davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
GUNMAN IN COURT.

James DeAngeIo OF IU7 Be1ueH
street was arraigned before Judge
John H. Kirkham in police court
this morning on charges of drunken
ness AID breach of the peace. he
admitted the first charge but denied
knowledge of the latter. His wife
testified that he has threatened to
shoot her and a heavy .33 calibre re-
vclver and 33 cartridges, which were
taken from him, were introduced as
evidence. He was fined SO and costs
for drunkenness and a Jail sentence
of 80 days was suspended during
good behavior.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
SCOUTS STAMP CAMPAIGN
Organized Canvass of Every Home in
City Opens Today-Every Little
Boy Helps.

City Opens Today-Every Little
Boy Helps.
The Boy Scouts, who did such
splendid service in the Red Cross
campaign, are going to keep up their
record in getting behind the sale of
the Thrift Stamps. The initial drive
will be made today and tomorrow.
The Scouts are to make a house to
house canvass of each home in the
city distributing circulars showing
what the Thrift Stamps are and why
people should buy them. At the same
time the boys will make an appeal
for one in each home and in fact
every mem Der of the household to buy
Thrift Stamps through the medium Of
the frank or free postal card. Every
householder in New Britain should see
that the boys get a most encouraging
reception and make this patriotic
duty as pleasant as possible for them.
Much of the success of the sale of the
stamps in New Britain depends on
this preliminary work of the boys. No
boy should be allowed to leave with
out the selling of at least one 25-cent
Thrift Stamp, and no one should send
a boy away from his home by buying
one stamp, when he can afford to buy
a whole card full of them.
Tomorrow the local papers will
carry a full page advertisement. which
will be the first big gun in the ad-
vertising campaign. This ADVERTISE
ment will give list of all the agep-
cies for the sale of thrift stamps. IT
is expected many readers will cut out
the advt. and save it for future refer
ence, and if your merchant is not rep
resented in this banner roll of patri-
otto merchants, ask him why
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01
ST. MARKS Church
ANNUAL MEETING
Financial Statement Reflects Sue
CeSSful Year for Parish

At the annual meeting of st. Marks
Episcopal church next Tuesday eve
ming, the following financial statement
will be received and acted upon:
RECEIPTS
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

Deficit, Jan. I, 1918. 1881
The Mems club will meet Thursday
evening, February IA, to listen to an
address by the rector, Rev. Samuel
Sutcliffe, on American Colonization
in the West Indies A musical pro-
gram will follow, the entertainers
being Herbert Anderson. violin;
Ralpt Britton, baritone, and quartet
consisting of Messrs. Jackson, Pratt,
Mitchell and Britton. Walter Hirst
will be accompanist
The Woman's Guild will hold a So
ciaI meeting February at 2:30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-01

HEM fund ........... 1913
Russell fund .............. 424.2S
Belden fund .......... 62454
Special for Jerusalem and
East India Missions. 533
Special for Leper Colony,
Porto Rico . 500
War commission ......... 40.14
New church fund. ........ 1000
Deficit fund ......... $500
Total receipts ...... $6,198.73
EXPENDITURES
Deficit, Jan. 1, 1917 $50 "a
0alarles 4,249.34
ouhdrles ............. 30295
Cholr ............ 2S2.O4
lakes .......... 1862
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
On6eSpUr
aMeh1Onl1Qnt
SOUR kROuT.


A food expert desires us to publish
the fact that there is no harm in
eating sour krout as long as it is
spelled that way and not "saeur
kraut." The change in spelling has
eliminated the last trace of German
horribleness from this delicious dain-
ty.
The expert tells us that sour krout
is easily digestible, the cellular It's
sues being greatly softened by fer
mentation. 1t is a wonderful food.
The Germans, according to this ex-
pert, cannot eat sour krout because
the cabbage crop there has failed.
Therefore, ''if Americans do not eat
it, who will?"
Ask us an easy one. We don't
know who will, but we know one woh
won't.
Where we live there is a delivery
of mail at s o'clock in the evening, and
the postmaster, bless him! is thinking
Of eliminating this delivery for the
period of the war in the interest of
economy. Everybody in our block has
voted to have this delivery eliminated
The 8 o'clock mail has not been ex-
actly a thing of beauty and a joy for
ever. One of the neighbors has av-
eraged up his s O'Clock mail for the
past year and says the average is a
follows.
One gas bill.
One tailor shop postcard
One appeal from society for Rescuing
Rugs from the Turks.
One copy of Goldfish Breeders Ga
zette."
One note upsetting weekend prepa-
rations.
One advertisement from a shoe
house.
Three appeals for old raincoats for
Saharan relief.
1t is wrong to keep letter carriers
out in the night air delivering this
stuff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
CHESTER, IND.

