davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
GIANTS win ONE
CAME ON SUNDAY;
SECOND IS TIE

The second game at Exhibition Park
yesterday showed the strength OF the
Muncie Valentines and ended In a a.
tie. The first game Richmond won to
the tune of 6-1.
Richmond started out in her usual
way in the first game making two runs
In the first inning. Richmond scored
one run in the third, one In the fourth
and two in the NTH. In the seventh
Muncie scored her only run OF the first
game.
Holland, a youngster. did the hurl-
Ing for the Giants In the first game.
His pitching was the best seen on the
local diamonds this year in Sunday
games. He struck out eleven men in
nine innings and allowed but one hit
in that time. That hit was texas
Lacquer and helped to score Muncie's
only run.
The second game was the thriller"
of the afternoon for the fans as the
Muncie boys used Richmond tactics
and scored three runs in the first inn
ing. At this point in the game HAM
bal was removed. They made one
run off McRunnels in the second inn
ing but after that run they were held
scoreless.
In the second inning Richmond also
scored one run but instead Of being
their last run it just started to max
ing more. In the fourth Richmond
scored two more runs. With one run
to tie i'm the eighth inning and Lynch
at bat things began to take a more
hopeful aspect. Lynch did 1t. He
knocked the ball TO the left field fence
and made home run on the swat and
scoring the tieing run.
This ended the scoring of both sides
as In the ninth inning the score was
still tied and at six o'clock the game
was stopped.
Scores (First same)-- r. H. E.
Muncie ... 900 900 100-1 l 2
Richmond $50. POI 100 000-6 5 1
Batteries - Longfellow and Lewis;
Holland and Webster.
Second Game r. H. E.
Muncie ........ 80 600 00O-4 5 1
Richmond ..... 010 200 010-4 5 2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
Rheumatism Has Never Been Cured
BY Liniments or Lotions, and
Never Will Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity, when there is per-
manent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheumatism
is disordered condition of the blood.
How then, can satisfactory results be
expected from any treatment that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
Empnatlcally Asserts worn
Out, Tagging Men Can
Quickly Become Vigorous
and Full of Ambition
Z A DAY FOR 7 DAYS

D,n't blame the man who is perpet-
ually tired; his blood needs more red
corpuscles and his brain and nerves
are craving for food.
Given the right kind of medicine,
any tired-out, inactive, tagging fell
low can quickly be made into real
live, energetic and even ambitious
man.
So says q student of the nervous
system who advises all men and
women who feel worn out and who
find it hard to get up ambition
enough to take a regular Job to get
package Of Bio-feren at any druggist.
This is the now discovery that
pharmacists are recommending be-
\ cause it is not expensive and speedily
puts vigor and ambition into people
who despaired of ever amounting to
anytt ing in life.
wrecked by too rapid living, too much
tobacco or alcohol, have regained their
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

old-t time confidence and energy in less
than two weeks.
No matter from what cause your
nerves went back on you; no matter
how run down, nervous or tired out
you are, get an original package Of
Bio-feren at once. Take two tablets
after each meal and one before bed
time-seven q day for seven days
then one after each meal till all are
gone.
Then II you still lack ambition: II
your nerves are not steady and you
haven't the energy that red-blooded.
keen-minded men possess, your pur-
chase money will be gladly returned.
Note to Physicians: There Is no
secret about the formula Of Bio-feren.
it is printed on every package. Hero
it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-
phosphate; Iron Peptonate; Manga
nese Peptonate; Ext. Nux Vomica:
Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein:
Olearesin Capsicum; Kola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

time. These include Thurston Hall,
Juanita Hansen, William Conklin,
Milton Ross, Spottiswoode Aitken,
Donald Macdonald, Buster Irving and
others.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
September Is, rs, Il!
Saturdays Games

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
NATIONAL LEAC
American LEAGUE

LABOR DAY GAMES
National League.
st. Louis at Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, 2.
New York at Boston, ?.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 2.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia at Washington, 2.
Boston at New York, 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

At Chicago r. H. E.
Cincinnati 400 020 002-8 10 1
Chicago ....... 100 900 201-4 Z 2
Batteries. Luque and Wingo; Doug
las, Killefer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
S. A. l.. GAMES POSTPONED.

