davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
TWO DIE AS new
Year ARRIVES;
MRS. DUNBAR One
Bert Gallinger Another Vic
tim Other Centerville
Happenings.

CENTERvILLE. Ind, Jan. Bert
Gallinger Of Centervillo and Mrs. Wal
,er Dunbar. Of Indianapolis, who is
veil known here. died 3ust a. the new
ear dawned. Mrs. Dunhaf II the
daushter.in-law Of Mr.. and Mr.. T. @.
dunbar OF Centerville.
Mr. Gsllinger had been i'll for some
months and his death was due to tn.
berculosis. He leaves his widow, two
children. his mother and one brother.
Funeral arrangements have not been
announced.
Mrs Dunbar made frequent visits to
Cen.erville and has a large circle Of
and 12-day-old son. Funeral SER
probably Thursday,
Election of officers at the Wood
men lodge was held Monday evening,
and the following officers placed in
charge: Clinton Russell. consul;
John Smith, advisor; Ralph McMinn,
clerk; Fl. Fl. Pelle, banker; Frank
Ryan. escort. and Walter Terry.
Waterman.
A watch party was held in, the
church parlors OF the Christian church
by the Star Sunday school class
About twenty-five members were
present Games and refreshments
TILED the last hours Of 1917 with
pleasure for these young people.
Miss Mary Wilson entertained the
following at an oyster supper and
watch party: Misses Mary Adams,
Irene Brookner. Robert Rush, Harry
Heinoall and George Bookner
Farmers institute plans are under
way and the date probably will be
two days the first week in February.
Those in charge promise very inter-
csting program.
John Moulton has sold his grocery
10 Arthur Bertsch. Mr.. Bertsch has
sold his grocery stores in Richmond
and he and his wife are coming back
TO live in Centerville.
Mrs. Charles Cooney will spend sew
erVl days of this month with her son
and family at Anderson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Children Chief Victims of
Tuberculosis-Special Hos
pitfalls Save Many.

children of tube.culous parents. II some
thing is not done now to correct the eff
fects of tuberculosis and stay the prog
ress of the disease. the association de-
clares, in a few years they will be tossed
on the human scrap heap. They will be
consigned to general hospitals and poor
houses if they live.
If the right thing is done for them now
they will be sent to children's hospital
or sanatorium. where the disease can be
arrested While they are there they will
attend open air classes and go on with
their studies. They W, get the best
medical care and nursing attention. They
will grow fat and rosy from outdoor e1-
ercise, play and good food. ..
As time passes and nature does her work
they will become normal again, whole in
mind and body and ready to take their
places with other children of their own
age.
Both sides of the picture are presented
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Heart and. Home Problems

Now will ask my. question. W0ul4
compromise myself 70 send ell Of the
girls New Years cardf especially
want this married girl to feel kindly
toward mo and not think cut her In
tentionally. / might not have sssu
her-I don't know about that, but do
know that / didn't laugh in her face.
r. KATHERINE.
Don't send the cards. You know
that you have done nothing rude 70
your old friends. and so you should
not care or worry about how they
feel and what they say. II You sent
the cards they would probably say
that you are trying to get back into
their crowd again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: When tho
war began thought the United States
would get into 1t and SO studied mil
itar tactics Nothing happened and l
got married just three months before
the United States declared war. /
have wanted to do my part and get
into the service, but when l even sug-
gest It have war at home-my vile
cries and pouts and makes me just
about as miserable as a man could be.
She is strong and worked before we
were married, and / know very well
she could take care Of herself If had
to leave here. l have not been called
as my draft number is near the END.
Luck fs against me. Don't you think
my wife ought to let me go?
SAMMfE IN HEART.
Your wife certainly ought to let you
60 since you want to SO badly. the
time is probably coming when you Will
have to- go regardless of the way she
feels. Be patient and make the best
of staying at home, but at the same
time do not settle down into lazy con-
tentment and let the fellow "over
there" carry your burden in this war
az well as bis own. There are many
things you can do at home while you
wait for your call It is not necessary
to urge you to do your part in helping
the Red Cross and other war organ
izations, because know what you Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Household HintC..|

