davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-08
GlaIss Hens to save Meat.

r 3 wilkins. poultry husbandman
- the united States department Of ag-
r~icuItupe. has appealed to every pa
tE1otic person In ST. Louis to conserve
red met by raising hens In their back
yardsL This will greatly aid the light
~ -, - stated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-08
SPRING rs NICE, BUT

Lack of fresh vegetable food and in
~terrupted, changing habits make these
trying weeks for anyone inclined to con-
stipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets are
just the thing for indigestion, bilious
ness, gas on stomach, furred tongue.
headache, or other condition indicating
clogged bowels. Cause no bad after ef-
fects. Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-08
Chicago Grain,

Chicago, May S.-Corn. May, $1.27h,
July, $1.47H; Oats, May, 75B; July,
67k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-08
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
NJ Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, May S.-Oats, May,
TAN; July, 70B.
Duluth Flax.
Duluth, May S.-Flaxseed, May So
9S; July, $4.30k; Oct. $3.50.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-05-08
Postage Rates VIII Stano.

BUY W, 8. 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

justice to legitimate business enterprises, without
any benefit therefrom to our government in Win
ming the war. Furthermore, it is regrettable
because of the possibility of fostering popular
misunderstanding of the true meaning OF thrift
This condition, if it were to continue, would
tend to discount the valuable lessons in the sensi-
bic practices of thrift which we as individuals
and as nation must learn from the war
eve must bear in mind that money is just as
essential in winning the war as food, ammunition
and guns. Any condition, therefore, which tends
to halt business, transacted along conservative
lines, and stop the flow of money through the GUS
tomary channels, saps our financial power.
Money, lying dormant, is cold metal-noth-
ing more. Money is merely symbol of wealth.
It has value whatever excepting when in cir
cuation or when used as the basis of credit. Real
wealth is only that which money can buy.
eve must differentiate between the elmina-
ton of waste and the Withholding of money from
legitimate business. We must remember that
what is one mans luxury is another mans neces-
sty, Jointly creating transaction on which
business and employment depend. This state
ment does not, of course, imply encouragement of
extravaganza. In the practice of true thrift now
or at any time, there is no waste. Especially
now must abstain from using for Individual
needs any essentials necessary to the government
for the successful prosecution of the war. We
must subscribe literally and to greatest abil-
ity to the Liberty Loans and war charities, but
we must remember also that we will gain nothing
nation in the encouragement of false econ
on1y, boarding and selfishness. American bust
ness constitutes of the strongest assets of the
allied cause. Anything like financial panic in
America now would be real disaster because the
government would be placed at a tremendous dis
advantage in securing money with which to fl
nance itself and our allies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

April II. Anabel Ridenour. teaching.
$3.50.
April IL. CaIlie Tremps. teaching.
April IT. Mabel Rothermal. teaching.
July 80. Cambridge City School Board.
transfers, $1,570.s0.
Aug. II. Milo J. Harris. Center Town
ship. transfers. $14.75.
Sept 20. Annabcl Ridenour. teaching.
Mabel Rothermal. teaching. $50: Harry
teaching, s75.
Oct. ~. Annabel R.denour. teaching.
Oct. %. n. S. Lamar. teaching. sss;
Harry Winter, teaching. $50, Mabel
Rothermal, teaching. $50: Callie
Nov. "a, Annabel Ridenour teach
ing. $50.
Nov. IS. n. s Lamar. teaching, ss5:
Harry Winter. teaching, $50; Mabel
RothermaI. teaching. $50; Callie Tremps
teaching, SIS.
Dec 81. Harry Winter teaching. $50;
Mabel Rothermal. teaching. $50.
Dec. %, Annabel Ridenour. teaching.
$50; n. S. Lamar. teaching. s65.
Total disbursement, s4,045.35.
DOG FUND
March 3, L. s. Bowman. surplus dog
May 10. John n. Conklin. / sheep
Oct. Is. Oliver seffrin, ducks killed.
$3.50.
Dec. "a. Charles Hoover, sheep kill
ed, SIS.
Total disbursements s2eo.6o-
LIBRARY FUND
June 20, r. H Dissier, treasurer,
s1,043.33.
Dec. 26, r. H Ressler, treasurer,
$994.1s.
Total disbursements, s2,o375I
Bal. on hand, Jan I, 1917, s5,29S.22.
Total receipts, s13,730.47.
Total disbursement, s10.S2s.53
Bal. of all funds, $s.20o.16.
AMOS E. EHLE.
Trustee
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of January, 1915
w. N CEILY,
Chairman of Adv. Board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Red Cross Thanks
Jackson Citizens
for Loyal Support

