davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, SOufuess and Pain
How To Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly
nine-tenths of the! cases Of stomach
trouble. Indigestion. sourness, burning.
gas, bloating, nausea, etc, are due to
an excess OF hydrochloric acid in the
stomach and not as some believe to a
lack Of digestive juices The delicate
stomach lining is irritated. digestion
is delayed and food sours. causing the
dsagreeable symptoms which every
stomach sufferer knows SO wen.
Artificial digestents are not needed
in such cases and may do real harm.
Try laying aside all digestive aids and
instead get from any druggist a few
ounces OF Bisurated Magnesi1 and
take teaspoonful in quarter glass
of water right after eating. This
sweetens the stomach. prevents the
formation OF excess acid and there is
no sourness. gas or pain. BiSurated
Magnesia Gin powder or tablet form
never liquid or milky is harmless to
the stomach. inexpensive to take and
is the most efficient form Of magnesia
for stomach purposes. 1t Is used by
thousands OF people who enjoy their
meals with no more fear of Indigestion
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
I76G@2I

Mrs. John Schattel entertained mem
bers Of the Loyal Daughters class at
her home Wednesday evening. She
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
Rowlette Snyder and Mrs. Murray De
Haven and Mrs. Longfellow. Thirty
FIVE members were present. The eve
ming was spent in knitting and later
a social hour was enjoyed.
Miss Marjorie Tremaine entertained
members of the B. E. club at her home
Monday evening as a courtesy to Miss
Edna Bode who is to be married soon
The guests were Misses Edna Bode
Mabel Knopf, Beatrice Hites. Wanda
Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Stella Koch
ring. Marjorie Nicols, Kathlyn Nichols
Billie Boggs, Miriam Eichholtz and
Mrs. Ruth Meyers.
The Tirzah club will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. John Snyder at
her home, 329 South Twelfth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
Richmond Stores Have
War Gardens in Windows

War garden advertisements form
the window displays in several Rich
mond stores.
In the knollenberg annex war gar
den carefully made of dirt and sod
Is shown. Children are working in
the garden, and a poster presents the
appeal that "even the little tots can
help Posters urging that every
garden grown is conservation
trench
The Romey store has an attractive
real life garden, arranged in its
display window. Appeals to the gar
dener to- work toward conservation
are made.
The Ackerman store has made q
war garden exhibit in which the pat
riotic need of gardening is empha
sized. Flags and garden implements
are used as decorations
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
TEUTON-AMERICAN
ALLIANCE AIDED
KAISER, CHARGE
Pro-Cerman. Propaganda d la
Spread by Organization,
Says University Man.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Positive
charges that individual members OF
the German-American alliance support
ed propaganda to mould the policy OF
the United States in. the event of war
with Germany. were made today By
Professor +. +. Spcrry of Syracuse uni
versity before The senate committee
considering the bill to revoke the or
ganization's charter.
Members, he said, backed the Amer
lean embargo conference, the Amer
lean neutrality league and other organ
izations which he charged were part ot
the pan-German league.
German school teachers years ago,
Sperry said, were teaching their
charges that "the time is coming when
Germans In the United States would
have the right that Is their due"
At the convention OF the national
German-American alliance in New
York in 1907. Sperry declared. william
Randolph Hearst proposed an inter
national German alliance, the effect OF
which Sperry said, would have been to
extend the activities OF the Germans
American alliance to Germany.
"Mr. Hearst offered to pay the eX'
penses of the delegates from this coun'
try TO Germany for that purpose" said
Sperry.
The plan never was carried out
Sperry said, but delegates went to
Cambridge, Mass. at that time at the
expense of Mr. Hearst, where dedi'
cation OF a German memoria. took
place.
At the same convention the German
Alliance sent a message expressing
cordalty and good will of the mem
bers to the German emperor, Sperry
said
The first German propaganda 70
come here officially as representa-
tive Of the pan-German league, was
Karl Peters, who came here in 1893 to
begin the propaganda work. MIR.
Sperry said. Later a propaganda
named Won Knitting came for the
same purpose
"Mr. Won Knitting had plan to
bribe members of congress directly.
Mr. Sperry said
That is, il he could" interposer
Senator King OF Utah, chairman OF
the committee.
"Oh. yes" Mr.. Snerry replied. "if he
could
Mr.. Sperry declared that the real
membership Of the American Embar'
go Conference consisted only Of five
persons and that it was supported by
German-American organizations which
contributed $4,000 to its support
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years, HARLEM
OIL. the famous national remedy of
Holland, has been recognized as an in
fallible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
proof that II must have unusual merit.
IL you are troubled with pains or
aches In the back, feel tired in the
morning. headache, indigestion, inso-
mnia, painful or too frequent passage
OF urine, irritation or stone in the
bladder, you will almost certainly find
quick relief in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules. This is the good old
remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of years, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form
10 take. 1T is imported direct from
Holland laboratories. and you can get
IL at any drug store. Your money
promptly refunded if it does not re-
iieve you. But be sure to get the gen
uine GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes.
three sizes.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
most fearful scourges of war.
A base hospital laboratory.

