davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13
Louise Bertram spent Sunday after

Louise Rertram spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. William Smo-
ker.. Miss Collene Bertram spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Matte
Snyder and Mrs. Sally Brumf1eld..
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ham and son
Lloyd and daughter Izona, spent Sum
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Colvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony VOL
Ike and Mrs. Chester Davis and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mrs. Clarence
Lyebrook OF Ohio. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sittloh and daughter Audrey
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hamm and family. Z.
Saturday shoppers at Richmond were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jarrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Weiss and son Joseph and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13
T.
So ~ ~

meeting will be held April 2 and will
be in charge Of Miss Helen Nicholson,
and Mrs. Charles Marvel. Later in
the spring an evening guest meeting
will be held at the home Of one OF the
members. Miss Carolyn Hutton and
Mrs. Charles Igelman will have charge
Of the program at that time.
The Win-the-War club OF Reid Me-
mortal church will meet tomorrow
home on Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vessel were in
Indianapolis yesterday where they at
tended the retail shoe dealers con-
vention at the Claypool hotel.
A "Springtime Dance" will be given
in Newcastle Thursday evening. March
21, by several Newcastle persons.
Emory's Jazz orchestra of Louisville,
Ky, will furnish the music.
The Missionary society of Central
Christian church will meet Friday
afternoon instead of today, at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Kaufman, 402
Richmond avenue. Mrs. Thornton will
have charge of the devotional service.
Mrs. Eva Kaufman will have charge
of the missionary quiz.
The women OF the Williamsburg
Red Cross will serve lunch in the 1. o.
O. F. hall for the Community sale next
Saturday. All members of the
society are urged to assist.
The Aid Society of East Main Street
Friends church will hold an all day
meeting tomorrow with Mrs. Emma
Seventeenth street. The day will De
Campbell at her home, 100 South
spent in sewing for the Red Cross.
Each woman is requested to bring
her lunch.
Teachers in Franklin township
pleasantly surprised w. J. Curtis st
his home Monday evening. During the
evening luncheon was served. The
table was decorated with silk flags
and candles. Patriotic place cards
marked the places for the following
guests: Miss Belva Newsom, Miss
Lillian Price, Superintendent Ranck,
Miss Helen Eachus. Miss Ruth Hiatt,
Miss Cora Hill. Miss Maryan Woods,
J. A. Roberts and family, H. w. Rob-
ertson and family, Mrs. Newton and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Anderson.
Mr. Ranck acted as postmaster at the
luncheon.
Mrs. Benjamin Cuyler of Indianap-
oils is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dalbey for several days.
Second Lieutenant Chester Haisley
of Camp Funston, Kan, is spending a
furlough of ten days with relatives
here.
The U. S. X. club met last evening
with Miss Bernice Judy at her home.
The evening was spent in knitting
after which light refreshments were
served. The next meeting in two
weeks will be with Miss Martha Tiff
The Wide Awake Bible class of Sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Perry, twelve years old, son of
Lewis and Kathryn Straub Hays died
at their home south of town Saturday.
Funeral was held Monday at the
Christian church, where he was a
member of the Sunday schol. His
death was due to diabetes. He is
survived by his parents and one
brother, Fred Hays. The Rev. Hughes
delivered short service and the
church choir sang. There were many
floral pieces. Interment was in the
West Lawn cemetery. =. The Anti
Can't class, the ladies class Of the
Christian Sunday school, will hold a
meeting in the church parlor Thurs
day afternoon and sew for the Red
Cross society. This meeting will take
the place of the monthly class social.
-. "A west bound freight train was
wrecked here Sunday evening and
caused the delay of several other
trains at this point for few hours.
Mrs. John Teetor was hostess to the
Social Circle at her home on Wash
ington street Friday afternoon. The
hostess provided self-service lunch
con. The guests of the club were:
Miss Neva Dearborn of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Jerome Day. Mrs. Emma Will
Jams and granddaughter Evalyn Flete-
myer. Mrs. Lydia Rowe and Josephine
Davis. Mrs. Jerome Day favored the
guest with piano music and also there
were excellent piano selections by
Mrs L. B. Davis and entertainment on
the Victrola. Lewis Baldwin was
brought here from Anderson and
buried Monday in the Nettle Creek
Friends cemetery north of town. He
lived west of Dalton prior to moving
to Anderson. He is survived by his
wife and by one son, Frank Baldwin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13

