davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fouts.
Miss Carrie Cranor leaves Monday
for Muncie, where she will take nor
NAL work
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Veal spent Sun
day in the southern part of the state
with relatives.
Miss Margaret Bowman called on
Roberta Swain at Richmond Monday
afternoon
Grover Hollingsworth and family
moved Thursday in the Peterson
property
Miss Helen Lunday spent the week
end with her friends, Miss Olive Swain
and Mrs. Erman Swain, at Richmond
Velma Weldy and Harry Avis leave
Tuesday for Indianapolis, where they
will attend school,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman will leave
soon to spend the winter with her son
VIII Bowman, of Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Shoemaker OF
Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. New
ton Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackburn of George
town, Ohio, spent Friday with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Black burn and Mrs
Jordan are sisters.
Mrs. Ella Lamb, Mr.. William North
cult of Economy, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sherry Of Cambridge City, were guests
of Simpson and Dora Pearce Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Country Churches
WILLIAMSBURG M. &.

WILLIAMSBURG NJ e.
Sunday School. 10 a. m; Preaching
Service, II a. m. Members of the
church make a special effort to be
present..
WEBSTER M. e.
Sunday School, 200 p. m; Preach
ing Service, 300 p. m. Special music
at this service.
GREENSBORO M. E.
Sunday School, 80 a. M; Epworth
League, ZOO p. m; Evangelistic Serv-
ice, 500 p. N. All are Welcome.
DUBLIN
There will be no preaching service
at the Friends church next Sunday
on the account of the Yearly Meet
ing at Richmond. There will be Sun
day school at the usual hour. Preach
ing at the Methodist Episcopal church
in the evening and at the United
Brethren church in the morning and
evening. Everyone is invited to come.
MlDDLE8ORO
There will be preaching Sunday
morning by Rev. L. F. Ulmer. Every
one welcome.
ARLINGTON
Abingdon Union Church-Sunday
School Sunday morning 10 o'clock.
Preaching service, 8 p. m. this is not
the regular preaching time but we
hope to have some of the preachers
from Yearly Meeting.
E. E. Hale, pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
She Married An Acreage Man
BY ZOE BECKLEY

l have two great things to be thank
fCl for. Jim and ! have had our first
qua--e!-snd survived It. And Jim and
are in our new home-the darling
little bungalow I used to dream of
living in, as l watched it being built,
before l ever knew Jim.
The misunderstanding q hate the
word quarreD perhaps is best forgot
ten. But l prefer to remember it and
make it count, learn something from
it. What l suffer from our clash is 4
certain establishment. What l learn
from it is that no one is perfectly con-
sistent; that one must take certain
little shocks and jolts with a serene
philosophy. One must not feel the
end Of the world has come because of
one disappointing revelation.
| pray that in later years, when I
read what l now am writing in my
diary, l may do SO in laughter and
not in tears.
We got into the little house week
ago. Jim finally shortened our honey
moon week to please me. Sounds
absurd for a bride to hasten the end
of so roseate a period of her life and
love, Perhaps, as Jim says, l am
shy on romance" But it isn't that
l got deadly tired roaming about the
strange towns alone while Jim attend
ed conferences and booked engineer.
Ing contracts.
Besides, l have been too busy a
girl. always, to enjoy week after week
of idleness in strange, uninteresting
hotels. l wanted to begin to live I
wanted to start my home and my new
work as helpmate and housewife.
For a heavenly week we shopped
for furnishings for our bungalow. Last
night it was finished. Dear little
fresh curtains at the windows, our
bestowed pictures on the walls;
books everywhere, and the flowers
that Jim sent There was a great
cracking log fire in the living room
that made the orange lamp dull by
contrast.
My heart was bursting with Joy.
| actually felt sorry for everybody
else in the world. Perhaps l ought
to have known this "uplifted" feeling
presages trouble; I've noticed so often
that it does.
Then-on our first night in oul
home-Jim telephoned he had to &c
out to measure on some mining prop
erty and could not be home for
dinner!
| cannot see why Jim attaches such
importance to business details. He
admitted later there would have beer
no material loss if he had waited til
the next day.
OF course, had not told him l was
Nor cautioned him especially to get
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Household Hints
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