A base hospital laboratory.
Four gallons of iodine or fifty gal
Ions of peroxide of hydrogen, both
necessary in the antiseptic treatment
of wounds.
Ten to fifteen litters, with which
the wounded can be carried from the
field
Ten cots for use in hospitals.
These are but a few of the things
which your $50 bond will buy when
Uncle Sam spends the money you
have loaned to him at per cent in.
terest.
That $50. and many more $50. if you
have them, you would be glad to
spend for the better safety and pro-
lection of the man who fought for
your home.
But the men in France are fighting
for your home as much as if they
stood beforfe 1t. Not only are they
fighting for your home, but for your
country, and for the liberty for which
your fathers willingly fought until they
secured it, though the battle endured
for seven long years.
We ask you to bring the war close
to you so that you can look at it in a
clear light.
Your purchase of Liberty Bond is
merely a patriotic backing Of your
,army-an act in defense of your home
and of every home in the land.
Buy one now. Buy $50 bond any
way. If you can, buy a s100 or a
81, 900 worth of bonds. To stand by
your country and your country's army
now is worth any sacrifice that you
can make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
"The objectionable Sin"
is Subject Of Sermon

Rev. Joseph Elliott will preach Tues
day evening at the evangelistic serv-
ices of the Nazarene church which are
being held there this week. The meet.
ings have been well attended and a
number of converts made. Rev. Mr..
Elliott will preach Tuesday evening on
THE objectionable Sin" Special
music will be given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
NnNUrN-

slip. enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley &. Co, 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive in re-
turn trial package containing Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs. colds and Group Foley Kid
ney Pills, for pain in sides and back !;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
biliousness. headache and sluggish
bowels. For sale by a. G.. Luken &
Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
Texas Town Prohibits
Use of Hun Language

MENARD, Tex, April 9.--The cit
liens loyalty committee of Menard to-
day issued public proclamation pro-
hibiting the private or public use of the
German language here as long as the
was il in progress. Germans are warn
ed not to speak German, in their homes
or elsewhere. The local Lutheran min
listers of the county have agreed to
deliver their sermons In English here
after.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
By HAL POD

6y HAL HOO
What's the use, Lawrence Handley
would like to know, OF trying to do
the thing you think is best. because:
If you 60 to church regularly they
call you religious crank. If you don
90 you're a heather.
II you save your money they call
you a tightwad. If you spend 1t you're
a spendthrift.
II you're rich you are mollycoddle.
II you're poor you don't amount to
much.
If you are successful in life you're
crooked. If not then you are brain.
less.
A local druggist advertises that face
creams and lip and cheek rouges have
gone up in price. Beauty comes higl,
these days.
The Huns may have gun that
shoots Is miles. but one Richmond
man says an American inventor will
soon come along who will invent one
that all it will need Is somebody's ad
dress.
Now that the girls dresses are get
ting shorter" remarked Carl Wadman
Il am beginning to realize where this
family skeleton business originated.
Just because Hoover has asked us
to abstain from sweets is no reasOl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
Champion Hun ''Hamster"
Discovered in Berlin