There was a good attendance at the
Morrey dance last evening in the |. o.
o. F. hall. The dancers were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Marshall and Mr. and
Mrs. Buchanan of Indianapolis, Misses
Lewis, Blanche Ireton, Marie Ward,
Anna Engle, Treva Daffler, Rose Wal
lace, Helen Hazeltine, Ruth Engle.
Alice Cox, Ruth Overman, Iowa Green
street, Bessie Cruger, Leona Mueller,
Blanche Mcdowell, Miss Smyser,
Charles Smith, George Lewellen, Har-
old Logan, H. r. Bowman of Indianap-
oils, Walter Williams. Clarence Beam,
John Foster, John Schneck, Robert
Tomlinson, John Fisher, Sergeant Pen
land OF Dayton. Carl Fleming, Jess
Haberstadt, George Weaver. Marc
Golden and Carl Scott. The last OF
the series of dances will be given
Tuesday, March &c.
Next week promises to be busy
one in social circles. Several Informal
parties and dances, using St. Patricks
day decorations will be given. Mon
day evening Zimbalist, the noted VIC
linist will play at the Coliseum. Many
parties Of out of town guests are be-
the concert a number of Elks and their
lady friends and visiting guests will
attend the ST. Patrick's dance at the
club. Kolp's full orchestra will fur
nish music during the evening.
Thursday evening an informal dance
is being planned at the Country Club.
The March committee appointed by
Mrs. Rudolph Leeds: Mrs. j. w. Con-
ner, chairman, Mrs. jeanette Leeds,
Mrs. Omar G.. Murray and Miss Flea
nor s;eidel, are in charge Of the party.
The Evan Smith orchestra will play.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give
their regular Friday evening dance at
the |. .. O. F. hall, Friday evening.
Every one is welcome to occupy seats
in the balcony. A number of persons
are present each week to hear the
music and watch the dancers.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atkinson are
guests of friends in Newcastle for a
few days.
As a courtesy to Mrs. r. Z. Eliason
and her son, Gaar G. Eliason, who
celebrated their birthdays. Saturday.
Mrs. Gaar E,liason entertained COM
pany OF friends with luncheon at her
home.
The Collegiate Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Miss Margaret
Starr at her home in the Keystone
Apartments. Miss Caroline Carpenter
will give paper on "Tcheklov.'
First Lieutenant Langhorne Motley.
who has been located at Mt. Clements.
Mich. has been called to Washington.
ID. c. to report to the Chief Signal
Adiutant General. Lieut. Motley spent
last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Kuhlow will entertain
the Sunshine Crochet club at her
home tomorrow afternoon.
"Symphony'' was the subject at the
meeting Of the Music Study club at
the high school yesterday afternoon
Preceding the program Mrs. Lewis
King gave a short discussion on the
subject Mrs. King and Mrs. Kruger
had charge of the program. The pro
gram was an unusually good one. most
OF the numbers consisting of two
pianos and the latter part of the pro
gram. string instruments were used
giving an orchestral effect. The next
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13
ABINGDON, IND.

Eva, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Ethel Stevens. Mrs. Kate
Toschlag and son Harry and daughter
Rozella, spent Friday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family.
Mrs. Bruno and sons Joseph and
Frank spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Weiss and family. Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13

Tomorrow is fat saving day. The
now food schedule has changed
meatless days. Only one meatless
day is observed each week-Tues-
day. Porkless day is no longer
observed on Saturday. Concentrat-
cd conservation is now being put
OH wheat. One wheatless meal
each day and two wheatless days
each week, should be observed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-13

Coal mining and lumber manufac-
turing are planned by the Buckhorn
Coal & Lumber Co., Buckhorn, KY,
incorporated with $4,000 capital
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-19
'BORGLUM'S STUFF TO
Be SOLD FOR DEBT