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan =
The members of the Red Cross socie-
ties of Jackson township desire to ex-
press through the columns Of the Pal
ladium their sincere thanks for the
generous assistance given them by
citizens in their recent campaign for
membership. The response was a
hearty one and worthy OF high COM
pliment-
The following Is a report of the
work done by the Cambridge City
auxiliary within the month Of Deem
Der: Muslin dressings, 100: triangu-
lar bandages. SO; abdominal band
ages. Is; scultetus bandages, 100;
head bandages, &c; "T" bandages,
three rolls. Hospital supplies, eight
pairs bed socks and two bed shirts.
Gauze dressings, 344 Sx9 congresses,
233 AKA congresses, 1,s4s 4xs COM
presse. 10 AKA sponges, II 2x2
sponges, nine 1-yard rolls, Is 3-yard
rolls, "a 5-yard rolls, 274 folded strips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
April :. J. O. Edserton. manuscripts.

s7ss. -
April Z. N. Samuel Lamar. inst and
5anitor fees. $4s.2b; Margaret Quigley.
Inst. and 5anftor fees. e297s
tation. $3.50.
April II. Annabel Ridenour. inst. and
April -. callie Tremp.. inst. and
April 1s. Grace L King. teaching do
mestic science, 33s.
and inst fees. 3ss.
ton. $685..
April %. chas. Pagan. transporta-
April Is, Lorin Ulrich, coal for
schools, $685.; Mrs. Agnes Helms,
enumeration, SEA.
May I. T. J. Connell, coal for schools,
$a2; Indiana Reformatory. one dozen
| brooms, $3.50.
May II. F. c. Mosebaugh & Co. COM
mencement programs. $17.35.
! May II, T. H. Kuhn. com. speaker,
$3.50 Harold B. Williams, music for
May T. Rartle & Rhoe, school sup
| June IS. John Walters. cleaning and
repairs on No. 2. 1885.
June q, Lorin Ulrich. coal for schools,
July IS, Hans N Kohl, insurance on
schoolhouses, 5000.
July IS, H; H. kocher, labor on school
July 81, Scott Lichty, coal for schools,
$141.9s.
July 80, centervilIe School Board,
transfers. SIG; T. A. Wisehart, trans
fers to Henry Co. $164.35.
Aug. 13, H. 3. Johnson, Secy. Dublin
School Board, transfers, $3.50.
Aug. Is. sherl Winter. cleaning school
No. 5. $50
Aug: %. W. H. Hartman, labor and
Aug. 81, Mrs Alec Honen, cleaning
| school No. 4, s.; Dan Brown, cleaning
Sept 4. Agnes Helms, cleaning school
Sept. 7. jerome Vernon, cleaning
school and yard No. and yard No. 2.
Sept. s. Frank Kocher, paper and pa
pering No. /. s17.7S: James Reville.
work on well and new pump, $1,000:
Sept 2e, Grace l. King, teaching do
Oct: q. ". H. Petty, corner posts, So;
j. o. Edgerton. manuscripts, etc, S14.50.
Nov. =. VIM H. Hoover, corner
Nov; %; sourbesr & Rodenberg, fence,
fence at Nos. and 4. $3.50.
Nov. 90, Cambridge City Lumber Co.,
cement, lumber and posts. s12.75.
Nov. -, F. H. Ohnlit, stove and sup
plies. ss4o6
Dec; 10, Hans n. Kohl. insurance on
Dec. II, George Whir1ey, hauling and
placing desks. s1.75.
Dec 10. D. H. Goble, home and school
visitors. 1913.
Dec. 81, W. H. Petty, transportation,
SLIPS.
Total disbursements, s1,5o7.3s.
TUITION FUND.
Jan. s, Mabel Rothermal, teaching,
$55.
Jan 10, Margaret Quigley, teaching,
$55.
Jan. IS, Callie TreInps. teaching. SIS.
Feb 3, Annabel Rtdenour, teaching,
$55; N. Samuel Lamar. teaching. $40;
Margaret Quigley. teaching, $40; Mabel
Rothernal. teaching, SIS.
Feb. %, Callie 1remps, teaching, SIS.
Feb. "a, Mabel Rothermal, teaching,
$55,
March 2. Mabel Rothermal, teaching
$55; Margaret Quigley. teaching, $50
March "a, Margaret Quigley, teaching.
$50; Anabel Ridenour, teaching, $55.
April 7, n. Samuel Lamar, teaching.
s175; Margaret Quigley, teaching. $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
MINE C0LLAPSES,
four PER|SH!NC

