davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
MILTON, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hussey and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
W. L. Parkins. 49,. Henry Dagoner,
who suffered a paralytic stroke last
week, passed away on Tuesday morn
ing. Funeral services VIII De helo
Thursday afternoon at the home. west
of town. The G. w. B. w. will meet
on Friday afternoon with Mrs F. NJ.
Jones. There will be election of offic-
ers. .. Mrs. Vene O'Deil has gone to
Muncie to make her home with her
son for awhile. . Henry and Daniel
Hess with their wives visited their
mother in Richmond. Their mother is
very i'll Jacob Murray, Civil war
veteran who is ill, is now very low
Thomas Filby of Youngstown, O., is
visiting at Will Filbey's. =. On Tues
day evening the Home Guards march
ed down from Cambridge City and
were presented with a beautiful flag
bv Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson. The
guards responded and sung The Star
Spangled Banner" They then march
ed up in town and drilled and present
ed DR.. Squier with farewell gift.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. E. Thompson had as
their guests at a cooperative dinner
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Kirlin and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Caldwell and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benton Wissler and children, Messrs.
and Mesdames Harry Doty, irwin Har-
imeier, George Wagner, Linville Fer
guson and guest, Carl Williams, James
Murphy, Clyde Leverton and Paul Fer
ris. " Mrs. Tom Shannon and chill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
viii Giue Report Of Sunday
School Convention

A report OF the convention OF the
International Sunday School associa-
ton will be given by Jesse Weichman
during the Sunday school hour at the
st. Paurs church Sunday. Mr.. WEIGH
man was the only delegate from Rich
mond SUNDAY schools to attend the
convention Edward H. Hasemeier. OF
Richmond, president Of the indiana
State Sunday School association. a.
tended the convention. He Is an ex-
ecutive officer and a member OF the
International committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
MU r Tray.

More divorces are granted every
year in the United States than in any
other country in the world, with the
single exception Of Japan.
Between 1886 and 1906 there We're
12,S32044 marriages in the United
States and during the same period
S20,264 divorces were granted. This
is approximately one divorce to every
twelve marriages. At the present
rate of Increase in divorce it is esti-
mated that fifty years hence, every
third married person will be or will
have been divorced
1t is believed that this growing lax
ity in regard to the sacredness of the
marriage tie is already a menace to
the family life itself, and economists
are of the opinion that the stability
Of the republic itself depends upon the
family.
The evils of divorce are graphically
shown in the William Fox picturiZa-
ton OF The Blindness Of Divorce"
which will be shown at the Murray
.heater Sunday and Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
"Mouie" Actors Excluded
From Work or Fight
Draft Regulations
Try Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July GLOWING
picture players are classed as "legiti-
mate theatrical performers" in an or
der announced by Provost Marshal
General Crowder and draft boards are
to consider such players, mu-
sicians and all skilled persons en-
ployed in creation and presentation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
TO EXAMINE new
SELECTS AT ONCE
tBy Associated Press1

WASHINGTON. July 6.-State draft
executives were directed by Provost
Marshal General Crowder today to
have local boards call up for physical
examination Immediately all new reg
istrants under the selective service
law who have been placed in Class /.
District and local boards and medi-
cal advisory bodies will be instructed
to speed their work so as to have new
Glass l men available for call to the
colors in August
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

dren OF Union City are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Bragg !. Mr. and Mrs.
Omer kirlin and Miss Maude Ball
were Richmond visitors Wednesday. :.
Mrs Harry Doty and Margaret
Thurman went to Connersville Wed
nesday. :. Mr. and Mrs Beck and son
went to Fortville to spend the Fourth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
of moving picture production as en-
gagged in productive employment.

Coal will be mined by the Montgom-
cry Creek Coal Co, Sassafras, Ky,
incorporated with 100000 capital by
Lexington (Ky) investors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06

Missouri lead and zinc ore will be
mined by the Kentucky Mansfieid Syn
dictate. Louisville, Ky, organized with
100000 capital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
SYNOPSIS N. 4.

Up the Road With Sallie," featur-
ing Constance Talmage. will be the at
traction at the Washington theater on
Friday and Saturday. 1t is adapted by
Julia Crawford Ivers from the success
full novel of the same name by Frances
Sterrett, directed by William D. Tay-
lor. and is one of Miss Talmadges
Select Pictures, in which she is pre-
scented by Lewis J. Selxnick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-07-06
WASHINGTON.