boil. till it thickens. Four into the
baked crust
Beat the whites of the two eggs,
add spoonful sugar and spread on pie.
Return to oven till light brown.
6utterscotch Pie-One cup brown
sugar, one and one-half cups water,
one tablespoon butter two table
spoons cornstarch, yolk Of one egg.
Stir together and boil in double boil
er until well cooked; pour into baked
top of pie with it and place in oven
crust. Beat white of egg very stiff !:
add little powdered sugar, cover
to brown.
6uttermilk Pie - One cup sugar,
two cups chopped apples, two eggs,
one cup buttermilk. This makes two
pies.
Lemon Pies-One and one-half cups
granulated sugar, one and one-third
cups water, three teaspoons flavor
four eggs, save whites for top Of
pies. Do not BOIL ready for pies as
soon as mixed. This will make two
pies
Lemon Pie - Moisten a tablespoon
cornstarch, add it to a cup of boiling
water. stir till it boils clear Pour
over one cup sugar, a little butter;
when cold add juice of one lemon and
grated rind and beaten egg Bake
with one crust and frost.
Cheese Pie-For the dough: One
pint scalded milk; when cool add two
tablespoons butter, one teaspoon salt,
one cup sugar, two eggs well beaten,
two cups flour; then add 2-cent
yeast cake dissolved in little warm
water and sugar. Set this aside in
warm place to rise; when double
its size add enough flour to handle
and roll out little thicker than pie
crust. Put in pie tins and set aside
to rise again until double it's thick
ness. Then spread with melted but
ter and fill with the following: Two
pounds cottage or Dutch cheese:
beat well so it is free from Jumps,
then add four wellbeaten eggs, one
and one-half cups sugar, juice and
grated rind of one lemon, two cups
rich milk Of cream, one cup currants
and little nutmeg. This amount
will make six pies nicely and Is an
old recipe.
THE TABLE
Orange Cake One and one-nalf
cup butter, creamed, one cup sweet
milk, two and One-quarter cups flour
sifted twice. Add beaten yolks of
three eggs, two and one-haH tea
spoons baking powder, grated rind of
one orange. Add whites of two eggs
beaten. Bake in three layers
Apple Pudding-Prepare apples as
for pie. Fill quart pan nearly full
Take two cups sifted flour, a little
salt, two rounding teaspoons baking
powder sifted in flour, three table
spoons melted shortening, milk to
make stiff batter. Pour it over the
apples and bake thirty to forty min
utes or until apples are done Turn
pudding crust side down and season
apples with little butter, plenty OF
sugar and dust of nutmeg. Keep
warm. Good with cream or any good
sauce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
FUN ERAL SERVICES HELD IN
GREENSBORO FOR r. s. DAVIS.

Funeral services for Frank s. Davis,
81 years old, retired farmer, who died
Thursday morning at the Richmond
sanitarium, were conducted Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home In
Greensboro by Rev. Charles Schultz
OF Newcastle.
He Is survived by the widow. Emma
J. Davis, and one son, Theodore
Davis; also two sisters, Mrs James
Bond Of Williamsburg and Mrs.
George Schlenker of Wapakoneta, O.,
and two brothers, John and Harvey
Davis. both Of Williamsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
MAY CLOSE 1HEArERs

WABASH, Jan. s.-Charles Latch
EN-. county fuel administrator. has
issued notices to all churches clubs,
lodges and amusement places. saying
that IL the weather does not moderate
soon it may be necessary to order
the places closed. A number Of
churches already have started to CO.
operate by holding union services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Hoosier Happenings
NIGHTMARE AT kokoMo

KOKOMO. Jan. after having
toasted heavily for supper upon pigs
feet and mince pie, Grant Wrightsman,
night custodian at the county Jail, fell
into a nightmare and fired three shots
from revolver. He was standing OH
the stone steps Of the Jail in his bare
feet when aroused by Sheriff Brown.
Wrightsman had only faint remem-
brancr OF the incident saving that he
had believed there was Jail delivery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
An English Investigator says tn