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. THE
lives of four miners are believed to
have been lost in an unusual accident
Saturday in the Barnum mine of the
Pennsylvania Coal company, near
Pittston. There were about 100 men
and boys at work when the middle
vein collapsed
The passage was not entirely filled
and all but four of the workmen were
rescued. Twenty-three of them were
slightly hurt. Two of those believed
to be lost are William Knott and
Michael Rock, miners who lived at
Duryea, Pa.
The accident was due to the fact
that two gangs Of men removing pill
lars in different veins were working
toward each other. They came too
close together and suddenly there was
a great rush of coal and rock as the
roof of the vein caved in. About 500
yards of material came down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Kaiser Prepares to
Meet u. S. Air Forces

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Friday, Jan. 4.-(By The
Associated Press. --German's plans
for aerial warfare on a larger scale
than heretofore, it is indicated in docu-
ments taken from enemy prisoners, are
founded upon published statements re-
garding the aerial warfare plans Of
the United States. In formation to
this effect has reached the American
expeditionary forces.
1t Is indicated that the Germans, be-
lieving that America intended putting
machines by the tens of thousands in
to the battle area, Immediately en-
larged their own plans in the ex-
pectation Of offsetting the increased
enemy forces. Just when the enemys
program will be realized is uncertain
but the information obtained in cap
tured documents is regarded by rank
ing officers as making it extremely
desirable for a speedy and complete
development of American air service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
BLAMES BOARD
FOR FUEL LACK

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE coal
shortage in the northwestern states,
L. B. Houck of Minneapolis, represent
ing coal dealers in several states. told
the senate investigating com mittee to-
day, was due to price fixing by the
fuel administration and to admoni-
ticns to householders last spring not
to lay in their usual supplies.
Last spring, he declared, people did
not buy coal for the winter because
Of public statements that prices would
be lowered. The federal trade COM
mission, he said, was given as au-
thcrity for these articles. The people
"held off, until summer, when there
was a rush, and the railroads could
not handle the traffic.
Houck said he believed the govern
ment officials did what they thought
would bring best general results, but
declared it was simply a case of the
coal business being handled by some
one who doesn't know anything
about it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
How to Increase the Meat Supply

One of Wayne county's substantial farmers
offers a suggestion anent the meat conservation
campaign that deserves to be acted on. Cattle
raisers and housewives must cooperate to make
it success.
His plan is this Don't sell veal calves; don't
buy veal.
Here's the reason:
Dairymen, so this farmer says, do not want
calves in their herds because they deplete the milk
supply. Darymen rule get rid of two and
three week old calves by the shortest route, name
ly, by selling them to butchers.
He suggests that dairymen sell them to far
mers instead Of butchers. Farmers are on the
lookout for calves. In two years calf has ma
tured into an animal containing large amount
of meat. Keep these calves the farm and in
two years, according to this farmers estimate,
the meat supply of the United States will have
been increased fourfold
Housewives can cooperate in this movement
by refusing to buy veal. If there is no demand
for veal, butchers will not be in the market for
calves, and the animals will be kept alive until
they will increase our meat supply to marked
degree.
Agitation against the killing of young calves
has been kept alive in the United States for many
years, but we have paid no attention to the warn
ings of men whose judgment was far keener than
we gave them credit for. Many of us looked up
on these men as cranks who obtained enjoyment
out of advocating what we believed to be non
sensical movement. In the light of the last
twelve months our views have changed Now we
see what the folly of killing calves meant to our
national existence
The food administrator of our county and the
defense council are offered an excellent field for
work in the prevention of the slaughter of calves
All of us are urged to show our patriotism by re-
fusing to buy or eat veal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Yankee-Dixie Land.