Everett Hunt and family entertained
the following friends and relatives
ia Sunday dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
S. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boer-
man and daughter Carrie, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jamse Webster and daughter
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Duke
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Parish and daugh-
tiers, Naomi and Anna of Fountain
City, and Prof. and Mrs. Sipple and
son Horace of Richmond. -. Misses
Lucille and Marjorie Huffman spent
with Miss Blanche Brown. Herman
Shaffer was the Sunday guest of Ralph.
and Loren Buroker.. Luther Hinshaw
and family visited friends near Green's
fork Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Huff
man, William Ryan and family and
Frank Pickett visited Wilson Kendall
and family Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. William Martin and daughter
Virginie. visited Howard Allison and
family near Centerville Sunday after
noon. Relatives from Winchester
Ind, visited Luther Hinshaw and fam
lily Sunday evening. Relatives from
Richmond visited Louis Tice and fam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT
RheuT1latiCS
No Longer
Gloomy

They have used "Neutrone Pre-
scription 99' and found it there with
the punch that kills rheumatism.
Only the skeptical now suffer. The
victims of rheumatism all tell the
same story, they have sore, inflamed
muscles and stiff joints, they have no
ambition or strength and get nervous,
cross and irritable, which is not to
be wondered at. Thousands of old
time Rheumatics are now in the best
of health after using "Neutrone Pre-
scription go"
It's satisfied users are its best adj
vertisers, pretty good advertisers, too.
No matter how little or how much
you suffer go and get a bottle OF "Neu-
trone Prescription 49," You will be
surprised at the results. Those sore,
inflamed joints and burning, aching
muscles will disappear, and you will
feel fine ever hour of the day. Mail
orders filled on s1.00 size.
Conkey Drug Co., and leading drug
gists everyWhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

I the slumberer
Il wasn'a asleep" replied the PAS
senger, producing a coin.
Then why do you sit with closed
eyes?'
Because of the crowded condition
of the car. | hate to see women stand
ing. Peoples Home Journal.
A phrenologist, visiting a village,
offered to examine anyone's bumps for
small sum.
A burly blacksmith's helper said
he would have his bumps examined
and as he took his place another man
whispered in the phrenologist's ear:
He's very fond Of veal"
At this hint the phrenologist nodded
gratefully. He then read out the black
smiths bumps, crediting him with all
sorts of virtues, and finally he said in
loud positive voice: Now l come to
your diet. Gents, if there is one thing
in the world our subject dotes on il is
veal. Why"
The blacksmith rose suddenly and
knocked the phrenologist down. What
has it to do with you if l did steal a
calf" he cried.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

lily last Thursday ;. Morrison Pyle
and Emmett Hensley sold their farms
last week. Mrs. Bertha Carman spent
Monday and Tuesday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hiatt, at Center
VILE. The Excelsior" and Wide
Awakes" will give an ice cream social
at the hall next Saturday. The public
is cordially invited to attend. Child
ren's Day exercises will be held at the
NJ e. church at Chester on Sunday
night, June 3d.. Rev. l.. f. Timer
filed his regular appointment here
last Sunday evening. The Woman s
Foreign missionary society met at the
parsonage last Thursday afternoon.
The July meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Pickett and a
patriotic program is being arranged for
that time. Misses Ruthanna and Ger
trude Simms called on Mrs. Solomon
Huffman Sunday evening. Miss Ethel
Wilson was given a surprise at her
home in Chester last Saturday after
noon in celebration Of her birthday
anniversary Several guests from
Richmond were present. Mrs. VII
liam Morrow entertained the Reid Hos
pital Aid society at her country home
near mere all DAY last IHuTSudy. LII
ner was served on the lawn The time
was spent with sewing for the hospi-
tai Thomas Borden and family spent
Saturday afternoon with Andrew Max
en- and family near Lynn, Ind. Wilson
Kendall remains about the same.
Mr.and Mrs. OF Love and baby and
Miss Martha Morrow were Sunday
guests of Ebert Kemp and family.
Clyde Champion is home from Camp
for a visit with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Champion and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
Sons of the Mighty!
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.

