davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
FORMER PASTORS
OF GRACE CHURCH
TO RETURN HERE.

Dedicatory services for the Grace
NJ. Z. church will be held Sunday, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday OF next
week.
The dedication Of the church will be
held Sunday. May 26. Bishop Thomas
Nicholson Of Chicago, will be present,
At noon, Bishop Nicholson will deliver
the dedicatory sermon and at o'clock
will be In charge of the communion
service. assisted by visiting minister.
The chorus choir will render special
music at all services. In the evening
the choir will give a sacred cantata,
The Dedication Of the Temple" Mrs.
Edwin T. Ryan, organist, and Van Den
man Thompson, concert organist of
DePauw University, will preside at the
organ.
On Monday evening, May q. an
organ recital will be given by Mr..
Thompson, assisted by Miss Carolyn
Hutton. violinist.
A reception will be held at the
church Tuesday evening from 1880 to
10 o'clock, when guests may visit and
inspect the building.
A banquet and reception for former
pastors of the church will be held at
the church Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock
The Rev. II. l.. Overdeer Is pastor OF
the church, and will be in charge Of
the services.
Former ministers Of the Grace
church are expected to attend the serv-
ices. Among them are H. A. Buchtel,
former governor Of Colorado; pastor
from 1879 to 1882; Frost Craft. 1882
IS; r. M. Barnes, 1SS5-SS: J. X. Waits,
1889; Milton Mahin, 1892; l.. ].
Naftzger, 1S92-97: G. H. Hill, 1897 to
1900; F. NJ. Kemper, 10000; M. 5.
Marble, 1902-05; w. NJ. Nelson, 1905
TO-; Arthur Gates. 1904; U. S. A.
Bridge, 1914-17.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
RECEPTION FOR REV. sToNER,

EATON, May 24.-As a farewell to
Rev. Sara Stoner, resigned from the
Universalist church, the Civic League
will hold a reception for her at the
Rossman hotel Friday evening. Rev.
Stoner has taken active part in the
leagues work since it's organization
few years ago. She expects to leave
Saturday for Prospect, O., where she
will reside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-24
G.. A. r. TO ATTEND SERVICES
AT FIRST M. e., SUNDAY

The members of the G. A. r, and the
ladies of the G. A. r. will attend SER
vices at the First Methodist church
Sunday, May 26. The pastor, the Rev.
r. l.. Semans, will preach on THE
Message of 1861 to 1915"
National songs will be sung by the
chorus choir under the direction of
r. c. Sloane. and Miss Gertrude Kirk
patrick. the organist, will play a num-
Der Of patriotic selections.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

and Health Association. All enjoyed the two days she spent here very much.
 Prof (. C. Denney of the Depart ment of Education of the State Nor nal spent two days having been sent by the Normal president. His lectures were enjoyed to the extent that the teachers by unanimous vote decided to employ him to come and spend the whole week with them next year
 The Institute was very proud of it's. men already in the service. Near 25. or 30 are there which makes the teach ing body almost altogether women. County Examiner C. M Hirst an nounced publicly that he would glad ly renew the lcense of those in the service without Institute attendance. The following resolution was passed by the teachers on behalf of MT Hirst:
 Resolved, That we, the teachers of Nevada County Institute, extend tO MT Hirst our heartfelt thanks for his kindness and satisfactory work rem dered on behalf of our best interests. and that Il copy of same be published in the county papers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE CLOSES

The Teachers Institute closed its live day session here Friday The work was of different nature from any in its history due to the War con ditions.
 During the week it was visited by several workers in war activities and educational workers Miss Ward and Miss Plmkett assisted Miss GriSWold in the Home Economies Judge Lind sey represented the Insurance Depart ment and lectured on fire prevention Miss Rosebud Vaughn represented the \. M (. \. war work Mr Laset,r represented the Herarfmel; of EaH cation and demonstrated the keiig Silent Reading Test to the teachers Miss Quale represented the <. l A.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

you move my army back to Belgium were ve yon all our glory: My men can vip all de yimmin und children vot dem Belgiums can bring up But desc Americans are so rought and ig. norant. Ne want make dem under stand dot ve are de greatest soldiers on earth. and ven ve try to sing "peutschland Uber Alles" dey laugh like q lot of monkeys.
 But ve are getting the best of dose Americans. Ne can outrun dem. Pa pa, if ve are not the best fighters on earth ye are de best runners. No body can keep up init us ven ve tink of der dear old Rhine. and my army never did tink so much of dot dear old riffer. Let me know right away vOt to do by return postoffice.
 Crown Prince Willie.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
PRESCOTT. NEVADA COUNTY ARKANSAS.
EXHIBIT TRAIN
 VISIT PRESCOTT
Many War Trophies and Materials to be Shown Here at Early Date.