An English investigator says the
average ages to which some of the
more familiar birds live are as fol-
lows: Grow. eagle, raven and swan,
each 100 years; heron, SO: parrot,
so; goose and pelican, each, so; spar
rowhawk, 40; skylark, 80; canary,
crane and peacock. each "a; pigeon,
20; nightingale, 1s; goldfinch, pleas
ant and partridge, each, Is; lark, 49,
robin and blackbird. each. IL; thrush
and common fowl, each, 10; wren, 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

feel I could AFFORD
1t. / worked for
two years and then
l took a very good
course at business
college and went
to work again.
The girls / used
to 60 with have
been going togeth-
er ever since high
Most of
them have been to
They got
up a club and
asked me to be q
member. At that
time / was going
to school and so /
was free to join.
l had a niser-
-, -, ~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
Revelations of a Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON

peaceful and the blissful ones, made
this enforced one taken In the com
pany of a man / detested, even more
hateful than 1t would have been
ordinarily.
How 10 Mrs. Underwood this morn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
MADISON EXCEEDS QUOTA

ANDERSON, Jan. 9. Madison
county's final report on the Red Cross
membership campaign showed total
Of 1906 members. The quota for
Madison county was $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
FORT WAYNE CARS DELAYED

FORT WAYNE, Jan. "A heavy
snow here Tuesday afternoon and
night delayed traffic on all steam and
electric railways and trains are sew
eral hours late. City cars are being
operated with much difficulty. A
strong wind is drifting the snow and
conditions are serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

has resigned as chairman of the
county council of defense, because he
said that business in the future will
cause him to be absent from Muncie
most of his time. William F. White,
who was member of the council, has
been appointed chairman
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

Three and . half times ~ many
Immigrants from the United StsAes
into western Canada arrived during
during the same period in 1915, &C.
department of immigration The
nine months of the year 1915 was
1927: for 1916. 1902. and for 1917,
29,8le.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
oUN-IE1kAA WEDNAsDA

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! am girl.
At high school ! went with the very
best class of girls. but could not go
away to college because my father
died in my senior year and / didn't
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02

Water valves twelve feet In diane
ter and SO constructed that they will
close automatically In event Of .
break IN the pipe line have been built
for q hydroelectric plant In Utah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
MENU HINTS
Breakfast
Oatmeal


Breakfast
oatmeal Top Milk
Rice Waffles
honey Nut Margarine
Lunch
Dreamed Fish on Toasted Biscuits
Cleft over)
Stewed Tomatoes
One-Egg Cake Lemon Sauce
Dinner
Boston Baked Beans
Boston Brown Bread lRaisins
Plccalilli SteWed Pears
Mock Sponge Cake Tea
PIES
Caramel Pie-For a large pie: Bake
fine crust first. Then set it to cool
Take one and one-half cups sugar
eight brown), put in skillet with two
tablespoons melted butter. Let
scorch very little to give the cara
mel taste; then add two cups milk,
yolk of two eggs, two tablespoons
flour. beating milk, flour and eggs
together Then add the caramel and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-01-02
QUARTET TO VISIT CAMPS

DECATUR, Jan. 1.-The famous
quartet of the North Indiana confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, left Tuesday for San Antonio,
Tex. and dauring January will sing in
a number of the military camps of the
south, The quartet is composed Of
Rev. Leslie Naftzger OF Warsaw: Rev.
F. F. Thorpburg, of Decatur: Rev. D.
II. Guild of Elkhart; and Rev. Earl
Naftzger, who is now stationed at San
Antonio.
GEORGE LOCKWOOD RESIGNS
MUNCIE, Jan. George Lockwood,
Muncie newspaper owner and editor,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17

For sale:-Two, big, straw starks.
Phone $50 or 1. Ed. Frazier,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
John Harold. Thomas

John Harold Thomas was born in
Harrison county, June 80, 1893 and
died Oct. 10, 1918, age 25 yrs, 8 mos.
He was called to the service of his
country June 26, 1918 and since that
time was stationed at Camp Fusion.
He was a member of Co. A 21O Field
Signal Station.
He leaves to mourn his untimely
death, father, mother, five brothers
and three sisters, one brother now ser
wing his country in France. He also
leaves host of relatives and friends.
Harold, better known to his friends
as "Gus," has lived his entire life in
this community and he was loved for
his most congenial and sunny dispo
sition. Unbeknown to his parents, he
had taken out a government insurance
policy for $4,000, the first papers Of
which arrived after his death.
, The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon aud the body laid to rest in the
Magnolia cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
CHATEAU THlERRY BOY TALKS
Put the Liberty Loan Over From the
Jump, Says Wounded Hero.
BY PRIVATE slGuRD ARNvlG,
A Chateau Ihierrx Hero.