w 7 FEARING the uniform Of their country's army are
w the three sons of three observation-disclosures,
Roosevelt and Taft The last to enter was the
only of the idol of the Democratic party, the man
whose motto "a public office is public trust"
What held him back until now his Freed from
scholastic trammes Richard Folsom Cleveland today
private in the marines the "leathernecks" who gave
the Teutons taste of American fighting at Chateau
Thierry Charles P Taft II. entered private in the
infantry. is Sergeant Major the fields Flanders
The three sons of Roosevelt the fighting line there
we'll What inspiration there is in this sight! Sons
of Presidents and of day aborer stepping together
in the same file, drinking from the and
sha ring the same lowly bed. Vehicle sorrow
misery suffering and death, yet great leveler
mighty teacher of true brotherhood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
WILL Keller SPEAKS,

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June 13.-At-
torney Will Keller. of Richmond, de-
livered an address here Tuesday night
at the opening of the high school park.
There was musical program and the
Garden club served cake, strawberries
and ice cream. There was a large
crowd in attendance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
MEET IN NEW TEMPLE.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. June 10
Cambridge Lodge No. 5. F. and A..
M. held its first regular meeting In the
new temple Wednesday evening. The
Masters degree was conferred on one
No definite time was fixed
for the dedication ofthe temple, but
the ceremonies will be held early in
July.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

The United States had no ambas-
sador in Germany when war was de-
clared, relations having been broken
off two months before, and Ambassa-
dor James W. Gerard havingreceived
his passports
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

The Associated entitled to the use
Tor republication of all dispatches credited to or
not otherwise credited this also local
news published herein All rights Of republication OF spe-
cial dispatches herein also reserved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13
PIN 41S H 1T :

Working his way way through the
street car past the line of women
hanging on straps. the conductor
noticed man who he supposed was
feigning sleep to avoid paving fare.
Wake up" he said, as he jo,ted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-06-13

Intervention in Russia
The question of intervention in Russia to
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Iron workers and laborers can al
ways depend on the Want Ads for EN-
plOyment and good pay.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
!C 011beaS'gf91ns
D % AWffG

ner at 8 and your party afterwards. It
isn't going to be a big party, Margle,
and / hope you will come. Although
you and Mollle propably will not bring
your sons, all the rest Of the klddles
among our friends are old enough to
be present for a little while"
1T is a unique idea, Donna, and I'll
come, 81 said as she went out the door.
/ think, little book, that Donnas
party was a great success. as the So
clety columns OF the various news
papers were full Of it next day.
Perhaps ] had better cut out the
paragraph that described me and paste
10 in here. II says: Mrs. Marjorie Wa
verify was dressed as a baby In long
clothes, a lace cap covering her hair
and only a tiny red curl or two
showed about her face. A white lin
gerle frock made baby fashion reach
ed below her feet and she had to hold
it up as she walked. There were pink
ribbon bows and gold clasps TO pin
up the short sleeves and pink bows
for her cap. White kid heelless bootees
completed a costume that she whis-
pered TO her friends was a replica OF
one Of the baby robes OF hichard Wa
verify III.
"Mr James Edie, IN short trousers
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Allow 90 inches space for each per-
son when setting a dining table.
Parsley or celery rubbed on the
hands will destroy the odor Of onions.
To keep suet fresh, chop roughly
and sprinkle with a little granulated
sugar.
Middies Of white crepe save laun-
dry work, as they don't have to be
iron@l.
Chamols mittens, worn while doing
housework, are a great saving to the
hands.
When preparing pickles a wooden
spoon or fork should be used; never
metal one.
A boiled custard with crushed ber-
ries added to 1t after cooking Is a dell
cious dish.
Put a thimble on the curtain rod
when slipping it through the hem OF
the curtain.
Whatever fruit is In season should
be made the most Of, especially for
desserts.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

and Bton jacket, insisted thar Mrs. Wa
verify should have had a perambulator
or be carried In arms"
It was a very merry party, little book
and the children in their grown-up
clothes were much more in character
than we were / am afraid
, Little Reddy Bill, as Jim calls Don
mas adopted kiddy, was perfect pic
ture In the uniform OF an English Of
fcer.
Our children made a brave showing.
There was little Margaret Ann, a per-
feet Irish beauty, as a Red Cross
nurse, her brother In police uniform,
Bulge in a priests csssock and Toddy
the two little girls Of Mary and Max In
very up-to-date grown-up ball cos
tunes, and their brother in the over
alls and cap Of the mechanic. MAX,
Jr.," said Mary, with sigh. told his
father this morning that his wonder
full library was only a rich mans fad.
He said, Il am going TO do something
with my hands as well as my head
when ! grow up" And truly, little
book, Max, Jr., looked more like a coal
HEAVIER than anything else-he is so
big and brawny. Exqulsitely, dainty
Eliene Symone. Is going to be a typical
society girl when she grows up, much
TO the disappointment Of her mother.
Go BE COntinued)
Iron workers and laborers can al
ways depend on the Want Ads for EN-
.ployment and good pay.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
AT A CHILDRENs MASQUERADE.

