft, and strain through a bag made
of flannel or double thickness of
cheesecloth. Do not use pressure II
a clear jelly is desired.
Amount Of Sugar to Use.
The consistency OF jelly prepared
from fruits having sufficient pectin
and acid Is dependent upon the
amount of sugar used. Too little sug-
ar results in a small quantity of jelly
which is tough and unpleasantly sour.
Too much sugar. on the other hand,
gives large volume Of jelly, but it
is soft and will not stand alone" Jelly
which is tender and yet holds its form
when taken from the glass is what is
desired. and this will be obtained by
carefully adjusting the amount OF sug-
ar to the kind Of juice used. Juice
rich in pectin and having sufficient
acid will, as a rule, give best results
If equal measures of sugar and Juice
are used. II the juice is more watery
smaller amount Of sugar is required
-three.fourths as much, or perhaps
less.
When to Put In Sugar.
Experiments indicate that the best
time to add the sugar to the juice is
when the boiling process Is approx
mately half done. The sugar should
be hot when put into the boiling juice
in order that the latter may not be
cooled too much, and a good way to
heat the sugar is to spread 1t on
plate or pan and heat in the oven with
the door open, being careful that 1t
is not allowed to scorch. Skim the
Juice before adding thes ugar.
Length Of Time to Boil.
The boiling time varies with differ
ent juices and is dependent upon sew
eral factors The greater the proper
ton of sugar to juice. the shorter time
is required; thin juice requires more
time for concentration to the "jellying
point; etc. In brief, from eight to
thirty minutes should be sufficient In
no case should simmering for hours
be allowed, as the pectin is destroyed
by this long continued heating with
the acid, and no amount Of heating
thereafter will cause the material to
"jell." Make the process as brief as
possible.
When to Remove from the Fire.
When the "jellying point" is reach.
ed the material should be removed
from the fire as soon as possible
Testing the material at intervals by
removing small quantity and allow
ing it to cool is likely to result in
overlooking. A better way is to OBJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

1t Is the common feeling among
housewives that luck" has more to do
with jelly making than with almost
anything else. But there are a few
fundamental principles underlying the
process of jelly making which, if we'll
understood and carefully followed, will
make 1t one OF certainty rather than
of luck"
Good jell Is dependent upon the
proper combination of pectin. acid.
sugar and flavoring substances. OF
these, the fruit furnishes all but the
sugar. and even this may be supplied
partially, as for instance in certain
varieties of grapes. Pectin is the sub.
stance contained in the pulp and skins
of certain fruits which causes the jel-
lying of the product made from them,
and is obtained by cooking it out of
the fruit. The raw juice pressed from
the fruit does not contain it in large
amounts, ordinarily. The acid is, of
course, the substance which makes the
fruit sour or tart. and is contained in
both the raw and the cooked-out juice,
Certain fruits, as currants. crabapples,
under-ripe grapes. sour apples, rasp-
berries, blackberries, blueberries and
green gooseberries contain both pee
tin and acid in sufficient quantities
ordinarily. for the making of good
jelly. Others, such as pears, ounces
and sweet apples contain sufficient
pectin but not enough acid; and still
others, as strawberries and cherries,
have acid enough but not sufficient
pectin.
Jelly may be made from those which
lack pectin, however. by adding the
cooked-out juice from pectin-contain-
ing fruits. Likewise, fruits having SUI.
ficient pectin but not enough acid, may
be used for jelly by adding the juice
Of some sour fruit, such as lemons
or sour apples.
Since the housewife does not have
at hand, ordinarily, the means of test
ing the amount Of acid in particular
Juice by accurate method, she must
rely upon taste. AS good a rule as
can be given is that the juice from
which jelly is made should be as tart
as a good sour apple.
Preparing the Juice.
Wash the fruit, remove stems and
decayed portions, and cut large fruiuts
into small pieces. Do not peel, unless
citrus fruits, as lemons or oranges.
are being used, in which case the yell
low portion only should be removed,
leaving the white which is rich in pee.
tin. When juicy fruits are being en-
ployed, add just enough water to pre-
vent burning while cooking. In using
those which are not very juicy, cover
them with water. Cook slowly until
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
ECONOMY

