davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUM|AT|CPA|N
Rub Pain. Soreness, Stiffness,
Sciatica Right Out With
"St. Jacobs Liniment."

Count Aftyi Pain gone.
on s.. sssv ,ns.lns, .,!ss
nsnt- Step drvggingl Rub the misery
right away Apply soothing. psns-
trating. "st, Jacobs Li.imsnt" directly
upon the tender spot" ana relief
10 . harmless rheumatism Imminent
which never disappoints and can n6S
burn or diseolor the skin.
Limbsr upi Stop eemplaininSi Get
small trial bottle Of IT. Jacobs 0ni.
msnt' 1t any drug store. and In Just .
moment you'll be free from pain. sore.
ness. sti6Asss anl swelling. Don't SUI
fsri Relief awaits ysu. ~ Jacobs
Lininsnt' has relieved mill6ns Of
rheumatisn sn0ereIs IN The last half
atica, neuralgia, iumbAgo. bAckAchs.
sprains and swslAngs.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30
Council to Consider Driving
New Water Wells at Keyport
By Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, March 3o:-A special
meeting of the borough council was
held on Thursday evening when the
bids for driving an artesian well at
the pumping station were opened.
Several bids were sent in and one
from a Mr.. Connolly, of Newark, was
especially noticed. The council will
meet this afternoon at the borough
hall and Mr.. Connolly has been asked
TO be present to more thoroughly ex-
plain the bid and 1t Is expected that
the necessary action will take place
whereby the bid will be given out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30
Trade Board Acts to Close
Stores in City on Sundays

An effort is being made by the
Board of Trade in cooperation with
the police department to close up the
Stores which persist in doing business
on Sundays throughout the city.
These stores are mostly small
shops and are not only in one line
but deal in groceries, meats and other
things as well. The proprietors have
been notified that they must close In
accordance with the state law which
makes it. q misdemeanor for mer-
chants to do business on Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30
&O0 Fire in keypoTf
Bv Special Correspondent.

Bv Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. March 3o-The dre
department was called out at 8so'clocIk'
Friday morning to fight Z blaze II
the H. A. Young house IN l1aR neHGe
said to have started frelf fhk s.
sion of lamp. When discovered ~
flames had made good headway ana -
was with difficulty that the 1re v1S
extinguished. It is estimated that
about $500 worth OF damage wa0
wrought by the fire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30

Soprano solo-"The Saviour's Plea
Part s. Exalted
Chorus-"The Wearied Soldiers
Sleeping lay
Trio-"With Sorrowing and 6ighin1ss
Soprano solo-"He is Not Here
Finale
Chorus-"Glorious breaks the Eaztar
Morn"
Piano and organ-'La Priced AFmeas
-Leybaeh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30
Keyport High School TO
Publish First Magazine
By Special Correspondent.

KEYPORT. March 30:-The Key
port high school Is to have a school
paper which is expected to make its
first appearance soon. The paper Is
the Siren and Edward Fairy, Jr., has
been elected editor-in- chief. Moses
Jaffee will be the assistant editor;
Edith Stiles. school notes: Ethel ST.
monson, alumni and exchange; Harry
w. Goldsmith, business and ad man
ager; Edward w. Maurer, assistant
business and ad. manager: ]. Frank
Weigand, treasurer.
The faculty advisory board will in
clude Miss Eloise H. Odell, English
teacher; Miss Anna G. Mcintosh
science teacher, and D. Hartman,
physical instructor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30

"Yes." remarked a conceited young
bachelor, II have the greateft admira-
ton for the fair sex. but never ex-
pect to marry-oh, dear. mol" TN
deed" lady remarked. "Then / am
to understand that you not only ad-
mire women. but you have sincere ~
gard for them a. WELL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30

When a man awakes in the morning
with back SO stfff he can hardly stoop
over. with shooting twinKes in sides
and Eroins. dark and puffed pouches un-
DER eyes - when his movements seem
slowed up and he lacks vim and ener1v
instead Of saying. I'm getting old"
he should be on guard against kidney
trouble. E. r. Whitehurst. r F. o. i.
Norfolk, Va, writes: Il had been suf-
taking Foley Kidney Pills / feel almost
young man again." Sold everywhere.
Adj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-03-30
Woodbridge Churches Join
In Easter Evening Service
~ Special corressorAsns.