A special |. $. Liberty Loan War Exhibit train stocked with many war trophies from the battle fields of France and materials of war will wis it Prescott on Saturday. Octobed 9th.
 The train is to come under the aus pices of the Liberty Loan 0rganiza ton of the Eighth Federal Reserve District and will not only he an oh ject of great interest, but will aid very materially in the sale of Fourth Iih- erty Loan Bonds Soldier, and sail ors will accompany the train to eX- plain and demonstrate the war ma- terial and one or more soldiers of oar allies. who have served Ut the front, will be prcSel and rclatt their ey- periences An official Viii he i'll charge and civilian speakers ala bond sales men will ho one of the party.
 The train k scheduled to arrive a5 , 45 r. NJ and remain until i :45 r. N. AS mach territory k to he covered and many places to he visited il can- not remain longer that the time alot- cd to this city.
 It is expected that the visit of the exhibit train to Prescott will bring t9 our city many people from neiehhor- ing towns.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

4 Bond Day Keeps the Raise way.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
II. T. INGRAM DEAD.

Henry T. Ingram. G7 years of age, died al his home on West Walnut St. Tuesday night at II 50 o'clock, Mir. Ingram had been ill feeble health for several months. He leaves d widow. three sons. Jesse of St Louis, A T. of Oklahoma. and Walter of this city and one daughter, Mrs. Mack Hays of Okolona. Ark.
 The funeral will be held from the residence today, providing that his children arrive in time. Burial will be in DeAnn Cemetery. A good man is gone from among us He was Il christian gentleman in every sense of the word.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
E~FRANS
ing towns

have took mp as estrays one black mare branded With "B'' on left Shoui- der. about six years old one black mare mule about ] years old, no marks ar brands, one iron gray mare colt about two years old. no brands. If stock is not proven away within the next ten days l will go before the nearest justice of the peace and have them estrayed according to law.
 R. E. Mccain,
 Prescott. Routt j.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
SCHOOL OPENED MONDAY.

The Prescott public and High Schools opened here last Monday with the enrolment of about 300 pupils This promises to be one of the best sessions that has ever been in Pres cott Starting out with a splendid enrolment and with strong faculty the people are expecting much this year in our schools Under the splen- did management of our efficient SUI perintendent, Prof. Claud Hirst, we think there will be splendid work along all lines.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS ;!

pr. Swanson has been transferred from Nevada County and have been employed by the federal government to take his place as county agent ill tick eradication work.
 At meeting of representative men. from all parts of the county, last Sat urday it was agreed that q campaign would be put on immediately to erad- icate the ticks. To do this it will take the hearty cooperation of every loyal citizen in the county. A sufficient quantity of dip has been ordered to fill every vat in the county and l ex- pect to charge every vat in the coun- " just as soon as possible. It is our desire that all the cattle in the county and other stock having ticks, be dipped every fourteen days from now until cold weather. It will be impossible two in numberl in time to do this. am therefore requesting parties whose yats need filling to call at the Farm CTS Union Warehouse and get the so- lution necessary to charge your vat as soon as it comes. hope to have q number of testing outfits soon and will be able to furnish any community with one of them. and instruct someone in testing the solution.
 n a u n iv. tion at each local vat. and asking the patrons to select Il man there to SUI pelViSe the work, and insist upon cY- erX man dipping all of his cattle ill compliance with the law. l will visit every vat in the county just as soon aS il k possible for me to do so. expect to go 10 those localities need ing my services most tir~t.hut can come into any community on short notice if am needed Please dc not wait for me however. 10 begin work. Ii your vat iS already charged get busy and be gin dipping your cattle Il once
 The leuefal government requires Ills to dip every fourteen days until such lime as it seems safe to change.
 i c--"oC. to give every hour of my t'tat c. this work. and with your heartr co-o cration hope to clear up Nevada County. This is not only q practical "a ness proposition. but il K patriotic duty. II k q war meas ure. The people of Nevada County have never vet failed to do their duty when called upon. and know they will not fail this time L't'S get busy and do this thing and he done with it.
 Yours for clean county and better cattle,
 Y NJ. Thomus. County Agent.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
LETTER FROM GROWN
 PRINCE WILLIE ON THE RUN