Mr. and Mrs Oliver Hiatt, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Hiatt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Underhill and family
and NOEL Culbertson were at Dayton
Friday. ;. DR.. Howard Ballenger and
family, Chicago, spent the Fourth with
his father, Oscar Ballenger and fam.
lily Mr. and Mrs. Will Shopp. Mr..
and Mrs. George Shopp and children,
Newcastle, Charley Bunday and fam.
lily OF Williamsburg spent Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Josephine Retz. !.
Miss Bertha Jones was the Thursday
night guest Of Cynthia Marshall.
Miss Edna Garrison, Muncie, spent
Thursday with relatives here Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Marshall and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Osborn ard fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom FRASER. Harry
Lacy and the Misses Bertha Jones,
Cynthia Marshall. Louise Macy and
Hazel Mendenhall went to Richmond
in George Canady's truck Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentis Edwards spent
Thursday at Muncie. :. Professor May
made bushes trip to Richmond Fri
day Effie Null and daughter had
their tonsils removed the first of the
week. Gertrude Smith of Indianapo-
lis is spending the week end with Miss
Grace Garrison at the Edwards home
p. j. O'Dae, Greensboro, spent
Thursday evening with friends east of
town. The hay making is all com
plete in this part of the county. :. . DR.
A. l.. Loop left for the training camp
at Atlanta, Ga, Friday morning.
George Davis of Williamsburg was
here Friday. Mrs. Josephine Will
Jams and children Dugen and Ruby,
returned home from Richmond FRIDAY
evening, where they have been visit.
ing relatives. John SHED, Cambridge,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
LONDON IS HOME
FOR j. S. SOLDIERS
ON way TO FRONT
Welcome Mat" Out for
Yanks England Absorbs
Americanism and Likes it.

LONDON, July 8.-The welcome
mat is out on London's doorstep for
the American soldier. The United
States khaki Is the entree everywhere
here.
This surely is his "blighty." Staid
old England has opened her arms to
him. She's beginning to absorb some
OF his Americanism, his pep. his slang
and his baseball. And what's more,
she likes it.
AS the convoy carrying 10000 Amer
lean troops recently steamed up the
river of an English port, men, women,
and children crossing the river on
ferries gathered on the top deck. wav-
ing flags and cheering.
by golly, they're sure glad to see
u.s." grinned one Of the American Ma
1ors-the Judge Advocate OF the divi,
sion.
And that's the kind of welcome the
American soldier gets everywhere In
England from the time he lands until
he leaves for shell-torn No Mans
Land In France.
Singing Justify "All Bound Round
by the Mason Dixie Line" gang OF
American rockies" four abreast
strolled down the Strand. Men stood
aside and smiled their approval. The
women and girls waved their hands to
them.
A project has been launched for
British towns and cities to adopt
American towns and cities for the
purpose OF systematized entertain
ment Of American soldiers and sailors.
Sir Edward Ward, director-General
OF volunteer organizations, is behind
a plan for showing hospitality In pri,
vate homes to the personnel Of the
American aviation camps in Great
Britain.
Sunday night vaudeville concerts for
United States soldiers and sailors are
held regularly in London theaters. The
American uniform is a ticket for ad
mittance. All London theatrical man
ayers and stars are cooperating In
this, and Sunday night Is gala night
for the American soldier.
But he's in his element Sunday at
ternon. For the benefit Of the Amer
lean fighting men in England. the Brit
ish authorities for the first time in his
tory have authorized the playing OF
Sunday baseball, and Sammy is there
with all his baseball jargon and pep.
General Biddle. Admiral Sims, allied
ofhcers and soldiers and Englishmen
also attend.
Under auspices of the Anglo-Amer-
lean Baseball League, army and navy
teams cross bats here. The English
man gradually is catching on to the
alta boy" slam out the ole pill
slide. y rummy," oh, whatta bone, y
and the game is catching on In Eng
land.
Regular boxing contests for Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors are held
throughout the country, including an
american Night" every Wednesday
at the National Sporting Club in Lon
don
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
Father Is Appointed
Administrator of Estate
of His Missing Son

LIBERTY, Ind, July S.-Will j.
Adams has been appointed admins
traitor of the estate of his son. Ernest
Adams, unoer $500 bond. Ernest
Adams joined the United States navy
about six years ago and three years
ago mysteriously disappeared. Since
that time nothing has been seen or
heard of him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

serve carefully. by frequent tests, the
time when the jelly sheets off. or
breaks OF, when allowed to drop from
the stirring spoon. Remove from the
fire at once. skim carefully, and pour
into hot, freshly sterilized jelly glasses.
Cover to protect from dust, and put in
a cool place to allow the jelly to set"
When cool, pour hot melted paraffin
over the top Of the jelly to seal. then
put on the tumbler cover. Store in a
cool, dark, dry place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
REV. THOMAS breaches.