string Beans-Str1ng, wash, Dram
and weigh tender young string-beans.
Large beans may be broken into two
inch pieces. Blanch in boiling water
from three to five minutes, and cold
dip for one minute.
Pack into sterilized jars with two
inch layer of beans on the bottom.
Cover with a layer Of salt One-fourth
Of a pound Of salt is allowed to a
pound Of beans. Continue packing into
the jar alternate layers of salt and
beans placing a layer of salt on top.
Press the beans firmly into the jar
with a wooden potato masher. Dip a
cork of suitable size into melted paraf-
fine when the paraffine hardens use
the cork to weigh down the beans.
The rubbers are creased with vase
line to prevent the salt from oozing
out. Then apply the rubber and seal.
For larger quantities crooks and
kegs may be used. When the packing
is completed the surface is covered
with a clean cloth larger than the top
of the container and a board or glazed
plate A weight is then placed on top
to keep the vegetables under the
brine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

home at 6. 1t never occurred to me-
he wouldn't just naturally come, under
the circumstances. jim, IN most
things Is the essence Of sentiment and
thoughtfulness.
We had rather horrid time of 1t,
and | am ashamed to record that
cried like a baby. But Jim was so
naive about 1t all-seemed SO honest
ly surprised at not being praised for
his business ability, that was so con-
trite that the thing was all lovingly
smoothed over.
But it has left it's scar.
Why is it not just as important
for husbands to cherish the bloom on
their gallantry as it is for wives to
keep their persons spick and span and
pretty? Brides are always being
warned not to "disillusionize" their
husbands by appearing in curl pap
ers and cream" But no one cauti-
ons men to beware of spiritual negle-
gence.
cannot help wondering, with a
quake in my heart, If Jim will often
disappoint me as he did last night.
ITO he cOntinued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

Mr. and Mrs. William Mccain en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Lester,
Sunday.
In honor of their sixteenth birthday
anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cain
entertained for their children, Fanny
and Forest, who are twins. Saturday
evening at their beautiful country
home. Those present gave Miss Fan
ny bottle of perfume, and Forest q
pair of sterling silver cuff links, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain presented each with
beautiful gold watch. The guests
were Misses Alberta Fischer. leila
Lamb, Rena Manning, Mary Beard,
Marjorie Lamb, Leila Lamb, Elizabeth
Manning, Mary Mendenhall, Helen
Lundy, Marie Oler. Helen Fischer
Mable Sanders. Gladys Morrison, Mar
tina Stewart, Rhoda Cain, Mary Wei
dy, Messrs. Charles Replogle. Karl
Weyle, Reese Lamb, Ralph Fisher
Lloyd Sanders, Clarence Shibla, Pau
Weldy, Harry Van Schorack. George
Cain, Kenneth Cain, Thomas Marshall
Malcolm Marshall, Edgar Farmer, Ar
thur Beard. James Stevenson. Ralph
! Kennedy, Dudley Bishop and Harr,
Avis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
COMPANY TO PLEAD GUILTY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 26-The
Columbus Packing Company today
sent word to the State Dairy and Food
Department that it will plead guilty
of having kept foodstuffs in cold stor-
lowed by law. The company was the
owner of 10000 pounds of pork loins
sold by the Courts in an earlier case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

One hundred and forty nine person.
in the goernment lighthouse service
are entitled to retired pay by cong
reSS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26

By next day if sufficient liquor to
cover the vegetables has not been ex-
tracted, pour in enough strong brine
to cover the surface around the cover.
(For the brine use one pound of salt
to two quarts of water)
The use of yellow or pitch pine for
the wooden weights and sandstone,
limestone and marble rocks is advised
against Either melted paratfine or
cotton-seed oil should be on hand to
pour over the surface of materials that
are to be fermented.
Green Tomatoes-Select well-devel-
oped green tomatoes. Wash drain, and
pack them into containers. Cover with
weak brine made as follows. Three
fourth cup of salt, one cup of vinegar
to each gallon of water. Put in a
moderately warm place to ferment
Then remove to a cool place and seal
with hot paraffine. These may be
kept the entire winter, freshened as
salad or made into a relish or green
tomato mincemeat.
String beans and cucumbers may be
treated by the same method.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-26
Waller S Enterprise Flour

This year, premium greater than For this Vae
Enterprise Flour commands higher than ordinary Aours; but
North it. While in the sack will less in the
loaf No what ordinary Aours there
heavy unaPpetizing bread.
This year, above all Others select Vaer Enterprise Flour
the wonderful highquat flour alvvays for
results baking- those delicious. white, full
loaves Of bread that make home meals JOY
In price and food value, white bread made
from Vaiers Enterprise Flour is
nonca than other food
Take chances-accept other-demand
Valers Enterprise Flour from your grocer
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
CHICAGO GIRL WAS A PRISONER
(Kansas City Star)