On the Run. Somewhere in France. July 70 Times Dear Papa: l am | writing on the run, as the brave and glorious soldiers under my command | have not seen the Rhine for so long | that they have started back that way. and, of course. l am going init dem. Oh, Pap, dere has been some Offel ding happened here in France. First. l started in my big offensive. which was to crush de fool Americans. but dey know so little about military tae- ties dat dey will not be crushed just | like want dem. I sent my men i'll der fight in big waves and when dey got to de Americans dey all said | Boo" "' as loud as dey could holler. 1 Yell. according to vat you haf always | told me. dey Americans should haf turned and run like hlazes. But vat
 do you tmk: Dem fool Americans don't know anyding about der War, and instead of running de odder way, | dpy came right toward Us, Some at dem was singing someting about We won't come back till ever. over dese.
 or some odder foolish song. and some
 If dem yer Mlling like fools. Dey arc SD ignorant But dey are offel
 reckless init derc guns. and ven dey come toward Us ii was den dat my
 men took a notion dat dcy wanted to go back to de dear old Rhine. Ne don 1 like de little old dirty Mame riFer anyhow; and, oh. pap. dem Americans
 use such otfel language. Dey know
 notings of kultur, and say such etfel dings right before us. And dey talk blasphemy. too. Not you tink dey say
 right in front of my face? One big husky from a place dey. called him
 Arizona, he said-oh, papa, hate to
 tell you vat an offel ting he say-hut
 can't help it, he say TO hell init der kaiser!
 Did you effer hear anyting so offel
 I didn't tink anybody would such of Tel tIuS, It F'o
 wouldn't stand hear any such a ohel ting. so l turned round and run mt
 de odder poys. Vas l right: Nat'
 And, oh, papa. you know dem breast plates vat you sent us can you send
 some to put on our backs, too? Non know ve are gong de odder way now
 and breastblateS is no good, Tor de
 cowardly Americans, he is shooting us
 right in der back? Some of our poNs
 took off der breastblates und put dem
 behind, but de fool Americans are
 playing Der Star-Spanglcd Banner
 init machine guns on dem plates.
 Can't you help us? You remember lh
 vour speech you said noddings could
 stand before de prave German sol
 diers? Oh, papa, don't believe deS''
 ignorant Americans ever read you speech. for dey run after us just llke
 ve vas lot of rappits. Vot you tlnk
 of dot? Can't you send dem some ot
 your speeches right away quick! pey
 don't know how terrubul ve are. Can't
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
SOUSA'S BAND TO
 VISIT PRESCOTT
Great Lakes Band, of 30 Pieces, Will
 Give Concert Here at an Early Date.

\ detachment of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station Band of which Lieutenant John Phillip Sousa, tine March King k director. will visit Prescott on Sunday, October 18th.
 The band will consist of thirty trained musicians. and concert will he given during the stay in the city. which will necessarily be brief. inas- much as the Liberty Loan Organiza- tion for the Eighth Federal Reserve District, under whose auspices the tour is being made. is seeking to have IL many points visited d. possible
 The success of the Great Lakes Bands on their tours during the Third Liberty Loan Campaign was remarkable. and there k an insistant demand for it's return
 The band is scheduled to arrive here at , - o'clock r. NJ. and the concert will he given immediately after the band reaches the city
 This announcement it is expected vill result in d large crowd from the surrounding country and neighboring cities visiting Prescott on the date of iio concert.
 Don't get mad at the editor if your Haper stops, for We have orders high er up to discontinue all papers not Faid in advance on October 1st.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
TO NEW ORLEANS.