Have you ever seen an artists col
ony?
Have you ever longed to visit one OF
the quaint, Bohemian localities where
internationally famous authors and
artists live and do their work?
Such q colony forms the background
for the major portion OF the new
World Picture. The Cabaret, which
on Sunday will be shown at the Wash
ington theater. The colony is Green
witch Village, in the heart OF New
York City and 1t is really the home OF
mere internationally famous authors
and artists than any other spot on the
face of the globe today. During the
development Of the extremely inter
esting plot Of this picture some fascin-
ating glimpses into the intimate, I'M
usual life OF the colony are given by
the camera and these glimpses add
immensely to the interest end enter
tainment Of this extraordinarily
strong film drama.
Carlyle Blackwell and an all-star
cast including June Elvidge. Montagu
Love. John Bowers and George Mac
Quarrie give a memorable presenta-
ton Of this finn masterpiece.
All the film fans of this city are to
be congratulated upon their chance to
see such an exceptional film-excep-
tional in cast. story and scenic effects.
The Cabaret" is easily one OF the
most unusual. interesting and enter
tanning picture plays Of the year.
Fannie Ward and a noted cast in the
dramatic feature Of the age, THE Vel
low Ticket" adapted for the screen
by Pathe from the famous A. II.
Woods stage success OF the same
name, will be seen at the Washington
theater Monday and Tuesday.
THE Yellow Ticket" Is scathing
denunc!ation OF Russian Secret Police
methods used in prosecuting the Jews
and the story deals with the way In
which they take advantage Of their
position in dealing with beautiful and
defenseless girls Of that race. The
stage version swept New York and
Chicago by storm. The Yellow Tick
ct" abounds with dramatic thrills and
the story has been endorsed and
praised by the leading educators, edi-
tors, and public officials Of the United
States for its wonderful moral lesson.
The opinion Of the story held by the
general public was eloquently ex-
pressed by the throngs that eagerly
sought tickets for the play during its
long runs in New York and Chicago.
1t ran for four hundred days In the
former city and three hundred in the
latter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
THE TABLE.

Escaloped Potatoes With Cheese
For family of six. Take twenty
four good-sized potatoes, cook them
and run through food chopper. Take
a three-quart pudding pan, put in
layer of potatoes, then thin layer
of cheese, butter, pepper, salt and
a sprinkling of -four; another layer
of potato, then more cheese and fin-
ish with potato. Place butter, pep
per and salt on top. Cover with
milk. Bake about one hour.
Hot Ham LOaf-Boil two and
one-half or three-pound ham shank
until tender. Cut the ham from the
bone and mince ii fine. Add ten
tablespoons of cracker crumbs, one
beaten egg, one cup sweet milk, one
tablespoon soft margarine and
dash Of pepper. Knead into loaf.
Pour cup of hot water around it
and bake one hour; baste with a
little melted margarine. Serve hot
with horseradish sauce.
Bread Pudding (eggless, sugar.
less), which costs about 20 cents and
serves ten people. Cut slices of stale
bread; butter them, lay in spoon
cornstarch with enough milk to
cover bread and about one-quarter
cup sirup to sweeten; add some nut
meats and bake until 1t has set.
Make sauce by boiling any left
over fruit juice and thicken with a
little cornstarch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
TEN GOOD RULES FOR TABLE
SERVICE.

. In household cooking consult
the tastes of the family and adapt
the menus of the different days to
include the favorite dishes of each
member. With or without guests,
charming hostess may observe a
plain and easy style of entertaining.
2-The smaller the dinner the
greater surety of its being well
planned and served and thoroughly
successful.
3-The housekeeper needs not so
much technical knowledge as every
day appreciation of what is good and
healthful to eat.
"A poor table may be wasteful.
5-To dine with comfort and pleas
ure, to promote health and at the
same time to keep the cook good
natured and happy, the diner and the
dinner should be ready at the same
time.
6-The hot dishes should be hot
and the cold dishes always cold. To
have your coffee and salad lukewarm
is ruinous, indeed.
ITO be original is the gift of
genius. Otherwise originality would
be without charm and become COM
monplace. WIt is every woman's de-
side to introduce something new and
different from the ordinary way of
| preparing attractive dishes and pro-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
The Latest Fashions