F.
 While her husband, sergeant Tn the United States regular army, fought the Huns, Mrs. Alice Plumb, a Chicago woman, was held prisoner behind tne German lines, forced to care for the men wounded by the guns of her coun- trymen. She returned home the other day. with the memory of three horrible years behind her.
 Mrs. Plumb was visiting in Germany when war was declared. She was taken prisoner and during the long months which preceded the armistice she was forced to slave in army hospitals. Igno- rant of nursing, her first tasks were menial. She scrubbed the floors and walls and windows, laundered bedding, did the thousand odd tasks required for sanitation.
 Then, as nurses became less plentiful. she was placed in the wards, and before long, still with slight knowledge of nursing, she was placed in an operate | ing room, where she assisted in major operations. In all this time she heard nothing from her home land or from her husband.
 The armistice came, but it brought no relief to the little Chicago woman. IL was only few weeks ago, by the activ ity of a United States general. that Mrs. Plumb was released and allowed to return home. Her first task was to institute search for her husband from whom she had not heard since she went to Germany in 1916.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
LOSES TENTH BATTLE TO DRUGS

Drugs again have become the master of Fred E. Roberts, the evangelist. The memorable monster has broken again into the life of the Billy Sunday con- vert, stolen away his wife and two chill dren and robbed him of his health. This is the tenth time Roberts has loosened the shackles of the habit forming drugs only again to fall victim.
 A divorce was granted yesterday to Mrs. Zorah s. Roberts by Judge Clar- ence A. Burney of the circuit court. Witnesses testified the well known evangelist recently resumed the taking of drugs, Mrs. Roberts could live with him no longer. Judge Burney granted her the custody of the two children and s10 week alimony.
 According to her attorney, Roberts now lives at the Mooney hotel. The evangelist is i'll, his power of resistance broken, and long uphill fight against his old enemy is head, the attorney | said. Roberts friends have not given up hope he will win again.
 | The separation came about two months ago. Mrs. Roberts went to Ne braska to live with relatives and later to find employment on farm. After obtaining the divorce she returned tC Nebraska with her two children. For three years Roberts devoted mos of his time to evangeliZation worl among the motor school students of thu city. His converts are said to have ex ceded in number those of all the min isters in Kansas City.
 Roberts always told frankly in hi sermons of his fight against the habit forming drugs. He never attempted t.
 hide his weakness. Those who knev what odds he was fighting against ad
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Clubs

Ine Central Arizona District of Fed. eratlon of clubs will hold an aIl dav meeting in Mesa on October 2e. Amer lcanizauon being the keynote of the weh prepared program. It is under stooo that there will be a full dele sauon rom the IT clubs affiliated wltn the federation. The morning pro- s,am VIII be devoted largely to reports vuiie the afternoon session will be .eatureo by a number of worth while tdlAs including an address of the FIX tension Work of Club Women" by Pro- lessor Frank Lockwood of the state University.
 Miss Helen Roberts of the Tempe Normal School facultyq will dis ,uss "Womens Part in the Ameri- soni1atlon Progrcm" and Miss Mar saret Mae Hurley, the. state clubs over seas representative will review her work in canteen service in France. following is the program, the officers C md federation members:
 Place of Meeting, Baptist Church, Mesa, Arizona.
 s;So Registration of Delegates. filu Morning =ession.
 10:00 a. m.
 invocation. ..... Rev. J. Lawrence Bell
 Pastor Baptist Church, Mesa. husic-America-Lead by Miss Ger
 trude Jones.
 welcome Mrs. R. S. Kingsbury Su sPresident Womans club, Mesa. Response. .........M Mrs. H. c. Lockett Frst vice-president central Arizona TO" district federation of women's
 clubs. - Presidents address f5reetfngs. gs............ Mrs. H. A. Guile President Arizona federation of wo- mems clubs. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of treasurer.
 Report of au ,itor.
 s Report of credentials committee. \ Report of rest room committee.
 Special business.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