EATON. o., July Sable sermons
were preached here Sunday morning
and evening in the First Christian
church by Rev. o. S. Thomas. of West
Milton. the church being without
pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday July 9-Richmond Lodge
1876 F. and A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday. July 10-Webb Lodge
No "a F. and A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Fellowcraft degree.
Friday, July II - King Solomon
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Stated Con.
vocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Suit for divorce was filed Saturday
in circuit court by Mrs. Mollie Hol-
lingsworth, the complaint stating that
the husband was now serving a term
in a state institution for crime
which was "abhorrent" to the wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
DR.. MCQUEEN APPOINTED
TO COUNTY DRAFT BOARD

EATON, O., July S.-As successor
to DR.. ]. c. Ryder, Eaton, resigned,
DR.. D. w. Mcqueen, Camden, has been
appointed medical member Of the
Preble county consumption board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08

To keep little child from slipping
when it is taking its bath in a porce-
lain tub spread large Turkish towel
on the bottom of the tub before turn.
ing on the water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-08
JELLY WILL JELl
1.-THE right fruit Is used.
the fruit is not overripe.
the right amount of sugar is

added
the strip boils long enough.
Learn how to make 1t just right.
Write to U. S. Department of Ag-
riculture for directions for jelly
making and preserving.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

one engineers work is being appreci.
ated.
Sometimes ii is necessary for a
man to die or move out of a town be-
fore his value to the community Is
recognized. A few kind words to the
living are worth more than eulogies
over the dead. This is just a preface
to calling the attention of the people
of Brookings to the fact that IN the
person of Nels Larsen, engineer at the
power plant, we have a man who for
nearly fifteen years has been giving
the city the maximum of service for a
whole lot less Than the maximum of
pay. During these years he has been
doing this faithful service without
making any particular noise about it,
or calling attention to himself. 1t has
just been a case of quiet and effective
attention to duty. We certainly wish
him health and long life to stay on
the job.
w. F. Schaphorst.'"
New York City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
THE CROW'S-NEST


The past two weeks has been one
continuous round of active interest of
every kind. Selected men going into
training. war saving stamp drive. a big
circus, patriotic celebrations, a Chau-
tauqua with its seven days Of lectures,
musical entertainments, human inter
est features and other appropriate ex-
ercises, all wedged in between our
daily routine Of business and other
enterprises. We can now take a lit.
tie breathing spell until the next
series of events comes along. We can
appreciate the following little quota
ton: It's a queer world. anyhow,
and still If you could dope it all out
in advance it wouldn't be much fun,
would it?"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
RELIGION OF FUTURE

Wayne Herald-The religion Of the
future is concerning many people. II
viii certainly be a more spiritual and
less material religion. 1t will give
less attention 10 forms and ceremo-
MES and dogmas, and more to the
spirit and purpose Of the golden rule,
A man can't pray on his knees on
Sunday and prey on his fellow men
the est OF the week and go lover the
top" In the practice OF Christianity
Christianity is the same in principle
now as 1t was when 1t was founded
but people have diverted in varying
degrees from real practice. The sol.
diers who are fighting a hideous au'
tocracy. and rescuing the world from
its thralldom, will not be satisfied with
the stories Of a little heaven and a
little hell. They will wan a religion
that comprehends big social and spir.
itual service here and a bigger ser.
vice hereafter. Preachers will have
to appeal to reason more than ever In
unfolding the desirable things in life
and Immortality. AS a result Of the
war vision will be broadened, thought
deepened and love and desire will
supplant fear and indifference. Long
prayers and mere observance of relig'
ious rites will not exalt the soul
There must be spiritual growth and
unselfish devotion to spiritual truth
to meet the ideal Of Christianity. The
world Is moving that way, and will
accelerate its pace in that direction
after getting out Of the crucible OF
war.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
ARE WE PATRIOTIC?

We are ashamed to say that ii looks
as If a whole lot of people in and
around Brookings do not manifest a
spirit of true Americanism, In these
times when the red blood of our coun-
try is being poured out on the fields
of France, it would seem that true
the flag and love, fttingly expressed,
for the national anthem. From obser
walton The Register is led to make
the criticism that it does by the ac-
tions of a great many of the people
who come, supposedly, to enjoy the
band concerts that are given In high
school park. While the band is en-
gagged in rendering a fine overture,
the noise Of the buzz wagons with
noisy cut outs and the nuisance Of
their backing in and out, is no com
parison with the d~isrespect that is
shown to the Star Spangled Banner.
Just as soon as the national anthem
starts il seems to be the signal for
pandemonium to be let loose, instead
OF standing al attention during the
rendition Of the same. The men pres
ent should uncover the head aid the
women should stand al attention also.
The children should be kept quiet and
the proper solemni;y that ome from
a proper appreciation OF what that
anthem stands for should make us al
for the time serious and thoughtful
We have a camp Of soldiers in train
ing al the college and II any Of them
attend our concerts and see the care
Jess way IL which We honor our flag.
they vii have & mighty contempt for
aS as Americans II we are going 10
hefp the officers a. 1ne camp make
goed FoSdisrE u 1hs msn they are
driIling- iner VS. mnsr star out by
showing 1le -eEJesc1 Err BOTH far and
anthem zuaE Z --Rs E~.s-acan3sn de-
usarlnE II IL -Eus .1r .as people Of
HrDoE1rss - sz-zzx4se. :, ard stand
a. a-ser-rsl- Esa5ser 20. country and
for sss Gals 90 yoz 10 manifest the
regx-t ssr your country that II IL en-
titled To-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
CELEBRATION OF FOURTH
CONTINUED from Page II