1t has been rumored that the one
piece frock has supplanted the separ-
ate skirt. BY the looks of the sum-
mer displays this is anything but true.
1t is quite possible to have an entire
summer wardrobe of separate skirts.
OF coures they must be varied in rich
ness OF material.
Innumerable organdy skirts have
appeared in white and all the pretty
pale shades which make up so well in
this material They have deep hens
and are trimmed with tucks and have
pockets and wide belts like the more
tailored piques and linens.
The awning striped sports skirts
in vivid colOrs are still with us from
q season or two ago. The colors are
more vivid and the stripes are wider.
1t is a good idea to have the skirt
carry out the color of the sports coat.
This can be done by stitching the side
seams with thread the color of the
sleeveless coat.
There are skirts of the finest lace
ready to be put on att moments
need. Sometimes it is flounce Of
lace forty or more inches deep ready
to form partnership with q net or
lace blouse.
1t is almost an established fact that
every hat must have its veil. The lit
tie turned up pokes have tiny veil
that barely covers the eyes and does
not dare to reach the nose. The small
turbans have long chiffon wells which
are never worn over the face at all.
are pinned tightly over the hat and
allowed to fall down the back in folds
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
MORE ABOUT
BATHING COSTUMES

Rubber garters in bright gay tones
and intended to show as band of
color at the top of the knees are new
this year.
High cut satin beach shoes can he
bought in all the coiors desired-red.
purple. black. dark blue and white.
RubberiZed geOrgettee is IA beauti-
full, supple material which is being
used for beach capeS and suits.
The beach cape is an Indispensable
adjnuct. Coats. louse and long, al
most as voluminous as capes, are also
in good form.
The gayest of rubberiZed beach
bags have appeared Some women
nse them for knitting, but they are
really intended for the wet. suit after
the dip is over.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
4 III u II ouseho1d 1iintC..|

viding artistic table decorations
varied from different occasions. The
food, service and decorations of
simple luncheon are oftentimes re-
membered far more than those of the
greater banquets.
@Too much attention can scarce
ly be paid to the looks of food that
we bring to our tables and the way
in which it is served.
9-Ice for drinking water should
be carefully washed before using.
Never touch it with the hands, but
place in glass with ice scoop or
tongs.
10-In preparing fancy drinks of
any kind it is most essential to or
nament them with slices of fruit in
season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

With organdies in high favor one
cannot go far astray in selecting a
frock of that sheer, cool material for
the summer wardrobe. This frock
which seems to have been designed
for none but the sweet young girl is
of pale pink organdie trimmed with
bias folds of white organdie.| The
collar and cuffs are also of the white
,rgandie.
The white wash skirt is, after all
the most desirable for summer wear
Cotton garbadine and white pi9ue are
the most popular.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04
MENU HINT
Breakfast

Grape Fruit Corn Meal Waffles
and Maple Sirup
Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Hot Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Cocoa
Dinner
Roast Lamb
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Creamed Peas (home canned
Beet Relish (home made)
Currant Jelly Rye Bread
Fig Pudding Cookies
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

The war-briue has made wells
popular. But the war-brde wells
proper are not getting the warm
reception that they might and so
variations have been introduced
which find more favor. Emmy
Wehlen is shown here wearing one
of the most alluring wells of the
season. 1t is large hexagon mesh
with embroidered sprays running
through it, Soft chiffon, about four
inches wide forms a border,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

This blue satin bathing suit is just
one of the many new models which
will help to make the beaches popu-
lar this summer. Orange satin trims
the skirt and the edge of the
kniclters The bathing shoes also
az. blue and orange and the rubber
hat is the same combination.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1918-07-04

Here is very unusual and natty
afternoon dress for the up-to-date
miss. 1t is fringe trimmed lace
tunic over an underslip of black
satin. The girdle is of Jet satin and
the collar has an edging of the same
material.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-16
AuuHtissmuuts
TRY THIS TO DANISH
ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS

People who have been tormented for
years-yes, even so crippled that they
were unable to help themselves have
been brought back to robust health
through the mighty power OF Rheuma.
Rheuma acts with speed. it brings in a
few days the relief you have prayed
for. It antagonizes the poisons that
cause agony and pain in the joints and
muscles and quickly the torturing sore
ness completely disappears.
lisa harmless and inexpensive rem
edy. but sure and certain, because it is
one discovery that has forced rheumatism
and scistica to yield and disappear.
Begin the Rheuna treatment to- day
and Il you do not get the joyful relief you
expect, your money viii be returned
6. IL. Alexander always has supply and
guarantees it to you.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-16