The following young men left Tues day for Tulane University. New Or leans. 10 take special training in Auto Mechanics and Radio:
 L. R. Riggin. Okolona.
 He nart Rhodes, Prescott Gale Rout"
 Noel Fincher. RoSSton.
 Alex Whitten Lanehurg.
 Wirt Garland. Emmet.
 Eugene Norman, formerly of this county but now of Brooksville, Fla. was in the city this week visiting rel atives, MT. Norman is very much impressed with Florida and has in vested considerable money in that state. Mr. Norman was successful here in business and we heSpeak for him success in his Lew home.
 4 Bond Day Keeps the Kaiser AWay
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
7TH SUNDAY
 MEETING
k Held With Boughton Baptist breh, Saturday, 10 \. M., Before Fifth Sunday in September.
pR0GRAM

tGiuetOry Sermon-pr. Arthur
 W Wingfeld alternate.
 Identify the church established
 l0rl-Answer ny W. A. Forbes
 4. Holt
 Explanation of John 3 3::5.
 What does being born of the wa pean-C. W. Morris and W. D. h What is the duty of the church fd young members ID. h. Stuart
 DeLaughter. Explanation of John i :37,3S- Rowe and F. A. Holt. How should the church deal members that can and will not |d ehurch:-W L. Britt and Alex fett. nope all the messengers will be ni as Dr Arthur Fox of Hope. De with u> Saturday and sunday. 'eLaughter b D Stuart, D. C. eS, Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19
'LEcTION COMMISSIONERS

>iaie Euaul#af Election Com alsts Tuesday appointed the 3s zz=iliI..->. .'s.Es Ter tae next ee5.s. l~o-"5# NeYIda County D. Il b.f~eH N ! White. dem E aha ]. a. Prescott. republican
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

Wanted Recruits for the Surgical Dressings Army. Report at the Court House any afternoon excepting Mon day and Saturday at 30 r. M Bring an apron and head covering and stay and work. URGENT.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

When you sell your cotton come i'll and settle for your paper. for October the first is as long as we can keep you
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-09-19

Mr Farmer. we carry complete line of stock remedies especially for your benefit, let ns show you Guth- Tie Drug Store q good drug store.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
JEWS IN HUNGARY SUFFER-.
Rounded Up, Robbed and Then
:" Driven From the Country.

AMSTERDAM. August 25.-Jews
for some time past have been rounded
up by orders of the government in
various parts of Hungary. according
to Budapest report to the Jewish
correspondence bureau. Streets were
barricaded and Jews are dragged to
prison. These measures especially
were directed against the Jews in
Galicia, from whom large sums Of
money were taken by the police as a
special tax, after which they were
escorted to the frontier.
In a recent debate in the Hun
gariap parliament Premier Wekerle
attempted to Justify the measures by
declaring that he had given orders
for the imposition of a special tax on
Galician Jews and their expulsion
from the country because they were
Evening star., 1918-08-27
SUPPER AT NIGHT.

The plan Of. having supper at night
and dinner in the middle Of the day
which 1s, Of course. quite the universal
custom among our. American rural
population-is being adopted by city
folk more and more as days of the
war 60 on. What earthly connection
can there be between midday dinners
and world wars? Well. 1t is all anent
the food situation and the shortage
In household labor~In England many
persons are helping solve their prob
lem that way and 1t is said in many
OF the households Of prominent Eng
and hearty midday meal have been
adopted;
In the large cities people who run
eating places for business men and
women have learned that this innova-
ton Is coming about in many city
York eating place In the heart Of
one Of the busiest sections there used
tP be quite a demand for a so-called
light lunch. Two lunches were
served there, one consisting of soup.
meat. potato and vegetables and a
dessert .veritable, dinner-and the
other was meal consisting of a COM
binatfon salad Of some sort, bread and
butter. beverage and dessert, OBJ
viously the kind Of meal that one
would take when a hearty dinner was
to follow at night. There used to be
q big demand for this lighter lunch,
but now there is SO little that 1t is
not worth preparing. The obvious
conclusion must be that more people
are depending on their midday meal
Tor their dinner and having supper
when they reach home.
In households where there arc chill
@ren the Ad&1ntAge is obvious, for
the child brought up according to
HSylo never has . hearty meal at
night. and under the old system one
had to hGve two dinnerA Now
the. mother at home can eat Q hearty
meal with hef children. sure that the
man Of the house when he returns
Win be s.1isned with . light supper.
domestic help this is especially de-
sirable. One needs no waitress to
servo .. supper and tho dishes are
easily cleared away afterwards, II
one does ones entire work then the
supper is blessing. for all cooking
can be disposed Of early.
OF course, there are obvious disad-
vantages. and there are some persons
who never could Accustom themselves
to this arrangement In city life the
advantages OF the night dinner must
into such universal favor. Then, Of
course, there are persons who feel
drowsy and fndolent after a hearty
noon meal and feel their efficiency de-
creased thereby. But ut least il Ia
one way OF helping solve the domestic
problem, and It ID one worth consid-
ortng n war measure
Evening star., 1918-08-27