STOCKHOLM, April 9.-The cham
pion German "hamster," as food
hoarders are called in Germany, has
been discovered IN Berlin. In a
search of his house the following ar
tfcles were found:
Two hundred pounds Of oatmeal
95A pounds of barley greats, 65
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
Take Your Choice

When the war Is ever. the aver
age investor in Liberty Bonds will
pay taxes the same as the man
who owns no bonds. There will
be this difference,-the man who
owns bonds will also collect inter
est from the government. The
choice is before you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

pounds of wheat -four, Sc pounds OF
honey, IA hams with total weight OF
more than 100 pounds, As pounds OF
sausage. 80 pounds of butter. s large
jars of lard. % pounds of rice. 81
pounds of coffee, $50 eggs "and other
fine things"
He was fined $500 marks and his
treasures were confiscated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

why the Richmond boy should not kiss
his girl.
Are you helping to take the germ
out of German. Mr.. Richmond man
Buy your Liberty bond today.
Old Fl. c. l.. has transposed the
meaning Of jitney into two bits.
Bill Pond was discussing the wal
and other incidental happenings Of the
day with a farmer out in the county
few days ago, but for some reason
Bill was unable to get rise out OF the
old boy Finally Bill thought he might
interest his would be customer ii he
would say something about the saloons
going out of business.
Well said the genial circulation
manager of the Pal, 1.-The saloons will
soon be closing up in Richmond"
rs that so?' said the old farmer
coming out of his shell for the once
Il didn't know there was an saloons
in Richmond
"Who is this guy Bryan, anyhow
asked Linus Meredith the other day
on the occasion of the secretary's visit
to Indianapolis.
why, don't you know him." Tom
Ahl asked. He's the man who used
to run for president"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09
COMMUNITY SALE

WILLIAMSBURG, Indy Sat. April 9th.
Live Stock, Implements and Products.
List with US for results. Last Sale
before Fall. Watch for large ad.
K. E. kATES. w. D, RENNER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

A Liberty bond is Uncle Sans
promise to pay back with interest the
money he borfows of you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

1t would please your folks to know
that you attended the church services
at the Y. NJ. c. A. every Sunday morn
ing The lectures are always good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

Invest your money and Divest the
Kaiser of Power-Buy Liberty Bonds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

A bond might save-your boy 81
brave!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

Buy bonds to make bands for the
Kaiser.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

Old Fl. c. l.. has transposed the
meaning of jitney into two bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-04-09

Are you helping to take the germ
out of German, Mr.. Richmond man
Buy your Liberty bond today.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
PLANT TREES AND sHRUBBERY

If you are planning to plant orna-
mental trees and shrubs plant in
groups. always leaving an open space
for grass.
Cut-leaved birch is a favorite tree
for planting on the home grounds. 1t
is pyramidal in shape, with dropping
branches.
The japanese naples are very beau
tiful small trees in bush form with
vivid coloring of cut leaves.
Many shrubs are more beautiful in
foliage than in flower and some of
them carry their fruits through the
winter in bright colors.
In setting trees or shrubs make a
hole wide enough so that the roots can
be spread out, avoiding twisting and
crowding as much as possible. Work
the soil in about the roots, leaving no
space, and packing firmly.
Avoid planting trees between the
house and the street in such manner
as to hide the view from the windows
and doors. To obstruct the outlook is
very annoying to those confined to the
house. Trees and shrubbery should be
placed so as to form background or
setting for the dwelling.-E. V. B.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
THE ONION AND THE PARSNIP
BY w. r. GILBERT.