The third annual convention of the Northern Arizona district federation of women's clubs met in Prescott on Tuesday and Wednesday, all the clubs in the district being represented at the gathering as well as officers from the state federation, including Mrs. H. A. Gould, state president, Mrs. James H. McClintock, chairman f the state federation history department and Mrs. Ketcherisde, chairman of the health department, and Mrs. Henry D. Ross, former state president who spoke in favor of the state presidents travelling fund. At the conclusion of the talk given by Mrs. Rose, Mrs. T. H. Cureton announced that the district federation had raised s100 to place the name of Mrs. Ross upon the founders list of the travelling fund. The honor to Mrs. Ross came as a surprise which she met in her usual gracious manner and the news of the courtesy was received here with pleasure by club women who have appreciated her great efforts in behalf of the fund.
 The clubs in the north are making an excellent record according to the reports submitted by the different
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

chairman. The Humboldt club, re- gently organized and having mem- bership of 50, is making splendid pro- gross and played host to the state and district presidents Friday when they personally visited the club in the smell ter town.
 The Flagstaff woman's club is sup porting and maintaining good library and civic work is also being featured by the Kingman club, the members of which are at present devoting their energies to the upkeep and beautifying of the cemetery.
 The Prescott club of 4S members is making a study of AmericGnization and every department of the Williams club is specializing in Americanization. The Winslow club which limits its membership to 20 has a French pro- gram this season, making it an exclu- sive study.
 In addition to the reports of the clubs there were excellent papers read and a delightful musical program. Social features also added to the en- 1 joyment of the delegates.
 The convention program follows:
 Tuesday Evening. Oct IA. | Informal reception and musicale at Monday club house.. | Musical program. | Address of welcome-Mrs. F. A. Hathaway, president Monday club, Prescott.
 Response-Mrs. c. L. Lewis, King man.
 Wednesday Morning, Oct. IS. The credentials committee will regis- ter delegates from 500 to 9:30. Il Council meeting from g. to 9:3o. il Call to order by president, Mrs \ T. H. Cureton.
 Star Spangled Banner, Invocation Piano solo-Miss Gladys Ruffner. Vocal solo-Miss Marjorie Finn Prescott. Piano solo-Mrs. o. W. schleuter Winslow. Appointment of special committees. Partial report of credentials com mittee.
 Report of program committee.
 Reports of officers. Address of pres ident. Miscellaneous business. Amend ments to constitution. Announce ments. Club reports, Mrs. Poole oi Humboldt read a paper here on "Why We Organized the Humboldt Club"
 Wednesday Afternoon,
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Lester Ruffner Prescott.
 Minutes. Election of officers. Un. finished business. New business. Cut reports.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. Gary vyne, Pres colt.
 '"The New Citizenship for Women, Mrs. V. M. Slipher, Flagstaff.
 Presidents Trayeling Fund" Mrs H. D. Ross, Phoenix.
 Making Arizona History Interest ing" Mrs. J. H. McC1int ok, Phoenix.
 Club Extension" Mrs. IF. A Guild Phoenix.
 Conservation of Resurces in North ern Arizona" Mrs. K. W. Williams Williams.
 Vocal solo-Miss Juanita Morrison Prescott.
 Americanization," Mrs. A. J. Hern don, Prescott.
 Round table discussion.
 Practical Suggestions for Gu Work in Public Health" Mrs. J. 4 Ketcherside, Yuma.
 Final report of resolutions commit tee. Final report of credentials com mittee. Final report of Press commit tee. Installation or officers. An nouncements. Final minutes. Ad journment.
 Wednesday Evening.
 Social affair at home of Mrs. Dixo
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Fagerberg, 1so North Mt Vernon Ave.


 Fifty years of Europe" will be the study of the Friday club this season the programs being presented at the weekly morning meetings at the Wo- mans club. The first Friday of the month a luncheon will be given, cus- tom that has been in vogue since the organization of the club many years ago. Mrs. Harold Baxter was in charge of the last program.
 Mrs. J. c. Norton, president of the Arizona Congress of Mothers, who represented Arizona at the national conference last spring, gave a report of the meeting at the Wilson Parent Teacher association Friday afternoon,
 The Harmony club will give a benefit dance at Arcadia hall, November 12 according to the announcement made yesterday The dance will be given for the benefit of the clubs charity fund and the details of the event will be planned at a business session held Wednesday afternoon. Last week g social session was held with bridge as feature. During the afternoon the president, Mrs. Henry Baswitz, read paper on "The Romance of Stone, which was well received.
 Mrs. H. A. Guild, president of tn, state federation of women's clubs, vii be present at the opening of the Wo mans club for the ceason on Tuesda! afternoon, when she will make an in formal talk to the members. The pro gram will deal with the activities fo the coming year. the work being out 1 lined by the president, Mrs. Jame Griffin and the department chairman Tea will be served. On Monday after noon from until 4 o'clock the treas urer will receive dues of the members
 Under the auspices of the Madison woman's club, the Miller Sterling com pany will hold an art exhibit in tn Madison school auditorium. This ex hibit has always met with appreciation when held before the Woman's club Q Phoenix and the Madison woman club is extending cordial invitatio to the people of it's district and to a art lovers from the surrounding com munities. The following program wi
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