Pony Potato Race-Ray Shank, LIST;
Lloyd Miller, End; Chas. Sayre, 3rd.
Relay Race for Boys IS and Under
Connor's bunch, 1st; Lynch's bunch,
End; Shuck's bunch, 3rd.
Relay Race for Girls IS and Under
Mildred Lunch's team. LIST; Biery's
team, End; Garvis' Ord.
Girls Nail Driving Contest-Mildred
Lynch. LIST; Elsie Hyde, End; Nora
Jensen, 3rd.
Pie Eating Contest, Free for ALI
Robinson, 1st; Shoemaker, 3rd; Hegg,
3rd.
100 Yd. Foot Race, Free for ALL
H. Blakely, LIST; Randall, End; Pough.
Ord.
Pillow Fight on Bars, Free for ALL
Conner, LIST; Nessen, End; Enright, Sd.
Mems Tug of Wal Contest-Country
team won owe city team.
In the horse races, Idolf Mix won
the 2;20 half mile trot from May Bell
and Seal, best time 1907. In the 2:40
half mile pace, Confidence Con won
I'VE Evan and Teddy Sphinx, with
best time, III. The farmers trot or
pace was won on two heats by Dolly
Mix, owned by John Nolan. Ray
Shank's mules won both first and sec
ond over Will Sayre's team, and in
the farmers novelty race the team
owned by Axel Swedlund defeated that
of r. Schofield.
Everybody seemed to have a good
time and no injuries were reported
from the pie eating contest. The in
furious effects of that seemingly hav.
ing come before instead OF afterwards.
Secretary Cole promises to give a pub
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW

The following notice has been re.
ceived by the state attorney of Brook.
ings county. and as a public officer
he intends that the law will be obeye6.
1t is given below as received from
the state sheriff:
To the States Attorneys. Sheriffs
and Police officers Of the State: /
am receiving a great number of com
plants to the effect that intoxication
is frequently caused by the drinking
of lemon extract, beef iron and wine,
and Timers bitter wine. These com
plants clearly indicate that these sew.
eral liquids are intoxicating liquors
within the meaning of our law, and
their sale is, therefore, unlawful. l,
therefore, hereby give notice that the
manufacture of lemon extract and of
beef iron and wine. is strictly prohib-
tied in this state, and that the sale
within this state of lemon extract, beef
iron and wine, or Timers bitter wine,
will be prosecuted from this date. I
am therefore, asking the cooperation
OF the officers to whom this notice is
addressed to the effect that the law be
strictly enforced and in~toxicatton pre-
vented.
Dated at Pierre. South Dakota, this
nrst day Of July, A. D.. 1918.
(Signed) J. c. Shanks,
State Sheriff.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

lie statement of the amount raised ior
the building of the new children's
building.
AT the State College, the Chautauqua
being transferred there for the day on
account of the doings at he Fair
Grounds. there were record crowds at
both performances. The Overseas
Ouartette was fine and charmed ana
cheered their audiences with their
songs and stories of the tghtlng n
They were perhaps the best attraction
that appeared during the whole
course, as far As public interest was
concerned. The pictures IN the even
ing were somewhat Of a fizzle, as the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

The New York Evening Mail had to
suspend. as the government found out
that the publisher, DR.. Edw. A. Rune
ly, was subsidized by the German gov
eminent. He just missed a charge of
treason and Is held for making false
returns to the alien property custodian.
most OF the money back of the paper
being furnished by the enemy. The
former publisher, Henry L. Stoddard. Is
again at the head Of the publication
and Its loyalty will not be questioned
in the future.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11

onerator blew out several fuses and
had to stop his machine.
Bookings people went to Lake Ben
TON Lake Hendricks, Bigstone Lake,
Aurora, Pipestone and many other
nIaces. to enjoy themselves. Those
who went to Pipestone perhaps feel
the most aggrieved, as they claim that
false representations were made or the
entertainment that was to be afforded
and when they got there the promised
festivities did not materialize. Taken
all in all everybody seemed to have a
profitable time and we have heard no
disappointments expressed except the
one just mentioned above.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-07-11
WORTH REPRlNTiNc

The big magazine of the engineering
world. Power. seems to think that
the Register did a graceful thing some
time ago. and to emphasize their ap.
proval they publish the following from
n Of their writer's. who is also well
known here. where his father and
mother reside:
Editorials OF the kind are so rare
In our newspapers that the one quot.
Cd. from the Brookings. 8. D.. Regis
ter. seems worthy Of being reprinted.
Il u r~sfreshing to know that ct least