well, you see, Margie, I'did not say
anything to you or anyone else about
Reddy for DR.. Virot was not sure he
could slraighten his back. or his eyes
and ! knew that II he could not / was
going TO take him and so among
strangers"
What for my dear glrl?" was my
amazed question
"Just because | have grown to love
my little klddy so dearly that I could
not bear to have all you people with
fine children compare him with yours -
What do you think Of Mollie, then?"
asked softly
Donna sighed. Il don't think / could
bear It." she answered. "Mollie Hatton
Is one OF the bravest women ! know,
and speaking Of Mollle, / am wonder
ing If she will come to my party You
see, Margle, / am going to have a
children's party and have all the chill
dren dressed in grown-up clothes. and
put all the mothers and fathers into
children's clothes.
81 am going TO let the little folks
come at 6 o'clock to dinner and stay
until and you older people can come
when you will after and watch the
children. and you Will have your din
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

main in the crevices between the teeth.
This fermentation is due to bacteria
and results In the formation Of acids
which dissolve the lime salts Of the
teeth.
The hard white outside coating Of the
teeth, known as the enamel, is first at
tackled. This is destroyed at spots
where the food is lodged and the softer
interior substance Of the tooth Is ex
posed. This is rapidly eaten away and
a cavity is formed which increases in
size until only a hollow shell of enamel
remains.
The nerves Of the teeth are extreme
" sensitive and severe pain or tooth
ache is produced when dental decay ex-
tends into a tooth.
An abcess or gumbail may form at
the root Of a tooth. The causes a
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
ADVANTAGES OF
SINGLE PERIOD
COLD PACK METHOD
BY LAURA HUFFMAN.

domestic Science Expert of the Ma
tIonal War Garden Commission,
Washington, D. c.
The single period cold pack method
Is simple and sure way Of canning
1t insures a good color, texture ana
flavor to the vegetable or fruit canned.
The products are not overlooked or In
Z mushy state. Each berry or piece OF
fruit or vegetable is distinct. The sim
pliclty OF the method specially com
mends 1t. Fruits are put up In syrups,
vegetables have salt and water aoded:
The cooking Of the product IN closeu
Jar makes certain that organisms
present are killed, and the sealed jar
prevents organisms from the air setting
in after cooking. Directions Tor cola
pack canning are explicitly given IN the
free canning manuel which the Natlohal
War Garden Commission will send you
on request. A 2-cent stamp TO cover
postage should be enclosed.
IL is economical. BY using this
method the processing is completed In
single period, saving time, fuel and
labor. The work which needs care Is
done in the beginning, when the worker
is fresh. 1t is easier, pleasanter and
more interesting than the open kettle
method or tho three day intermittent
method.
Thus the drudgery is taken out OF can
ming. We don't have TO dread the can
ming sesson-the standing over a hot
stove continually, and the fatigue. We
know that we have practical, salts
factory method.
The canning Of food in small, as well
as large quantities, Is an important ad-
vantage. The housewife who under
stands the method will find that 1t pays
TO put up even a single container. Thus
when she has a small surplus she
should take the time necessary to place
this food In a container for future use.
Efforts which count the small as we'll as
large amounts, make for true household
efficiency.
Use the single period cold pack
method and have a "can of fruit, a can
Of vegetables and a can Of greens for
every family for every day in the year." +"
The Commission will gladly answer any
questions written on one side OF the
paper and sent in a self-addressed
stamped envelope.
Buy w s.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
DENTAL DECAY
How II Attacks fhe Teeth and Some OF The Things
ii May Lead To

throbbing pain, swelling and fever. 1t
usually breaks through the gum, dis
charging pus and causing relief of the
SYMPTOMS. Sometimes, however. the
Inflammation extends to the bone, end
ing in necrosis or death. Occasionally
pus organisms are absorbed into the
blood and blood poisoning ensues.
An unclean mouth makes an ideal
home for small organisms known as
endamebo buccals, which many be
lieve are the cause Of pyorrhea den
falls or Riggs disease.
In this desease there is Inflammation
q; the gums, which become so'', sw3l
len and bleed easily. The disease eX-
tends around the roots Of the teeth, pus
Is discharged from their socA'ts. they
are loosened and finally fall out. This
process, however, may take ye1rs.
Mrs. F. r. writes: 81 have heard milk
milk referred to as a complete foodY
Is this true and why?"
Yes. because milk contains nitrogen
Gus elements in the form Of albumen
and casein, fat as cream, milk, sugar,
salts and water.
oooaa ara bQfh u0rrr-
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

ished because food
cannot be properly
mastlcated or chew
ed and then dlgested.
Dental decay Is
caused by fermen-
tation Of small par
ticles Of food which
are permitted to re-
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
INDUSTRIAL HOUSING