Because of wet grounds Saturday
there were no S. A. l.. games at Ex-
hibition Park. The S. A. l.. cchedule
will be moved up one Saturday and
the games supposed to have been
played Saturday will be held next
Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

The largest and fastest battle cruis-
er in the world is being built by the
United States. 1t will have 100000
horsepower and speed of thirty-five
knots
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
On The Screen
WASHINGTON.

The first German prisoners taken
by American troops in France will be
on exhibition at the Washington today
an dtomorrow. At best they are not
handsome group, these Huns who fell
into the hands of Pershin's men after
brief call by the Sammies on
Boche trench.
There are score or more Of them,
including two officers, who reluctantly
gave the camera man glimpse of
their Prussian profiles after a polite
request that the American people
would like to see something besides
their highly indignant backs. One of
them is trying to look as much like
the Crown Prince as possible.
This scene is only one Of many in
"Pershing's Crusaders" the big gov
eminent feature film that have come
Straight from the American trenches
For the first time in this country
the public will have a chance to see
what our boys have done to get ready
and what they are doing lover there"
MURRAY.
Miss Theda Bara will be seen today
at the Murray theater in William
Foxs 1918 version of D'Ennery's IA
nous story, "The Two Orphans" The
scenes in this play show that expense
was not spared in the making of the
picture. The street scenes in Paris
have never been equalled, except pos
sibly in lis Miserables" The Salpet-
riere prison is another stunning set
The snow storm scene was not par
tiularly expensive because they were
taken during real storm, but in these
instances the real is better than the
manufactured kind.
MURRETTE.
After playing the part of Canadian
girl in the far Northern woods, where
in she used furs and dogsleds and
lived the hazardous life of a dance
hall denizen, pretty Dorothy Dalton,
the famous Thomas H. Ince-Para-
mount Star, will appear in a strong
domestic drama entitled, "The Mating
of Marcella, written by Joseph Frank
lin Poland, and directed by R. William
Neill under the supervision of Mr..
Ince.
AS is the case in all of her photo
plays, Miss Dalton is finely supported
in 'The Mating of Marceila," which
will be displayed at the Murrette thea
ter today. The players in this pic
ture are the most important that have
been chosen for her support in long
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
PICTURES OF AIR RAIDS MADE
Show Results of British Attack on
German Town.

LONDON, Aug. q (By maiD .-Evi-
dence of the destructive character of
the British air raids upon Thionville,
Germany, is afforded by aerial photo
graphs which have just arrived froh
France.
The first photograph, taken during
the raid on Thionville July 16, shows
the starting of a big fire caused by
bombs, among the rolling stock to
the east of the freight station. The
second photograph, taken by British
airmen over the same place on the
following day, shows charred remains
Of several trains visible upon the
track. The freight station and near
by buildings had been burned. The
original fire developed into a huge
confiagration, which was only arrested
ultimately on the river bank.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
Entered as seeOnd.c class mall matter.
THE NEW DRIVE OVER HERE

While Pershing was starting his Of
fensive yesterday, Boone County men
were jOlting the kaiser no less en-
phatically, even if less spectacularly.
1t has long been a delusion of the
kaiser, at least so far as his public
expressions go, that the draft law is
meeting widespread opposition in
this country, and that revolt is i'm
minent Could Wilhelm have stood
in the Boone County Courthouse yes
terday and seen the crowds of men
willingly listing themselves for what
ever Uncle Sam asks of them, he would
have had cause to change his mind.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
HIKING TIME