WOODBRIDGE, Mar. 30-A union
service will be held In the Methodist
church tomorrow night At 7:46 when
the united choirs under Harry Stone
Martin, organist and choirmaster, will
render the cantata. The Cross Vic
torious."
Harry Stone Martin II organist and
choirmaster and the soleists are Miss
Anna johnson. soprano; Miss Claire
Pfeiffer, soprano; Mrs. A. F. Ran
dolph, alto; James J. Livengood, Jr.,
baritone; A. F. Randolph, bass; Mrs.
Frank r. Valentine, pianist.
Bass solo-"He is Risen" -. Fisher
Mr.. Randolph
Piano and organ-"Adoremus"
Anthem-'Triumphant Strains Arise"
Chapman
Offertory-"Polacco Brilliante"
-Bohm
Cantata-'The Cross Victorious"
-Demarest
Part 1. Accepted
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and organ
Chorus-"O, Fair Jerusalem"
Alto solo-"And great Multitude"
Chorus-'Lift up Your Heads
Piano and organ-rhe Harp Of st:
Part 2. Rejected
Baritone solo-'Then did the Chief
Priests
Chorus-"It Took Our Fathers"
Alto solo-"And They Led Him
Baritone solo-"I Find No Fault in
Him"
Chorus-"Away with Him"
Piano and organ-"Andanta Religi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
Blowing Stumps With Dynamite

I remaining part Of the hole. The
amount of dynamite to use depends
on several conditions; the character
of the soil and whether it is wet or
| dry; whether the stump is green or
partly decayed, and the nature of the
root system. One cannot give the re-
| quire amount to use. A little exper-
fence will show whether too much or
not Enough is used. Roughly, the num-
Der Of pounds of dynamite required to
shoot a stump clear off the ground is
the same as the square of the number
OF feet in the diameter of the stump.
For instance a stump two feet in di-
ameter will require four pounds of
/ dynamite and one five feet in diameter
Will require 20 pounds. A we'll rotted
stump would not in most cases require
this amount OF dynamite while green
stump would require more. When a
stump is rotted badly through the
center a log chain tied aronud the
stump will hold it together and keep
the charge from blowing out through
the top.
Firing by electricity has many adj
vantages over the cap and fuse method
but when only few stumps are blown
the cap and fuse method is the quick
est. When using the cap and fuse.
the safe rule to follow when a charge
does not explode as expected is to
KEEP away from the locality until
the next day.
When stumps are to be used, the
quickest and surest method is by the
use of dynamite.-J. C. KLINE, coun-
ty agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
BUILDING MATERIALS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a(

FOR RENT-Tn Kokomo. Ind, room
on one Of the best corners in the city,
SO IT. by 66 TT. Choice location for
classy store for MEMS and WOMEN'S
ready to wear. kokomo is known far
and wide as one of the best cities in
the country. Great opportunity for
a real live merchant. Address j. A.
Kautz. Kokomo. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
Eating Restrictions
Ordered Rescinded

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Regula
tons restricting the use of bread.
meat, sugar, butter and cheese In
public eating places, which have been
in effect since last October q, were
ordered rescinded by the food admin
istration, effective today.
This order, it was explained, is a
further step in the replacement of spe
cific food regulations by a general ap
peal for increased conservation of all
foods to the end that the United
States may meet it's pledge to relieve
the distressed civilian populations in
Europe.
In announcing the withdrawal of the
regulations, the food administration
notified public eating places to be
ready to assist in putting into effect
any specific measure which may here.
after become necessary through the
developments in world relief.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
Eldorado, Ohio