ATLANTA, Ca, June 19.-The per-
sonal belongings left behind at Stone
Mountain by Gutzom Borglum. the
sculptor, who has been much in the
public eye in connection with the air.
craft investigation in Washington, are
scheduled to be sold at public outcry
by justice of the peace on June 28
TO satisfy claim against the sculptor
by Clarence G. Baxter, formerly his
secretary, who claims that Borglum
owes him $500 for services rendered.
1t will be recalled that Borglum was
engaged as the sculptor in charge of
the great project of converting Stone
Mountain into mammoth monument
to the Southern Confederacy. He came
here and spent several months. After
outlining the project in all its details
and aroUsing tremendous interest he
built a studio on the level of the
plain facing the mountain, from which
ne planned to direct the work of the
stone cutters suspended from the ton
OF the mountain by steel cables. When
the war came on the project was drop
ped because it was deemed an inaus
plcious time to raise the fund neces
sary to finance the work, and Borglum
left here and returned to New York.
The Stone Mountain Memorial asso-
citation, however, is holding the project
in allegiance pending the return of
peace.
Meanwhile, Borglum has got himself
INTO the very vortex Of the aircraft in
Vestigation in Washington by charging
that there was graft, mismanagement
and waste in the handling of the vast
appropriation passed. up 0y congress
for the construction of airplanes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-19
OF GIRLS
SHOULD Be EXEMPTED

ATLANTA, GA, June 15-Should
persons engaged in the education of
college girls be classed as non-essen-
tial workers? This question of timely
interest just at the present juncture
when the entire man-power, as we'll
as available woman power, of the ma
ton is undergoing a readjustment is
interestingly answered by writer in
"The Mother" publication issued by
the journalistic department of Eliza
beth Mather College, of this city.
ut is a fact that women have been
suddenly called to fill the places of
men," states the article in question.
rs it not necessary, then, to train
Iyoung women for the future service?
They must be efficient and prepared
for the call of their country While
our boys are being trained for military
service, our young women must be
trained to fill the places they have
vacated The great colleges of the
nation must be maintained and the
training of our girls is an immediate
necessity"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-19
CAMP ATHLETICS
WILL START soon
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED LAST
NIGHT WHEREBY THE SOLDIER
BOYS AT SOUTHER FIELD WILL
GET RECREATION.

First steps in the organization or
athletic activities at Souther Field
were taken at meeting presided over
by Lieut.. L. " OF1aherty, athletics
officer at the camp last night, and re-
suited in the determination to begin
at once the playing of baseball on
the athletic fields there. 1t is proba-
BILE that two games will be played
daily from now until early July, the
players being selected from the various
squadron. The contests will, however,
be purely military, and not open to the
general public, though it is hoped later
an arrangement may be perfected for
the playing of public games between
the men at Souther Field and soldiers
from others camps, or possibly be-
tween the different squadrons station
ed here.
At the meeting last night cordial
spirit of patriotic cooperation was
manifest among those present, and
much enthusiasm displayed H. S. Lip
scomb, Y. NJ. C. A. physical director at
the camp, attended the gathering anG
B. c. Walker, of the 5th Squadron;
w. f. James, of the 10th Squadron;
r. r Roberts, of the 236th Squadron,
and c. M. Fitzsimmons, of the 5O1st
Squadron represented their respective
units. All of the equipment necessary
in the games to be played will be sup
piled through the Y. NJ C. A., unde4
direction of General Secretary Malone.
who is quite popular among the men
and greatly interested in the progress
of Y. NJ c. A. work at Souther Field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-19
Eastern Star Picnic.

All members of Americas Chapter
No. 6S, Order of Eastern Star and all
visitors who are members of any 9th
er chapter have an invitation to at
tend a picnic tomorrow Thursday
evening at Myrtle Springs. Cars will
leave Y. NJ. C. A. at six o'clock to take
all who desire to go. Local members
please take plenty of fried chicken.
BY order of MRS A. S. PERRY.
Worthy Matron.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-19
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
nuenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls CatarCh Medicine was
prescribed by one Of the best physicians
IN this country for years. 1t IS COM
posed ot&Rfne of the best tcnics known.
combine&s&Eith some o. the best blood
purifers.A The perfect combination OF
the ingz<4deDis IN Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine IS Mat produces Sllch wonderful
results II catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials, free.
:. ]. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O.
Al n4hgcists. .
HANS Family t'..lS IL. S-.--..l.--...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-19
Notice.

will be out of my office Until Jul,
Ist. DR.. NJ. H WHEELER.
19-eod-5t
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
New Mexico.