- Ss0sS&A
[Arnvig gave a leg at Chateau
Thierry He had been, in the United
States only eighteen months when he
volunteered on the outbreak of the
war. He is now helping put the loan
over in Chicago, ON crutches.]
At the Chateau Thierry fight the
Yanks We're given position to hold.
The French officers in consultation
said we were unit in the strategy
we needn't hold absolutely-we might
yield temporarily, go back little, re-
treat here and there.
Wei. we couldn't see the use of not
holding q position we We're to hold.
We didn't want to so back when we
We're supposed to go forward The
Stars and Stripes look best at the head
of the parade, anyway. And so the
others had to do the falling back. We
went right ahead-strategy or no STRAIT
egy-and we took the objective. We
gave all we had; we put 100 per cent
of our best into it. We stopped the
Germans right away-all at once
Now have an idea that the way to
put over Fourth Liberty Loan drives
Is jest that. If we have six billion
dollar loan to put over in few days
there is just one thing to do: Put ii
over from the jump. What's the good
of strategic staling and postponingi
Let's so to the objective without stop
ping for breath. Do 1t as we won out
at Chateau Thierry. Hit hard, keer
going, and never slow up until the OBJ
jective is attained.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
R. d. McEvoy Becomes Cashier q
The State Savings Bank

The State Savings Bank
At meeting of the directors of
the State Savings bank, held this
week, H. NJ. Silsby resigned his posi-
ton as cashier of the bank and DIR.
r. D. McEvoy has been elected in his
place. The change will take place on
Saturday Of this week.
Mr.. Silsby came here from the
Modale bank seven years ago and
during that time he has made large
circle Of friends who will regret to
see him sever his connection with
this popular institution. He has not,
as yet, announced his future plans.
DIR. McEvoy, who takes Mr.. Silsby's
place as cashier, needs no introduction
to the public as he has practiced here
for a number of years and is one of
the best known and best liked men in
the community. The banking business
is new to him but he should make as
great success Of it as he has his
other business enterprises.
j. B. Barrett remains with the bank
as assistant cashier, in fact the bank
could not get along without Joe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Mrs. Carl T. Jones'

Frances Morgan Jones, youngest
daughter of Mrs. S. H. Morgan, was
born at Missouri Valley, February "a,
1885 and died in this city on Monday
evening, Oct. ID, 1918, aged 80 years.
She was united in marriage with
Carl I. Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Allen Jones, on March 6, 1906,
-Four children came to bless this
union: Helen Irene, Wilma Allene,
Dean TENTS and Don Beverly. Besides,
the husband and children, she leaves
an aged mother and three sisters,
Mrs. j. E. Kirkwood, Lincoln, Neh.,
Mrs. Thomas Kirkwood, Weston. Ia,
and Mrs. Benjamin French of Honey
Creek.
She was woman of sterling quail
ties, devoted and loving wife and
mother and her presence win be sadly
missed.
The funeral services were held from
the Hennessey parlors at 11:OO O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Oct. 18th, Rev.
Bonham officiating. The remains ver<
laid to rest in Oak Grove cemeter,
near old st John.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
DON'T DlsAPPofNT THE BOY
Pershina Troops Want to Beat the
Germans and You Can Help

disappointed boy is one of the
most tragic things there is.
When n boy wants something, he
wants il desperately, with every nerve
iE his brain and body.
And if he fails 70 get ii he is over.
whelmed, hardly able to go on living.
THERE is JUST ONE THING
PERSHlNG'S BOYS WANT.
You know what that is: To beat
the Germans.
And they know 1t can't be done with.
out all the money the people at home
can spare.
They know, too, that the hour has
struck for us to give that money.
They will learn right away whether
the Fourth Liberty Loan is being fully
subscribed or not
They will be sitting there in their
trenches, the dugouts, or the ''Y" huts
waiting to find out.
Can't you imagine the cheers when
they hear the loan has "gone over?
Can You imagine them disappointed:
ARE WE GOING TO DISAPPOINT
THEM?
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Harry. Mandelko

Harry Mandelko, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Mandelko, of this city,
was born in Missouri Valley, January
~, 1889, and died at Camp Funston,
Oct. II, 1918, of pneumonia.
He had been engaged in farming in
South Dakota, until the 2srd., of last
June when he answered his country's
call and entered the military service.
Beside his aged parents, he leaves
six sisters and four brothers.
The funeral arrangements are held
in allegiance, pending the arrival of
the remains.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
NOBODY EVER DOES ENOUGH.