Levi Fisher spent from Thursday
until Sunday with relatives and friends
! in Dayton. !. {. Frank ,Petry and wife
and Esther Petry were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Andrew Wehrley and daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Polly Petry and son Sam
uel were afternoon callers. Ada Petry
spent Sunday with Wilma Hapner...
Levi Fisher and family were Richmond
shoppers Monday. H. A. Petry and
wife visited Mrs. Jane Furst and fam
lily Of near New Madison Sunday.
William Kirkland and wife of near
| West Manchester, visited with Daniel
Richards and family Sunday. George
Hufford and family and D. K. Miller
and FAMILY were entertained by Albert
Wehrley and family Sunday. Eta
Petry called on Esther Petry Saturday.
-. Levi Fisher and wife and Samuel
Miller and family assisted H. A. Spit
Ter i'll his butchering Tuesday. Albert
Wehrley and wife and H. A. Splitter
and wife attended the clearance sale
at williamsburg Monday. =. Elmer Nc
kee and Clarence Fudge were in Eat.
on on business last Wednesday. w.
henry Pence assisted Daniel Horigan
IN building new strip shed last week.
JACOB H. Sherer of Quebec, is quite
III with influenza. Elijah Dine was
IN Eaton last Wednesday. Mrs. E.
V. Frank and son, Albert Miller and
w. V. Young assisted Charles House
In tobacco stripping last week. wv
Henry Pence was In Quebec last week
seillng papers,. Cora Remington WIS.,
lted with Harley Petry and family
last week. &C. A. Silver and family
OF Scuffletown spent last Monday with
Harley Burroughs and family. Ar
thur Davis and family will move to
the Tyler Fudge house near the COW
cred bridge this week Walter Da-
WIS Is owrking in Eaton. Frank
campbell laid some cement walks for
Daniel HOrrigan. :. ;. Elijah Wehrley
Went to southern Tennessee where he
Will visit his son Ora and family.
Roy Slower called ON d. c. Ashwortn
last Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23

MUSIC ROLI-Lost with two music In
structors and one sheet OF music. pc
. tween 100 Interurban stop and Ewings
house on Sycamore road. Return to
Palladium. Reward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
EXPLAIN MOTIVE
OF CHURCH BODY

The following statements from thu
manual OF Inter.Church Work" 10
| sued by the Commission on Inter
| Church Federations OF the Federa
Council OF the Churches of Christ Of
i America are of special interest to thu
Richmond church people who are now
considering plans for the organisation
Of a church federation in this city:
by a federation OF churches II
meant the churches themselves a.
churches, consulting and cooperating
officially, through accredited delegates
| for all accepted common tasks. Nc
association OF individuals or Of church
departments or of representative
church members not accredited. CON
stitutes a federation Of churches.
1.-The churches, Independent and dit
| fering in polity, ritual, and cIeeds
cannot recognize In the organization
| or in the combined membership OF
federation any superior ecclesiastA
authority. Membership involves only
the maximum cooperation which the
principles, polity and policy of each
communion permit The only force
possible in a federation and the only
force necessary to secure practical re
suits is that force which comes from
frequent discussions and consequent
| united opinion.
"a church federation is not an
other outside organization, but clean
ing house of the churches themselves
| where they consult together and then
work in cooperation on common
tasks.
"A church federation is not ma
chine to be kept running, but one al
ways ready for use. 1t does not need
to find something to do to justify tt
existence, but existing, it may do any
thing.
Inter-church federation is, there
fore, the only remedy for our obvious
REORGANIZATION, affording the sim
plest and most economical machinery
to accomplish our common Christian
aims 1t stands for Christian conser
walton and cooperation.
Specific tasks may furnish the &C.
casion for the organization of feder
alton Of churches. but they do not con-
stitute its limit, end or significance"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
BY County Agent J. c. Kline.

The excellent fall weather has
caused a good many farmers to re-
| move stray stumps from the field
which have always been a nuisance.
Several farmers are using dynamite
for this purpose. The best time for
blasting stumps is when the ground
is saturated with water since it holds
the various gases from escaping.
Since the writer has had experience in
blasting 20 acres of stumps, following
is the method used. This article was
not written to give expert advice con-
corning explosives, for l do not wish
to assume this responsibility. when
the manufacturers are in much better
position to give directions. However,
there are few practical points that
are not always given in detail.
Most dynamite freezes at tempera-
ture between 40 and so degrees F.
Frozen dynamite should not be used.
Directions for thawing are generally
sent out with each box Of dynamite.
In preparing the dynamite stick for
explosion the paper should be loos-
ened up from the end of enc stick A
small hole should be made in this
or pointed object. The fuse should
then be inserted in the small hole pre-
viously made in the dynamite stick.
Tie corn around the paper at the end
of the stick of dynamite. This will
hold the fuse and cap in place.
About the only tools needed are an
augur and a tamping rod. The augur
is an ordinary two-inch wood augur
with an extension welded on, making
it baout ~ feet long. An old hoe Or
broom handle can be used for a lamp
ing rod. Never use metal.
The hole is bored at an angle of
about forty-five degrees SO that the
charge will come under the center of
the stump. The cartridges are cut
in halves, the paper removed and bro
ken up one at time and pressed to-
gether with the rod. The cartridge,
previously prepared with the cap and
fuse, is then placed firmly against the
charge. Carefully lamp the soil in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23