Onions can never have too rich a
soil for their requirements. Parsnips
can, and all we want for the latter is
deeply TILED plot in fairly good
earth, to which no fresh manure has
recently been added.
This, given fairly dry weather con-
ditions, should be made ready as early
as possible, as the sooner the seeds
are got In, with safety, the better the
chances will be for their developing
into shapely, usable roots of good size.
AS a matter of fact, we never see
parsnips too big, provided the roots
are clean and shapely, but understood
specimens with possible prongs to
their bodies are hardly worth the dig
ging.
Most of the pronging, possibly all of
1t, arises from the prepared oil. If
white sand can be had to incorporate
with the soil. it should be freely used.
In digging, two spits at least are
necessary, and if the grower chooses
to go another foot he will be repaid
for his trouble.
After digging a dry day and dry soil
should be given for working the whole
with digging fork; after that some
little consolidation of the surface will
be necessary to prevent sinking into
hollows during the process of sowing.
For this the surface must be suffi-
ciently dry to prevent all suspicion of
clinglng to the feet, and if you cannot
have those happy conditions just at
the time wanted, you must wait for
them.
Drills about two inches in depth
should be drawn for the seeds, and as
we want really food roots, the drills
may well be drawn Is inches apart.
In these the seeds should be sown
thinly, and the error of putting in 80
seeds where but one is wanted should
not be so common. Allowance must,
of course, be made for failures, but
two seeds should never touch, or there
is trouble for the thinner, who, in pull
ing one is apt to pull both.
Those who glory in the big onion
have the ground fattened up for its
delectation long beforehand, but per-
sonally 1 do not care for the Goliaths
of this vegetable, medium sized good
keepers being all that is necessary.
Even these, however, are not above
seeking the good things of plant life
and using them when found.
The onion is deeper roofing sub
ject than many are aware Of and al
though all we want is above ground,
to get that good the roots go down
into it, so deep tillage in this case is
desirable.
If the ground is well worked, under
dry conditions, it can be thoroughly
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

be used instead of sour cream.
Goldfish With Egg Sauce.-Soak
large pieces of boneless Goldfish over
night in cold water, then simmer slow
ly in the morning after draining from
the first water. To n rich white sauce
add one or two hard cooked eggs sliced
and carefully stirred in just before
pouring the sauce over the cooked
fish.
To save butter for cake making,
seasoning of vegetables and for vari-
Gus uses where butter seems indispen-
sible try this combination: One pound
each of lard and suet melted, the suet
of course tried out and mixed with
the lard then add a pound of butter,
mix well and use as butter. The but
ter fiavors the mixture so well, that
more lard and suet may be used with
a pound of butter. with good results.
Ham Mousse.-Put sufficient cold
broiled ham through the food chopper.
Stir into two cupfuls of the ham a
Tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved in
n little water then add half cupful
of boiling water. Season with pepper
and mustard then add half a cupful
of heavy cream whipped stiff. Turn
into molds and set in the ice chest to
harden. Serve with mayonnaise
dressing and with hot boiled cabbage
and boiled rice.
Transparent Puddins.-Cook a cup
full of pearl tapioca in sufficient water
to cover and until 1t is transparent.
Stir in quarter of cupful of sugar,
the grated rind and Juice of a lemon,
when the sugar is dissolved turn into
a glass serving dish. When cold serve
with powdered sugar and cream.
A good mixture of fats for use in
place of butter except for the table
is a pound of suet, a pound of lard and
q pound of butter. Try out the suet.
strain it and stir in the lard and but
ter. The butter Will flavor the three
pounds of fat sufficiently to make 1t
nearly as good as butter.
Cranberry Pudding.-Sift together
two cupfuls of flour, pinch of salt,
and three teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Add sufficient milk to make a
batter pudding. stir in a cupful of
sweetened and strained cranberry
Jelly and steam for an hour and half.
Serve with hard sauce.
N..s hlef .elQ
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