Albert L. Whipple. C. E., has accepted
position at Great Works and assumed his
duties there Jan. /.
Mrs. Barbara stinson Petts, Western
Union operator at Gardiner, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. II. Stinson.
Telephones have been installed at the
residences OF A. l.. Whipple and e. H..
Jellison, also the pay station at the new
postoffice.
The winter term OF school opened last
week with Mrs. Maud Trask of South
west Harbor as teacher. She is board
ing with Mrs. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. U. Bragdon recently
visited their sons Hollis and Edward,
who are in the u. $. navy at New YORK,
having recently returned from France.
An auxiliary of the Hancock county
chapter of the Red Cross has been formed,
with the following officers: Frank l..
Trundy, chairman; Mrs. Wavie II. Good
win, secretary; c. E. Hale, treasurer. IT
has a membership OF forty-six, and work
has already been placed in twenty-five
homes. This is considered pretty good
work for a community OF thirty-eight
families.
Sorrento is doing its ''bit," in this war.
To date it has the following men in the
navy: A. A. Hanna, A. A. Hanna, IT., p.
w. Hanna, Warren Smith, W. L. Sargent,
Sidney Osborne, Hollis Bragdon, Edward
Bragdon, Clyde Fenton and John Nash;
also Elwood Wilbur, C. E., with the coast
and eeodetic survey at Washington. Two
others are registered under the selective
draft, but have not yet been called TO SER
vice.
Ian IN IT
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-16
w EST FRANKLIN.
Jan.14

Harry Goodwin has moved home from
Lsmoine, where he has been employed.
Rena Coombs is at work at S. T. Good
wins.
A telephone has been installed in the
residence OF F. w. West.
Schools are in session, with Mrs. Regi-
nald Joy and Mrs. Emily Coombs as
teachers.
Q. L. Cocmbs and son Forrest. and E. e
Coombs have purchased the stumpage on
the Julius Darling lot, and are getting out
puipwood and logs.
The girls in this part of the town are
knitting squares for a comfort quilt fol
the soldiers. Any one having bits of yarr
or worsted will assist in the work By
sending it to vaIma Shuman.
Jan. IA. Echo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-16
COUNTY NEWS
WINTER HARBoR.

e. Grover, who has been quite Ill,
is about again.
Ivan Hanson has returned to q. OF NJ.
to complete bis junior year.
Miss Brewster OF Rockland began school
in the primary grades Jan. 1.
NJ. b. Jordan is recovering from an at
tack of blood poisoning in his arm.
Leonard Anthony, who has had employ
ment in Boston. came home last week.
Sybil Hammond is teaching at Goulds-
boro, and Martha Young at South Gonlds-
noro.
Mrs. Henry Hamilton and Mrs. Dewitt
Lathrop of Prospect Hsrbor we're recent
visitors here.
X ,lph GerrIsh, who has employment at
lowell, Mass, has returned after two
weeks spent here with relatives.
Mrs. Rubie j. Tracy has returned from
Bar Hsrbor, where she spent the holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. A. $. Adams.
Miss Mildred Jordan is teaching in the
grammar school here. Miss Bailey and
Miss Dyer have returned to the same
grades as last term.
Mrs Henry Trask has returned from a
visit in Southwest Harbcr. Mr.. Trask,
who recently enlisted, is at the naval
training station at Newport, X. l.
The officers of Winter Harbor lodge, r.
and A. NJ, were installed Wednesday
evening, Jan. ., by Past Master F. M.
Weston, assisted by Irving Wiley.
Principal Karl Lee OF the high school
has accepted position as superintendent
OF schools in Harrington and vicinity, and
will soon leave to begin his duties there.
DR.. }. s. Bragg accompanied Miss Hat
tie Martin OF South Gouldsboro to the
Eastern Maine general hospital last week,
where she was successfully operated on
for appendicitis.
Much inconvenience was experienced
among the householders here during the
recent cold wave. Frozen waterpipes
were common, and cellars which had
never been known to freeze surprised
their owners by the first time"
Much interest is manifested by the
ladies Of the village IN Red Cross work.
Since June there have been sent to Port
land and Bar Har Dor 10 sweaters, IS prs.
mems hose, 3 prs. heeliess socks, 80 prs.
wristers, 10 helmets, % wash cloths, dor.
napkins, doz. hdkfs, dog tray cloths,
q comfort pillows, AZ dog. pajama suits,
i dog. conyaiescsnt robes, Az dog sur
geons shirts, 81 abdominal bsndsges, "a
triangular oandages, IA petticosts, 4 night
shirts.
Jan. II. s.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-16
Embellishments
Children Like
To Take 1t