The Aladdin Company has successfully
solved the housing problems of over five
hundred American corporations.
Immediate shipment on all orders for
houses from one to one thousand.
Seven mills In the United States and
Canada give us the greatest distributing
system OF any lumber or building mate
rials company In the world.
THIS means the lowest possible freight
rates.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
CANNING DONTs

Don't mistake slmmering water Tor
boiling water. at was boiling just
a minute ago" doesn't meet the re-
quirement of boiling water at the mo-
ment Of using says bulletin from
the National War Garden Commission
of Washington which will send any
one upon request free canning man
Evening journal., 1918-07-16
MILITARY CALL

Included in the recent call for white |
men to 20 to Camp Dix on July ~, !
for military training, are some men
who registered last year. The men
are
Martin F. Cottingham, 4O5 East Sixth
Joseph A DOtO. 52s East Seventh
street.
John James Murphy, CIT East Sew
enth street.
Charles ]. Kane, 1902 Spruce street.
Seth NJ. Long, 25O0 Market street
Samuel B. Finger, Box b3, New Bed
ford, Mass.
second street.
, William F. Jones. 22s West Twenty
nth street.
Willard L. clifford, 2siT Washing
ton street.
John McComas. 29i9 Monroe street.
Lester A. Palmer, 24i5 Tatnau
George zuber, $40 New Market
street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Grover J. Fox, ala East Ninth
street
George F. welch, Syracuse. New
York.
George William spatts, Harrisburg.
Pa.
Oliver Beauchamp. sos East Sew
enth street.
Horace r. Blrkhead, III West
Eighteenth street.
David Treaftz, 729 Pine street.
Thos. p. Carsoly, SOP West Eighth |
street.
D. D. Booth, s5s Poplar street
Frank ]. Finnegan, Atlantic City.
George N. Hyatt, i7i7 Tatnall
Charles Lowe. 7i4 East Seventh
street.
Charles Jones, 1910 Clsymont street.
Ignatius A. Ackerman, III East Sixth
William A. Parker sii Kirkwood
street.
D. II. Potter. 222 Jessup street
w. L. Blsselle, 2OO5 jefferson street
John Hoventer, 5i5 East Seventh
street.
]. B. Johnson, Baltimore. Md.
Harry j. Schoy, 1915 East Thir-
leeQIl street,
Lewis w. Miller, HIS East Thir~
teenth street.
L. C. Hudson. 935 Lombard street.
G. Bcrowks, $40 East Third street.
Daniel Barry. COZ Pine street
Howard L. Oster, corner Sixth and
Spruce streets. .
Emil A. Wagner Thirteenth and
Claymont streets.
Matthew seuter. s27 Kirkwood
street.
Men called for physical examination
by officials OF local exemption board
No. 4 to report on July t9 between 3
and $50 o'clock in the afternoon, are
as follows:
Joseph R Huston, 1905 King street.
William S. Fetridge. 403 West Sec
ond street.
Milton D. schwelser. i22 shipley
street.
John Howard A August, 3i2 South
Claymont street.
David Cohen. los West Front street.
Ernest Norris Parker, 3i4 New Cas-
tie avenue.
Harvey Edward Hudson, 4oi East
Fifth street.
John Lee outten. 30 East Third
street.
James Paulman 2ia East Four
teenth street.
Charles Harris, q Klund street.
George Jacob Einsel 7i3 Frencl
street.
Salvatore Sudano, 23i Poplar street
George Kapshaw, 403 West Thir'
street.
lanes Barclay. 400 POPLAR street.
James Austin Lockett $40 Orang
street
Fred Deshields 2ti Tatnsll street.
Edmo P. Newlove. ]. C. II. Road
Providence. KY. or 1924 West Fourtl
street.
Lemonade made with oranges, lem
ors, few slices OF banana and sprIg
OF mint Is delicious and refresh
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-07-16

Lemonade made with oranges, lem
ors, few slices OF banana and sprIgs
OF mint is delicious and refresh
ing.
When sweeping day comes remen-
bsr that tho hair of the woman who
sweeps should always be covered