pieces which may be ironed while the
more particular ironing is being done.
The ironing sheet should of course be
placed over these pieces, then with n
little extra folding and a press or two
they are ready for clothes bars. When
travelling, small boxes or pieces of
pasteboard will keep waists and small
articles from getting rumpled. These
may be labeled, saving the opening of
wrong boxes.
To removed hot-water marks from n
japanned tray, try rubbing with lit
tie sweet oil. After the marks have all
disappeared, polish the tray with a
little dry flour and n soft duster.
Equal parts of ammonia and turpen-
tine will take paint out of clothing
two or three times and then wash in
soapsuds.
Window shades that have become
cracked may be repainted with an oil
paint, using care to keep them Nat.
Dry thoroughly and turn to give the
other side of the shade a coat. Win
dow shades are going up in price as
the other household articles, so If we
can renew them by such treatment 1t
will be an economy.
When cleaning mopboards, protect
the walls from careless spotting with a
large piece of pasteboard, held against
the wall during the process of clean
ing. In these days of sugar conserva-
ton, the children will be made happy
with animal crackers, dipped in vari-
Gus colored frostings, or n fondant
may be used. A cheap and effective
mixture for chapped hands is a thick
paste made of lard and flour well
mixed and rubbed into the hands at
night. 1t will be well to wear gloves
to protect the bedding from the fat.
Never throw water on burning oil,
it only scatters 1t. Smolder 1t with
anything nearest at hand, sand, earth'
or even with flour.
A brush and can of paint and var
nish will do wonders In home, to
make things look better and give them
a new lease of life.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

firmed, and it can hardly be too firm
or too much consolidated for onions
prior to sowing.
The drills may be drawn as for
parsnips, but closer together, one foot
apart being ample, and after sowing
with a thoroughly dry surface the
roller may be brought into requisition,
or falling that, well walked and final
ly smoothed over with the back of
rake,
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
DO NOT PLANT TOO DEEP

The picture shows that If plants are
set too deep in the ground they cannot
get up through the ground. The fig
ures on the side represent inches.
When planted very deep some seeds
rot. Always follow the directions on
the seed packets, for the seedman
knows what he knows by experience
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

more QellCaIe
than If chopped.
For cold slaw add
thick sour cream,
a little sugar, salt
and a dash of
vinegar If the
cream is not too
sour. Sweet cream
and vinegar may
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
SKIfFfHFtN| FHF
k1CABlNETI

Every right action and true thought
sets the seal of its beauty on person
and face.-Ruskin.
The world is mine oyster. which 1
with sword viii open.-Shakespeare.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

rInSe Water OF very tIlIn
starch and dried over a
coat hanger.
One woman who has
much fiat ironing to do
economies her strength
by using n large kitchen
table, spreading towels
bed linen and such fiat
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26

The secret of success in life is for
a man or woman to be ready Tor ms
opportunity when 1t comes.-Disraeh
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
SOME GOOD PLAIN DISHES.

Shred cabbage with sharp knife
cutting 1t as fine as possible, 1t Will be
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-26
THINGS THAT HELP.

When washing crepe waists they will
keep their freshness II dipped In n
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26

Notice
To the friends of the Moslem Tenn
pie, A. A. o. N. M. s., holding invita-
tions to the second annual entertain
ment which was to have been given
on Oct. "a. Owing to the epidemic
of influenza, we were compelled to
postpone this entertainment until the
city ordinance will allow social gath
erings. All invitations hold good for
the future date. Watch the columns
of the Tribune for future date. For
further information, see A. J. S.
Vaughn, chairman of Committee. ADV.
Texas Arrivals
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crawford and
son of San Angelo, Tex, are recent
arrivals in Phoenix. They are stay
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bradley on West Harrison street. Mr..
Crawford is an expert ice cream maker
and seeks employment in this line
Should he succeed in finding profit.
able employment, they will reside here
permanently.
Phoenix tribune., 1918-10-26
Mr.. Van Doing Nicely


Mr.. Willie Van, who sustained seri-
GUS injuries some time ago, necessHat-
ing the amputation of one of his feet,
is doing nicely at the Sisters Hospital
where he is patient. He is permitted
to sit up in chair and otherwise
exercise himself in the room. He
hopes to be able to walk around on
crutches soon.
Large, comfortable front rooms for
rent. No sick taken. Apply 1921 E.
Van Buren, street between the hours
of and a. m, and and 8 p. m.
Phone 2079. Advt.
Rev. Herring improving Rapidly
Rev. R. H. Herring is getting along
fine these days. He has ample strength
to walk around on his crutches and
he says his appetite is good Mem
bers of Tanner chapel should remem-
Der their duty to the church and it's
pastor. Intelligent readers will grasp
the meaning of the above and govern
themselves accordingly.