Thousands of children have worms and
their parents don't known what the trouble is.
symptoms of worms are: Deraneed stom-
achs swollen upper lip. sour stomach, ouen-
sive breath, hard and full belly with ocoa-
sionai gripiugs and pains about the navel,
pale face Of leaden tint. eyes heavy and dull.
twitchipg eyelids, itchins Of the nose, Itch
ing of the rectum. short dry cough, grinding
ct the teeth. little red points sticking out on
tongue, starting during sleep, slow fever.
Always keep DR.. True's Elixir on hand for
such cases. II is promptly effective and the
niee thing about 1t Is that children like to
take 1t.
Mrs. II. w. Roberts OF s02 asylum street.
Flint, Michigan, wrote to U.S. "hase ased
the Elixir and as far as | know my little
girl is cured of worms She wrote IN again
later saying, Baby ~ hne ana think II was
your medicine that helped her,
DR.: True's Elixir. the Family Laxative
aud Worm Expeler, has eeen on the market
people are using Il all the time to expei
worms, or to tone up the stomach and re-
The s' bowels e'S chiIdrenlite Sxg.Escaa
to take 1t. Write US. OAsAur.. stAirs,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-01-16
COUNTY NEWS
HANCOCK.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hodgkins of Chic
ago are spending the winter at Mobile
Ala, and along the Gulf coast.
- the Red Cross membership drive, 100
nav names were added in the town. MRS
A. Foss was captain, with Mrs. A. e
Crabtree, Mrs. j. g. Martin and Mis-
Elizabeth Jellison assistants.
M isses Minta Stratton, Martha Marshal
and Doris Strstton are arranging an en-
tertsinm ent to be given at the town hal
Thursday evening, Jan. "a. T. will con
si~t of readings, singing aud a short farce
s'Tne Minister'S Wife" Following the
program pie social viii be held and
games played. Part of the proceeds i:
for the Red Cross.
The following chiefs have been elected
in Omaha tribe, l. o. r. NJ: Prophet,
Archie Foss; sachem, Frank Goodwin;
senior S., A. e. Crabtree; }. s., A. B. Foss;
K. of R., John K. Strattop; C. of W., o.
W. Foss; K. OF W., A. B. Crabtree. The
new!y-elected chiefs of Eliinee council
are: Prophecies, Lola NJ. Crabtree; Poe,
Nellie Foss; W, Hazel Reed; K. of r.,
Alice J. Crabtree; {. OF W., Emma Mer
chant; K. of W., Caroline c. Foss; Pow,
Q. w. Foss.
The pupils OF the corner school, Mrs.
Alice MeGouldrick teacher, gave an
entertainment at the town hall recently.
The program: song, america; reci-
tatIons, Myrtle Foss, Kenneth Young;
s'Points of View" Phyllis Stratton. Harry
Springer; recitation, Frances Page;
song, school; recitations, Cline Page,
Madeline Young, Phyllis Stratton;
dialogue, t'When Mrs. Burns was House,
wifeP recitation, Cora Preble; song,
school; Rotations, Harry Springer,
Marie Merchant, Philip Eldridge; song,
school; recitation, Eugene Chamberlain;
dialogue, The Music Teacher;n reci-
tatioa. Howard Martin; song, school;
recitations, Albert Colwelt, John Stratton,
j.; song, school. TIE proceeds, s121s,
were given the Red Cross.
There is no branch OF the Red Cross in
town, but tine women OF Hancock are
''doing their btu nevertheless. They
have sent in the past two months to the
Bar Harbor chapter: Is surgeons gowns,
16 ambulance pillows, Y triangular ban
dages, As I handages, 4 wash cloths, 2 hot
water bottle covers, ii prs. service socks,
l5 sweaters, prs. wristlets, 2 helmets.
This work has been in charge of Mrs. Z.
B. Young. Pamela grange gave $50 to
procure work, and OF this amount $40
has been expended as follows; Sent to
Bangor chapter-A prs. service socks, Ii
prs. hospital socks, prs. wristlets, 7
scarfs; to Ellsworth chapter, prs. service
socks, sweaters, aud prs. wristlets.
Jan. IA. II.