The Oaks Company have opened up
new ore in the Pacific mine at Mo-
gollon.
The Mogollon Mines Company ton
mage record for 1917 was one Of the
largest In its history.
Shipments have been resumed from
the iron deposits in the Gallina noun
tains in Torrance and Lincoln coun-
ties. A car shipped by the Elida Min
ing Company from Corona netted $160.
After Feb. a carload is to be shipped
each day. The ore carries 65.9 per
cent iron. per cent silica and less
than .03 per cent of phosphorus.
After spending two years in devel-
oping the famous OH Carlisle mine in
the Steeplerock district, New York
capitalists are reported to have turned
the property back to George H. Utter,
the former owner. The mine was sold
by Utter for price reported to have
been 100000, on which upwards of
100000 of the purchase price is said
to have been paid. In the eighties the
mine was heavy gold and silver pro-
ducer, its output totalling several mil
lions Of dollars while operated by an
English syndicate.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

need to start with Is q large room
with fairly good floor. This they
line with booths and partition OF into
various "exhibits"-each of them a.
much Of Joke as possible. There is q
shooting gallery. with the kaiser as q
target, the fortune-telling tent-candy
and lemonade stands, jellies, canned
fruits, preserves, etc. contributed by
the promoters, who solicit II among
acquaintances. The things are sold ut
low prices because there Is almost no
expense attached where everyone CON.
tributes time and materials and the
profits are clear.
About the gayest and liveliest crowd
at these fairs or "fiestas" is in that
portion Of the floor set aside for those
who like to dance. This il rallied or
roped of from the rest Of the room
and a little booth for selling tickets
placed Mt the entrance. Little girls
also peddle tickets among the men who
dance. "Ten cents each and three for
a quarter" brings many a dime and
dollar home to the treasury Of the
chapter. OF course the promoters
must see to 1t that good music is pro-
vided. War is no reason why the
young people should not indulge them.
selves in innocent pleasures, and they
are glad enUdgh to beneflt the Red
Cross while they enjoy themselves.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

All sorts Of eccentricities and nov
elites appear In the designs presented
in new spring blcuseA In order to
meet that always Unsuitable demand
for. something new, not thing that
could be done to blouses has been
left undone-except to lower their
prices. These are high, when the
more intricate models are considered.
They involve lot Of hand work, 20
there is reason.
Many women will welcome the high
necked, fastened-in-the-bnck blouse
which appears among the handsomest
lingerie models. Very fine voile,
trimmed with narrow, fine valen-
ciennes lace and small, handsome pearl
buttons, are old favorites worked out
in new ways. An extended front
panel is featured in these fine cotton
blouses as well as those Of crepe
this panel reaching several inches be-
low the waistline, while the rest Of
the blouse terminates there In q mar
row belt. One Of the voile models
has panel with row after row Of
frills made OF narrow lace, across Il.
Its long sleeves nare at the wrist and
are finished with many rows Of mar.
row frills made Of the lace. II
Crepe georgette appears, somewhat
aaas ahsar than It has been. In the best
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

"What can we dor Is likely to be
changed to "What can't we dor In the
light Of responses women have made to
the challenge Of circumstances. They
have excursioned into many new fields
Of labor since the beginning Of the
war. Only the heaviest physical labor
where it u q mere matter Of muscu-
lar strength unequal to that Of men
bars them from measuring their efforts
along with the other half Of humanity.
Just how much of this new industrial
territory they will hold, now that they
have occupied 1t, remains to be seen.
It II reasonable to believe that there
are many places they will continue to
hold. E- EsEs.. g..
In the meantime there are many good
old-fashioned obligations they must go
on fulfilling. All the things they have
been doing they must 60 on with. Sox
and sweaters and all other knitted
things must be mainly supplied by
them; clothing and food prepared for
their own families and others who need
them. Besides the wholesome and
hourly duties they undertake to raise
money for all sorts Of charitable work.
For the Red Cross they are having
much success along with considerable
merriment by getting up "destas" or
county fairs-held indoors. AL they
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Best Heating Value.
HOW MUCH WOOD WOULD
A W00DcUTTER CUT If