Ralph A. Lyon in the New York Herald.
~RANCE and Britain we are coming;
Soon you'll hear guns a.humming
- Look away! It's the day for all to say:
"We'I lend hand
From the u. S. A. that we saw the light in
We are out for bit Of fightin'.
Hip. horray! The Blue and Gray are on their way
To kaserland!
(CHORUS)
Well fight for dear Old Glory,
Hooray Hooray!
In No Mans Land we'll take our stand
To fight for dear Old Glory!
Away! Away!
To fight for dear Old Glory!
The Huns they thought they'd catch US nappinx:
Thought we'd never get to scrapping
Look away! Wait, and they will start tn nrav
For war to cease.
Well take Berlin for an appetizer
Then We'll hook der bloody kaiser!
Look away! U. S. A. will bring the day
OF lasting peace!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
A LITTLE SLICE O. LIFE.
He had purchased HER fine bou-

LITTLE SLICE O. LIFE.
He had purchased HER a fine bou.
quet
OF American Beauty roses.
He wished to send them by messen-
ger,
And attached a card, which read:
III you love me, wear these tonight"
OF course, the messenger boy
Got the package mixed with another,
And when the young lady,
After reading the card, opened the
box
She found
No, not pair of stockings,
Nor a pair of corsets,
But a bouquet of American Beauty
roses
Similar to the one which had been
Sent by her admirer.
Two boxes of roses for different ad-
dresses
Had been sent by the same messen-
ger,
And although he mixed the packages
He was foiled for the first time in his
life,
And the course of true love ran
smooth.
In the east street car conductresses
are the vogue, and it Is said their COM
mands are instantly obeyed by the
men passengers. There is something
about the female voice which makes
the average man jump, particularly
the average married man. When the
conductress yeIls: Move forward in
the aisle" everybody moves.
Theirs not to question why,
Theirs not to make reply.
Theirs but to move or die,
Poor old commuters.
A New York dressmaker made an
awful mistake
The other day She sent a bill to
mar
Whose wife was a regular customer,
and said:
Until this bill is paid, will
Make no more gowns for your wife"
The man reflected for a while and
then
Decided he would make bit OF
money
To pay it one year from date.
A real diplomatic note is one which
admits that a nation is wrong, but at
the same time proves that she is
right.
The difference between the quick
- - 1~rI ~ p,'-ein is thot rho
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Hysterical Economy

That more harm than good will result from
the general practices of "hysterical economy is
the opinion of S. W. Straus, president Of the
American Society for Thrift. THE tendency on
the part of many of our citizens,' Mr.. Straus
said, "to practice indiscriminate economy at this
time is regrettabe because of the danger of in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
SERBIAN MISSION RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The Ser.
bian war mission to the United States
was received in the senate today DR..
Milenko R. Vesnitch, head OF the mis-
sion, spoke. DR.. Sima Losanitch and
General Rasnitch, the other members.
and NJ. Michaelivitch, minister from
Serbia in Washington, occupied seats
of honor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Id n n e e
s tor / e -
An old colOred man charged with
stealing chickens was arraigned in


when the judge said:
you ought to have a lawyer
Where's your lawyer"
''Ah amt got no lawyer, jedge," said
the old man.
Very well, them said his honor
"I'll assign lawyer to defend you
''Oh. no, sub; no, sub, Please don,
do dat" the darky begged.
why not?" asked the judge. 'I1
won't cost you anything. Why don,
you want a lawyer"
well, jedge, Ah'll tell you, sub,
said the old man, waving his tattered
old hat confidentially. Hits dis way
All wan tab enjoy dem chickens
mahsef."
YES" said Swagger, this is sap
hire in my ring"
That's where you are wrong" said
his friend. THAT is called SATIRE.
mo, sapphire"
We'll, we'll go to a jewelers. and
ask him to settle the argument"
Said Swagger to the jeweler: 81
pronounce the name of the jewel in
my ring SAPPHIRE and my friend pro
nounces it SATIRE Now, which OF
us is correct?'
Neither" said the jeweler. Il
would pronounce it glass"
Si-'Ow'd ye get on down in Lon
don, George?
George-Purty well, ST. Only thing
'ad to grouse about was the new war
time cabby. told 'er 'ow she was to
stop at the popular places, meaning
wanted a bit of brew now and then,
and if she didn't stop at every cloth
ing shop. Seems like 'er new uniform
didn't helf 'er cure the old 'abit, ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
REVOLUTION IN SPAIN.