Now the joys of the road are chief.
ly these: A good stout walking stick
a silent comrade and a winding road
early fall when the wind walks, too
and just enough sunshine to keep one
warm.
Given the above, a man is scarcely
human if he does not draw deep
breaths of content and set out to
clear the cobwebs from his brain by
a long dusty hike. If he comes in
with a tired body at the end of the
day, tired with a good tiredness, all
those worries and anxieties which
have been troubling him will some
how have lost their power to disturb
his peace of mind
And work will be easier, too. If a
mans task has become uncongenial,
he will unaccountably be glad to re-
turn to it after a long day of hiking.
He will have lost the unpleasant part
of his work, and retained only the
memory of the good part.
This change of feeling, this loos-
ening-up of frightened nerves is easy
to explain to those who have the love
of the road. They know it. In the
long, easy swing up the slope, in the
quiet wonder that is just around the
turn in the road, in the calm interest
in the birds and squirrels, with per-
haps an occasional glimpse Of liz
ard or snake, in all this there is the
feeling Of the calm, great Quietness
of the world as it is without mems |
activities
A feeling that everything is order |
ed in its place; that the ultimate good
will work out even though it might
be at the expense of ones personal
happiness or safety; that the sacri-
fee of personal happiness or safety is |
not sacrifice but a privilege, begins
to take the place of the petty fuming
against things as they are. One
learns fatalism, and in a larger sense,
real self-abnegation.
With this knowledge buried deep in
his heart, for few are the men who
can bring it out to aid others in their
search for peace, a man may return
to the daily struggle with the calm
ness Of the consciousness of his own
strength Like Antaeus, he has gain
ed in strength ten times by contact
with nature.
With the self-confdence of the ,
player who holds the trump card, he ,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
GIVES FORTUNE TO RED CROSS
Utah Indian Keeps Only s13 for Her.
self.

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12.-Pe-
retta, rs, whose chief at one time con-
trolled big faction of the Ute Indians,
has given her fortune to the Red Cross.
AS some fortunes go. her donation
wasn't much, but Pe-retta had S513 to
her credit, and she gave the Red Cross
$500 and kept s13 for herself.
Indians in the Uintah basin, accord
ing to A. H. Kneale, superintendent of
the Utah Indian reservation. have pa
triotically supported every Govern
ment movement. Not only have they
increased their crops. but in the Liber-
ty Loan, War Savings Stamps and 9TH
er campaigns. they have averaged s175
per capita.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
DUTY

This truth comes to US more and
more the longer we live that on what
field or in what uniform or with what
aims we do our duty matter very lit
tie; or even what our duty is, great
or small, splendid or obscure. Only
to find our duty certainly and some
where, or somehow, to do IL faithfully
makes US good, strong. happy and use
full men, and tunes our lives into some
feeble echo of the life of God
Phillips Brooks.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
PERSHING SWINGS HIS FIST

Seventeen months ago the United
States declared war on the military
autocracy that threatened to blacken
the whole map of the world. We were
probably as little prepared for war
ON such a tremendous scale as any
great nation ever had been. Today
the Army of the United States under
General Pershing is meeting on even
terms the army which the German
kaiser had spent 40 years preparing.
The accomplishments of the United
States to date (the British figured We
could not build an army in less than
two years. may be an augury for the
future. Grant that we may exceed our
schedule to Berlin as welli
The American Army is now standing
on its own feet. Past are the toddling
days when Yankees were brigaded
with French and English veterans to
learn the ropes. There are veterans
enough in Pershing's Army now to
train the new men.
Two events at home bear on the first
American offensive abroad.
The first was the registration yes
terday of new millions of men under |
the broadened draft law. There was
a pledge for the future-that the |
American fighting force in France will
not be permitted to shrink or even
to stand at its present size.
The other is the Fourth Liberty
Loan campaign, to open in two weeks
more.
With a realization that every bond
bought means a shortening of the in
evitable casualty lists, it seems in
that any American should
squeeze the dollars his fighting men
need.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The Phi Mu sorority will give an
informal tea from 4 until 6 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon for their chaperon,
Mrs. A l.. Slavens. The house will
be decorated with ferns and Killarney
roses. In the receiving line will be:
Mrs. A. L .Slayens. Miss Louise Dix
on, Mrs. E. W. Stephens, Miss Eva
Johnston, Mrs. ]. L. Merriam, Miss En-
ma Cauthorn, Mrs. L. W. Dumas, Jr.,
Mrs. H. NJ. Belden, and Mrs. Frederick
Dunlap.
Miss Eva Johnston on behalf of the
patronesses will present a silver low
ing cup to the class of 1919 for hav-
ing made the highest grades OF any
class in the chapter last year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Mrs. E. r. Tillery, formerly of CO.
lumbia and now OF Moberly, announces
the marriage of her daughter Mary
Hamilton Tillery to William L. Nc
Clung of Salem, Va. The marriage
took place at Marble Collegiate
Church. New York City. September IL.
They will live in New York, where Mr..
McClung is connected with the United
States Department of Justice
Mrs. McClung visited Miss Sybil
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
SOCIETY NOTES