Taking white oak rs fairly
typical Of the hard woods and
white pine for the soft woods,
the figures below will show ap-
proximately the amount of cord
wood that may be cut from trees
Of different sizes. The figures
will vary considerably with the
extent at which the tops and
branches are utilized and on the
taper Of the tree trunks. With
forest-grown trees, utilizing the
branches and tops to about two
inches, these amounts may be
expected:
White Oak.
Ten inches in diameter, so feet
high, one-sixth to one-seventh Of
a cord9 Is inches In diameter, 90
feet high, about two-fjfths Of Q
cord; "a inches In diameter, 20
feet high, one and one-nfth
cords.
White Pine.
Ten inches In diameter, so feet
high, one-eighth Of cord; Is
inches In diameter, 90 feet hiGh,
one-third Of cord; "a inches In
diameter, 10 feet high, seven
eighths Of cord.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
FARMERS ASSIST
COAL STRINGENCY
Use Of More Wood Would Aid
Economy in Commodity.
MANY DOLLARS ARE IDLE
u 10 Where Team-Hauied Wood Can
Bs Used instead Of Railroad.
Hauled Coal That Change Of
Fuel Would Help.

Are you Q coal burner when y0u
might be Q wood burner7 Have you
q woodland that isn't workingi What
can the town man and the suburban
dweller do about the coal stringency7
Much would be accomplished toward
meeting the present situation arising
from the unparalleled demand for coal
and from the great burden on the ma
tiOn's railroads, 1t IL believed, II not
only the farmers who have woodlands
but city and suburban real estate own
ers possessing more or less wooded
tracts Of land would draw on these
areas for . part, at least, Of their fuel
supply. In the neishborhood Of small
cities as well as larger ones there are
many woodlots from which much fuel
wood could be obtained without en-
croachment ON the needed shade trees
and without detracting from the
beauty of the landscape. In fact,
proper thinning In many cases will
help the development Of desirable
trees.
Save by Burning Wood.
As an instance Of how coal can be
saved by the burning Of wood, the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has cited figures for IT northern
and eastern states with q rural popu-
lation Of about 10000, 900 which, 1t Is
estimated. uses annually about 49,
100000 tons Of coal. 1t is figured that
the substitution Of wood for one
fourth Of the coal burned by farmers
and for one-tenth Of the coal burned
in villages would result in a saving Of
nearly 100000 tons. or between 65.-
600 and 10000 carloads.
1t Is where team-hauled wood can be
used instead of railroad-hauled coal
that the change Of fuel should DC
made. While 1t is not expected that
the substitution Of wood for coal
could be complete, 1t Is true that for
heating many kinds Of buildings wood
Is the more convenient and ordinarily
the cheaper fuel.
This is particularly true in buildings
for which heat Is required only occa-
sionally, but then is wanted In large
volume at short notice.
Arrange for Burning Wood.
Furnaces are built especially for.
burning wood in three or four-foot
lengths. II stove CRATE is too coarse
for wood a sheetiron cover over
good part Of the surface will make II
suitable, or a few bricks can be used.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01

Of models made up with real flet lace
and further adorned with silk EN-.
broidery in self color. A pale tan
color. with filet lace exactly matching
1t In color, employs a six-inch square
OF the lace at the top Of the front
panel. The neck in this model is open
at the front like that in the blouse
pictured.
Needlework, in which long stitches
OF silk floss, and beads, in rich com.
oinations Of color are very effectively
used on blouses Of dark colored crepe.
Sleeves are very long, but the next ex-
cursion Of the style reporter into the
realm Of blouses may discover shorter
ones. there will be no telling what will
be found then. Out Of the mass of
new material certain styles will crys-
.talize as spring draws near. She who
chooses nne cottons with lingerie laces
and georgettes, In the simpler models,
may select either high-necked. fas-
tenedin-the-back blouses or those that
fasten in the front and leave the throat
uncovered. she cannot 60 wrong IN
either case.
The Dolores star., 1918-02-01
Wyoming.

Black Bear Company has total
production Of 1000 barrels a month in
the Salt Creek field.
The Ohio Company's rig is mp in the
north Moorcroft field and winter
camp has been established.
w. 8. Tarbel1 and others recently
Organised the I. X. L. Oil and Refining
Company. having holdings in Colora-
do. Kansas. Wyoming and Oklahoma.
with q total acreage Of e.70o In the
four states