MADRID, Jan. "A revolutionary
movement has been unearthed by the
government Telephone and telegraph
communications have been suspended,
and other precautions taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
Masonic Calendar

Monday, January 7-Richmond Com
mandary No. s, K. T. Stated conclave
and installation of officers. .
Tuesday, January S-Richmond
Lodge No. 1876. F. & A. M Called
meeting. work in the Entered Appren-
tice degree.
Wednesday. January . Webb
Lodge, No. "a, F. & A. NJ Called
meeting. Work in Fellow Craft de-
gree.
Friday, January liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4, r. A. M. Stated con-
vocation. Installation of officers.
On the lookout station at the top
OF Mt. Hood, Oregon, more than II, 600
feet high, Elijah goldman remains
during the fire season
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Rio Janeiro. Brazil, is suffering from
a lack Of structural steel. Old iron
and steel are selling at high prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

|of t MM(
~ A6u K:NoulfoH:

quick get in with the new administra-
ton right on the jump.
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned man who used to say that money
was a secondary consideration with
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07
NOTICE TO FARMERS

On account of the car shortage nj I'M
Der of farmers are shipping their hogs to
market by trucks. A truck loaded with
hogs can be delivered to Cincinnati, In
dianapolis or Dayton within seven hours
from the time of loading. =
We have fleet of trucks each one
with a carrying capacity Of ; tons. These
trucks will load on your farm and deliver
to any of the markets.
Orders for shipments should be tele-
phoned in at least IS hours before start
ing time.
For further information telephone
1869 or 1874 after 6 p. m. X
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE co. I
(Gaar Scott Building N. 9th ST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-07

Receipts and expendltures on accoune
Trustee of jackson Township, Wayne
County, Indiana, for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
ARMY DESERTERS GIVEN LONG TERMS
 AT CAMP WHEELER

Macon, July 2.-(Special.) )-Twenty-fiv years at hard labor at the United States disciplinary barracts at Fort Leaven- worth, Kan. to be dishonorably dis charged at the expiration of the sem tence was the action taken today in two cases alleging desertion from Camp Wheeler
 Private Joe Wilcox. Battery c. Eighth field artillery, and Private John W. New kirk, Company M. 122d infantry, drew the long terms. The latter is alleged to have forged an instrument in the shape of a pass at Gadsden, Ala, in April, this year. giving him permission to visit Man chester, Ga. Private George w. Puckett, Battery F, 116th field artillery, charged with deserting from Camp Wheeler and remaining at Isindale. Ga, from Novem- Der 30, last, until April, was sentenced to serve 20 years at Leavenworth Pri- vate Matthew B. Porter, Company E, 124th infantry. charged with deserting on November IS. last, remaining absent un- til he surrendered at the camp in May, was sentenced to serve 10 years. Privaxe Ernest w. Robertson, Company c, 117th machine gun battalion, accused of the larceny of lady's gold wrist watch, was ordered sent to Leavenworth for one year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Brandon and Wallace
 to Sepak in Hamilton

Montgomery, July 2.-(Special.) .)-For the first time since the gubernatorial cam paign opened. William W. Brandon of Tuscaloosa and John H. Wallace. Jr., of Montgomery, two anti-amendment can didates for governor, will meet on the stump at Hamilton next Monday. It is the opening of circuit court and the en- tire day will be devoted to speech h-mas- ing from candidates. Judge Brandon and MT. Wallace are both well known as speakers and 1t has been predicted that
 some political fur will fly" at the meet ing, They opposed each other for the first time in 1898. when Judge Brandon took the stump for Joseph F. Johnston, who sought the seat in the Senate then held by Senator John T. Morgan. Mr. Wallace. spoke for Senator Morgan
 MT. Wallace also announced today that he will enter Jefferson county July for several short addresses at industrial and mining centers of the county. He stated that he would speak about 10 minutes at each point in order that a great number of points may be visited during the day He will speak at barbecue at Guntersville July and after the in- vasion of Jefferson will go to Fayette July for three speeches at Fayette. Berry and Kennedy. From Hamilton he will go to Sulligent. where he will speak the evening of July 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-03
Misunderstanding of War
 Risk Insurance Rules Is
 Cause of Much Delay

Washington, July Misunderstanding of the provisions of the war risk insur- ance act, either on the part of the en- listed man or by his dependents, has caused much of the delay in the mailing of monthly checks for allotments and al- lowances by the war risk insurance bu- reaJ according to the findings of spe- cial committee of inqulry appointed last May by Secretaries Baker and McAdoo Principal causes of delay as enumerated in the report made public tonight fol- low:
 Failure of the enlisted man to report dependents, either through misunder- standing of the system or by wilful in- tention.
 Giving the incorrect addresses of de- pendents.
 Enforcement by postal authorities of the pension bureau rule requiring pos- session of an Identification number for delivery of checks.
 Failure of officers in the field to for ward filled out application blanks.
 Lack of time given war risk insur- ance bureau to formulate rules and reg ulations.
 Steps are being taken. the committee reported. to eliminate all causes for de. lay.