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage August II of
Miss Mildred Doris Mindlin of New
York City and Albert Parson Levin.
Miss Mindlin was a student in
the College of Arts and Scienie
Of the University last year
and the year before. Her
home was in New York. Mr.. Levin
was an instructor in the English De-
partment of the University. He re-
signed his position here last June.
During the summer he was engaged
in war work in St. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Talaat Pasha, Turkish grand viz
ier, who has predicted peace before
winter, says, "All our enemies, not
excluding America, will shortly come
to realize that there is no sense in
the hostilities." There was
no sense in Germany's beginning hos
tilities but the Allies will put sense
into the manner of their ending.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
Press Association Meets Oct. II,

]. P. Tucker. president of the Mis-
souri, Press Association, has announced
that the annual meeting OF the associa-
ton, which was postponed from this
week. will be held in Springfield Oc-
tober II and Il.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Ludendorff told his soldiers that it
was better to color the situation with
a rosy hue than with black paint II
they can color the suituation now with
a rosy hue they are better camouf1age
artists than the world has yet pro-
duced
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
Christian EndeayOr Social To,,...

The Christian Endeavor Society :.
the Christian Church will give a soo,S, y
at 1880 o'clock tonight at the ch..A
tian Church, which will be open to -
public. This is the first social q, =
school year to be given by the Chs.
tian Endeavor and is primarily q.
students of the University, inclnd;. M
the members of both branches OF ,ss
S. A. T. c.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The man who talks the most in fav-
or of the Food Administration is often
the one who cannot resist the temp
tation of the second spoonful of sugar
in his coffee.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

School of Engineering in 1915-16 and
is a member of the Kappa Alpha fra
ternity. He is now in the aviation
service and is stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Tex.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

can go about his daily work knowing
that he is master; that whatever may
go wrong, he possesses the power to
make things right. This is a philos-
ophy worth having.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Carroll H. Cowan of Mobile, Ala, a
former student in the University ar
rived this morning to visit at the Phi
Kappa Psi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
Food Hint for Today
ReIishes without Sugar.