ROHE, Mary Bernad!na. died early
Sunday morning. Dec. %, 1918. at her
residence. 81 South 6th street. after
n long illness OF dropsy at the age OF
81 years She Is survived by one sis
ter. Anna NJ Robe The deceased was
member Of the Sodalitv and ST. Rose
society OF st. Andrews church and
also member OF the Catholic Order
or Foresters The funeral Will take
place Thursday morning at o'clock
from St Andrews church. Burial In
st. Andrews cemetery. Friends may
call Mt any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23

love and kindness with which she
has come in contact have brought
back the natural childish charm OF
the "after-taking" picture.
Do not imagine that Amena's case
Is rare one or even that every such
child can be taken to care and shei-
ter as soon as discovered. Too often
the relief worker must look the other
way.
A recent cable to the committee
says: 1.-THE heroic men and women
who have strained every energy TO
save lives have now the task Of pick
ing out those who shall perish" 1t
is that they shall not perish that the
committee for Relief in the Near
East is asking the public to give
$50, 100000 in January. A very i'm
portant part of this committees
work is to establish orphanages. as
many as funds permit, wherever pos
Sible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23

Amena, one OF the 1000 orphans
In the Near East, was wandering IN
the streets of her ruined city in the
tattered boys clothing OF the ''be-
fore taking picture when she was
picked up by a relief worker. She
has been placed In one of the or
phanages being put up for the thous-
ands of fatherless, motherless,
friendless children by the American
Committee for Relief in the Near
East
Amena's father was tied to the
tail of horse and dragged to death
and the little daughter was left to
pick up her food, literally from the
street. and to find some nook be-
tween buildings where she might
sleep. From this life of hiding and
doubtless stealing. whenever she
could. there probably came the ex-
preston of precocious canniness in
the first picture. The influence of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
Three Battleships at
New York for Repieu

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Three bat
tleships, Maine, Missouri and Wiscon.
sin, which ahve been on duty this side
of the Atlantic, steamed into New
York Harbor today for the grand re.
view of the nations fighting ships here
next Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
RECEIVE WAR WORKERS

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. ga
Christmas reception for all war work.
ers from the state of Washington will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the
rooms of the Republican Women's ma
tional executive committee in H street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-23
Phone 1884
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES 1

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
ARNETT, Mrs, widow OF Malin Arnett,
~ years old died Sunday morning.
Dec %, 1918. at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. SCHNEIDER. The funer-
nj will be held Tuesday morning, 10
o'clock from the Hopewell church.
Burial will be I'm Webster cemetery.
Friends may call any time.
KNIGHT, Mrs. Fannie. wife OF Fred
Knight, 81 years old. died SATURDAY.
evening 9:35 at the home of her daugh-
I ter. Mrs. VIM. Hungerford. 800 n. 22nd
HSt. She is survived by her husband
d daughter, one grandson. Robert Hun
gerford. two brothers, Mark Mckinley
or Terre Haute. Ind, Levi Hanson or
Hamilton. Ohio. The funeral Will be
held Tuesday D. m. from the home
OF her daughter. 320 N. 22nd street
Rev. Davis officiating. 1nterment will
be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may
call any time Monday afternoon and
evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Open Hospital Quarters.

DR.. Addelman Of Wausaa the Eye,
Ear Nose and Throat Specialist, ac-
companied by professional nurse as
sisted by Mrs. Lottie Carpenter OF
this village, have Utterly turned the
home Of Mrs. Geo. jackson into hos
pital. Beds having been set in every
available space. At the time OF going
to press two very bad cases of dis
eased tonsils etc. have been operated
on with a large number more in pros
pect. The opportunity presented for
parents to have their children treated
without going away from home, ac-
counts in a measure for this. The pro-
ceeds realized from the social Xmas
Eve, will also be used to defray the
expense of children needing attention
if not in position to pay the regular
charge. DIS. Thorpe and Meyer are
assisting in the good work. Much
credit is due Mr. and Mrs. jackson in
being Instrumental in securing the
services of these good people and in
deyoting their time and home to the
cause.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Bugs at Phelps.