This officer was at home with a
shattered arm and several other
wounds. Work of the most arduous
kind had won him seven .brisques," or
wound stripes. He, heard that the Of
fensive had been resumed against the
Germans and he put on his kit to re-
turn to his company
But your arm is broken" said his
father.
mo matter. l have perfectly good
plaster cast on it.
you have done enough, anyway. Let
the rest fight it OUT
Nobody ever does enough. Good
byw
That applies to every American who
is asked to lend TO the United States
on fourth Liberty bonds. Buy more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Christ or nthen Christ.

Protestants do not use the articlA
before the word Christ, although from
pathological viewpoint this is quite
incorrect. As everyone knows, Christ
Is an adjective in Greek, meaning an.
ointed. Now, an adjective cannot be
employed alone without name or an
article. We can, therefore, but. say
Jesus Christ, or the Christ. Christ
alone has no meaning whatever, Also,
IN view of the fa>l that there have been
several Chlists, the term 1.-THE Christ"
q more appropriately applied to Jesus
TO distinguish the Christian Savior
from all others.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
We have just received large ship
ment of TANLAC. Doty & Peterson.

AS we go press there are 81 patients
in the Parochial hospital and all are
reported to be doing nicely. Those
in charge of the hospital and ambu-
lance have rendered most meritorious
service and are deserving of great
laudation. Others, also, are cooper
ating in every way possible to render
succor to those in distress. Physicians
are of the opinion that the epidemic
has reached its pinnacle, in this city
at least, as there have been no deaths
during the past Sc hours.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Geo. d. Stafford

Geo. D. Stafford, oldest son Of MIR.
and Mrs. L. L. Stafford, of Modale,
Iowa, was born near California Jet,
June "a, 1902 and died at the home Of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
goulthard, Of this city, on Tuesday
October Is, 1918, aged 16 years.
PneumLo was the immediate cause
Of his death. He was a very bright
yces g man lad had been attendin ,
the local High school.
Besides his parents, brother and
sister are left to mourn his death.
The funeral services were held from
the Coulthard residence on North Bird
street, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16,
Rev. Bell officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in Rose Hill Gene
terry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Charles w. Spires

Charles W. Spires was horn in
Taylor twp. Harrison county, ON Apr.
Is, 1866, and died at his home in Mo,
Valley Oct. Is, 1918, aged 50 yrs, 6mos
He had been i'll with pneumonia
for one week when the final summons
came.
. He was united in marriage to Miss
Mamie May Parshall, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Mills, on Feb, 8.
1905, at Magnolia. Two sons, Roy and
Robert came to bless this union. Be-
sides the wife and sons, he is survived
by two brothers, Henry and James
Of Melrose, and one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Ely Of Arlington, Neb.
The deceased was member Of the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Carl A. Nordeen

Carl A. Nordeen, oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Nordeen, was born
lat MISSOURI Valley, Iowa, May %,
1891, and died at Camp Dodge on
October 9, 1918, aged 20 years, four
months and seventeen days.
Double pneumonia was the cause
of his demise. The deceased enter
ed the military service on July %
1913. He was a fine young man and
will be greatly missed by all who
knew him, as well as the immediate
family. A father, mother, two sis
ters and three brothers are left to
mourn his untimely demise Two of
the brothers are in the military SER
vice in France.
The funeral services were held
with military honors from the Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon, Octo-
Der 13, 1918, Rev. Price and Rev. Bon
ham officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-17
Claude Ammons

Claude Ammons, son Of Joseph
Ammons, was born in this city Nov.
20, 1893 and died at the home of
Clarence Jones, on West Erie, Sunday
Oct. 18th, aged "a years. He was
sick about a week with pneumonia.
The deceased was fine young man
and had host Of friends. He leaves
e father, two brothers and two sis
ters to mourn his death.
The funeral was held from the
Jones residence, Tuesday afternoon,
Rev, j. M. Baker officiating. The
body was inferred in Rose Hill Gene
terry.