quite tight. fastening in the back or
underneath the arm. and with YOKE
and half sleeves of net.
:" Among the few freakish evening
dresses are some with long narrow
trains finished with rather deep fur
bands, and others with their trains
bordered with ostrich tips or nnisneo
The formal and freakfsh evening
dress is not often seen these days;
but when it is developed the designer
appears inclined to get in as many
eccentricities as possible:
Dresses that are sufficiently elab-
crate for evening. and still conserve
tive enough for afternoon wear are by
far the majority sellers. next to the
serviceable. al1-the-day.throu frock
Evening star., 1918-08-27
WIN IN TEXAS PRIMARIES.
Parrish Defeats Spencer; J. c. Box
to Succeed Representative Dies

DALLAS, Tex. August 27.-Almost
complete returns from the second
democratic primary election run sS
in Texas confirm all reports that
Lucian W. Parrish of Henrietta has
defeated Charles F. Spencer of Da-
catur for Congress in the thirteenth
district. and ]. C. Box of Jacksonville
has defeated v. A. Collins Of Beau
mont for Congress in the second dis
trict. Parrish's lead is 1,707 and Box's
5000, the returns in both cases being
very nearly complete.
Box will succeed Martin Dies. who
was not a candidate for>re-election.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
Pale Gray for Children.

Among the prevailing colors that are
used for children's 'frocixs IL pale gray.
It Is not the perishable pearl tint: 1t Ia
a sturdier gray that does not fade in
the sun. 1t is used in. crepe dc chine.
in taffeta and in satin. It Is exceed
ingly good for summer weather In the
crepe de chine.
pinafore frocks in pale gray crepe de
chine. trimmed with knitted silk bands
in French blue. Instead Of buttons there
are ornamental eyelets which arc laced
through with slender woolen cords In
grav
Evening star., 1918-08-27
FEED TO BE REGULATED.
Maximum Profit to Be Fixed BY
Food Administration and Trade.

Maximum pront margins to be al
lowed jobbers in mill feed and feed
stuffs will be fixed at a meeting of
representatives Of the trade and Of
the food administration to be held
here tomorrow.
Jobbers from all sections of the
country are expected to attend. Tho
food administration announces it is
expected to establish a schedule Of
profits which will permit fair earnings
and at the Same time prevent prof.
iteering.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
PROBE TRANSPORT M1sHAP.
Court Of Inquiry Ordered Into Fatal
Accident On q. s. Ship.

Tho accident which occurred Satnf-
day morning on . United ~St1fas
transport in port and which resulted
in the death Of Delos Le. Roy Peay,
fireman. third class. United States
Navy six stevedores and one uniden-
titled man. who was storing coal. was
caused by the rupture Of q steam line
in q coal bunker, according to . re-
port received by tho Navy De-
partment The ship was not dam
aged. the report states A court of
inquiry has been ordered.
Peay. the only member OF the ships
crew killed, was from Utah. His
father. George T. Peay. lives at West
Provo, Utah.
Evening star., 1918-08-27
FASHIONS

The sketch illustrates a very smart
coat dress that would be charming
for early fall developed In navy serge
or for later wear in ve1veteen or one
of the velour weayes. Very scant
pleats or gathers are admitted in the
front panel. and this fullness may re-
main If either serge or velveteen is
the material used: but II the heavier
velour Is selected, the panel should be
straight and plain. A simple design
in braiding or embroidery gives the
necessary trimming touch. A dress