Is the relish a thing to be scorned
there some method by which we Can
still have this pleasant table compan-
ion with us? Sirups of one kind and
another Sorghum is plentiful this
year in some states) will solve the
problems. The United States Food
Administration gives these as exam
pies.
Apple Relish.
l pint cider vinegar.
2R cups sirup dark.
l teaspoon cloves.
Y teaspoon ground cinnamon.
115 quarts apples.
y pound seeded raisins.
2 tablespoons chopped onion.
l cup chopped pecans or walnuts
2 tablespoons mustard seed.
2 tablespoons celery seed.
II teaspoon salt.
Paprika to taste.
Boil together the vinegar, sirup and
spices for minutes. Add apples,
raisins and chopped onion. Cook for
one hour. Five minutes before re-
moving from fire add one cup of
pecans or walnuts. Pack in
to hot jars, partially seal, and steril-
ize 10 minutes. Seal tightly. Let
cool. Label and store. Yield: cups
Sweet Picked Beets.
u gallon baby beets.
3 cups vinegar.
cups sorghum.
u teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons mixed pickle spices
Wash beets, leaving roots and about
'-inch stems on to prevent bleeding,
cook until tender While beets are
being skinned, put vinegar, sorghum,
,alt and spices on the fire and allow |
o boil minutes. Pack beets in y /
yallon jars and pour boiling sorghum (
,ver them at once, filling jars. Fas-
en- covers on tightly, invert to test
or leakage, and store in dark place.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Announcement has been received
here of the marriage of James C.
Murdock of Tulsa. Okla, a former
student of the University to Miss
Helen Siegler also of Tulsa, August
25.
Mr.. Murdock was a student in the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Miss Mary Helen Dulaney and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Rawlings have re-
turned to their homes in Slater after
visiting at the Delta Delta Delta house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13
Whittle here about a year ago and
has many friends in Columbia.

Miss Irene Quinn of st. Joseph, Miss
Florence Hickcox Of California, Mo-,
and DR.. Frank NJ. Vessels, Jr., of St.
Louis returned to their homes Thurs
day after attending the wedding last
week of Miss Magdalene Heibel and
Joseph E. Swillum.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The Phi Mu sorority will hold open
house tomorrow night from 1880 until
1890 o'clock.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The Alpha Phi sorority will hold
open shouse from s to 10 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity
announces the pledging of Carl Van
Hafften of Joplin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Mrs. Maleta H. Scott returned to
Columbia yesterday afternoon from a
months visit with friends and rela
tives at Bolton, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the
pledging OF Russell Fits of Kansas
City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The Chi Omega sorority will give
a dinner tonight for its pledges.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Professor Carl C. Taylor will leave
tomorrow for Austin, Tex. to resume
his work with the Y. NJ. C. A. at
Camp Dick.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

The Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a
dinner Thursday night for its pledges.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gillian, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. C. W.
Newman, motored to their home at
0moha, Neb., today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-13

]. P. Heibel and Miss Katherine
Heibel left today for Boston where
Miss Katherine will enter the New
England Conservatory of Music. They
will stop over in Cleveland, Ohio, for
a day to visit friends.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11
V v V 2 ' g g As y ' %& MANY THOUGHTS s# BETTER THAN ONE
xs Y E ' y 7 & Y ' ' g

This is an age of thought and machinery. The two go together because they work to- gether, tremendously. In eV- cry walk of life industry is moving rapidly. In the new psychology, mental processes are demanding quicker and more forceful physical effort. Success has become soeiable and demands company. Where individual effort lags in the rear or utterly fails. mutual ef- fort marches in the van and wins.
 Progress has pre-empted the definition of cooperation. Communities which depend up- on surrounding industry, must. to succeed, lift their eyes be- yond the horizon of the towns s corporate limits. Resources are not assets until developed. As factors in community pro gress they count only in pro- portion as they are developed.
 Towns become dead" only when the resources, upon which they depend for existence are permitted to sleep. To rexita- lize them it is as much the towns business as it is the country As each share in the profits of increased pro duction, together they should cooperate in the work of mu- tuaI concern. Self-help is the best help, is applicable to com munities no less than to indi- Viduals.
The Newark journal., 1918-04-11

Every layng hen sold from the farms before the first of May means a loss of about 90 eggs to the food supply of the Nation. These ggs are valu- able food manufactured largely from insects, grass, garbage and waste. The eggs therefore are wholly net gain in human food. Moreover, the hen is just as good meat after she has laid the eggs as before. Save the hens is the message that the United States Department of Agriculture is sending broad cast through press notices and posters and through it's county agents, especially in the south ern poultry raising sections.