The town of Phelps furnished two
cases for disposition by county au-
thorities this week. One, an insane
man that Sheriff Jackson took to
Oshkosh Tuesday The other was
ore Of a more peculiar nature. A
stranger drifted into one OF the
camps last week and was given work
until it was found that one of his
feet was in frightful condition from
freezing. He was turned over to the
town officials and was brought down
Monday morning by Hunter Case. He
either would not or could not give
any account Of himself beyond say
ing his name was Frank Brown.
Papers found on him indicated that
to be true and that as late as Noyem-
Der, he'd been a railroad employe in
Dakota, and where information re-
garding him was sent for. His foot
had reached a condition where am
putation was thought advisable and
he was sent to Amigo for that pur-
pose Wednesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Close TO Bad Fire.

A bad loss by fire, nearly occurred
at the Adams farm Monday afternoon
VIM. Adams and his man left the
Rouse to chop wood on q distant part
of the farm, leaving his mother alone.
Some time later having occasion to GO
into the sitting room, from the kitch-
en-, she discovered fire making its
progress around the castings of the
room. She began the work of put
ting it out and did apparently. When
her son returned at night and was
informed of the accident he began to
search for trouble, and found it, nice
~ smoldering between the partitions.
Lively work with an axe and water
however, put it out with no serious
damage done. Had it occurred earli-
er on any day taking Mr.. Adams from
home several hours, the honse would
have certainly burned with possible
loss Of life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Aiding The Red Gross

| John Mccormack, the famous OPP
cratic tenor and concert and phono-
graph star, is donating his services
in a series Of benefit concerts for the
American Red Cross, by which he ex-
poets to raise 100000 for the Red
Cross War Fund between now and
March. He opened his patriotic tour
at the Belasco Theater, Washington,
d. c., on December Is. Mr.. McCor-
mack has cancelled several important
engagements on his regular. schedule
SO that he might give benefit con-
certs instead. He has insisted on
paying all expenses, SO that the gross
receipts will go directly to the War
Fund.
This generous gift is the outcome
of a recent meeting between Mr.. Nc
Cormack and John d. Ryan, who is u
member of the Red Cross War Coun-
Gil. The work of the Red Cross had
been under discussion, when Mr. Nc
Cormack said:
81 should like to do my bit through
the Bed Cross. am willing to give a
series of concerts, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific for the benefit of the
Red Cross, in which the gross pro-
ceeds shall be turned over to the or
ganization. / will pay all my own ex-
penses and keep on singing until /
have earned one hundred thousand
dollars for the Red Cross The offer
was enthusiastically accepted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Added to Membership.

lac lutheran congregation Of Eas
gle River accepted at its annual meet
ing last Sunday ten families and two
young men, 1t now comprises forty
four families and six individuals Ia
ALI two hundred and onessouls.
Bible class End and 4th Wednesdays
of every meath. A seriaSof lectures
will be given on the toRic, Why
Belilve the Bible To Be the Word Of
of God" Glass will begin the study
the book of Revelations. All intsr.
rested are welcome to ATTEND.
No services next Sunday. Sunday
school at 10 a. M
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Report Fine Time.

The annual business meeting o. the
Congregational church trustees was
held Wednesday night at the Mason
ic hail. After the business program
was concluded, a luxurious spread
was furnished and prepared by the
men folks, to which a large number
not officially connected with the or
ganization were hidden welcome and
freely responded to, enjoying quite as
well, the statement given out which
showed the church work to be -four
ishing under the able management of
Rev's. Waters and Davies, the latter
in charne of the out of town field.
Rev. Davies and his amiable family
assisted by Miss Pickett, furnished
the musical part of the program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-01-11
Married.

A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day evening when Miss Bertha Meri-
cal became the wife of jacob Wander
heyden. The event although it had
been anticipated, gave their friends a
surprise in it's sudden accomplishment
Both young people are we'll known to
a large circle of friends who extend
congratulations, and best wishes for a
happy welded life, among whom the
Review joins, not withstanding that
Jake shouldn't have grabbed off the
offer we made last week until we'd
had time too look around a little too.
They commenced housekeeping at
once in the Harte residence