be given in connection with the ex- hibit:
 Song. Madison School
 Leader, Miss Edna Morley. Contralto solo (selected) ).............. Mfrs. Charles Rothacker Sterling
 Accompanist, c. R. Sterling A Dramatization .................. Miss Margaret Nall and Kindergarten Monologue of pictures on exhibit. t..... ..... A. H. Knott of Pratt Institute Address, correct framing and hang ing of pictures, C. R. Sterling, of Mill ler-Sterling company.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Executive Board of Northern Ari- zona District Federation of
 Clubs, 1919-1920.

Mrs. W. H. Timerhoff, Prescott, president.
 Mrs. J. c. Clark, Flagstaff, first president.
 Mrs. H. s. Poole, Humboldt, sec- ond vice president.
 Mrs. J. A. Herndon, Prescott, cor corresponding secretary.
 Mrs. W. H. Linville, Kingman, responding secretary.
 Mrs. H. c. Rohe, Winslow, treas urer.
 Mrs. A. Sine, Williams, auditor.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
MISSOURI THINKS IN BIG FIGURES
(Punch, London)

(Punch, London)
 Ex-Governor Folk of Missouri, who told the United States senate foreign relations committee that 1000, ,00C Egyptian soldiers fought under the British flag, is only about 100000 out We gather that 100000 isn't much ot anything in Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19

mired him for his tenacity and did ad they could do to steady him.
 The only recent parallel to the case of Eyengelist Roberts was that of the Rev. William J. Williamson, formerly of the Bales Avenue Baptist church. MT Williamson fell victim of drink, gave up his pastorate and went to Col orado. That was in 1916. Shortly af- ter his return MT. Williamson was found intoxicated. His, too, almost was a hopeless fight.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-19
Officers 1919. Exectitfva Pnord


 President, Mrs. Bert Wingar. Mesa. Arizona. (Women's club, Mesa). First vice president, Mrs, H. c. Lockett, R. F. D. 6, Phoenix. (Wash- ington district woman's club. Second vice. president, Mrs. Bert Ford, R. F. D. No. 5, Phoenix. (South Side neighborhood club.
 Recording secretary, Mrs. James E. Hudson. R. F. D.. Glendale. (Peoria womans civic club.
 Corresponding secretary, Mrs. George c. Barnum, "A W. Lynwood, Phoenix. (Harmony club, Phoenix).
 Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Galusha. La.- veen. (Woman's club, Loveen). Auditor, Mrs. Perry Downing, 1907 W. Monroe, Phoenix. Madison Im- provement club. Honorary president Mrs B. A. Fow- Ter. Los Angeles, Cal Past presidents, Mrs. B. A. Fowler Los Angeles, Cal, 1914-1915; Mrs. H. A. Guild, Lincoln Place, Phoenix, 1916-
 Standing Committees. Program committee-The executive board.
 Resolutions committee-Mrs. H. C. Lockett, chairman; Mrs. s. c. Sine l AuA D. V. A. INODAHSOil, MIS. n. M. T 00- nemore, Miss Mary Isabelle Irwin. Credentials committee-Mrs. George c. Barnum, chairman; Mrs. H. D. Evans, Miss Josie Frankerburg. Press committee-Mrs. Henry b chairman; Mrs. J. L. B. Alexander Mrs. Charles Hunter.
 Special committee
 Rest room-Mrs. Henry Baswitz chairman; Mrs. J. O. Barnd, Mrs. J. A Higgins, Mrs. J. F. Westbery, Mrs Gregg Scott
 Central Arizona District Federation oi Women's Clubs.
 Members.
 Alhambra Neighborhood Club. College Club of Phoenix. Fowler Neighborhood Improvement Circle.
 Harmony Club of Phoenix. Madison Improvement Club.
 Musicians Club of Phoenix. 'Neighborhood Club, South Side. Orangewood- Ramona Club.
 Peoria Woman's Civic Club. Washington District Woman's Club "Woman's Club of Phoenix. +Woman's Club of Glendale.
 Woman's Civic Club of Chandler 'Woman's Club of Tempe. Woman's Club of Laveen.
 Woman's Club of Mesa
 Charter members.