davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
DRINK HOT TEE
FOR A BAD COLD

Get small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through
sieve and drink 4 teacup fulleat any
time during the day or befors retiring.
1t is the most effective wayto break
cold any cure grip. as n opens the
pores of(the skin, RELIEVING congestion.
Also looicns the bowels, thus driving a
cold frolh the system.
Try it hhe next time you suffer from
n cold q the grfp. 1t is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harm less.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

COME straight to Store. Here you make worth while
lecons of beautiful and useful things We using oil for
heat and light and therefore will be open evenings until after
Christmas
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

tree to see the rubber game of the
bush league.
When Deacon Nasty discovers him
in the ninth inning and tells him all
is lost if he doesn't pitch, he refuses.
But when told his sweetheart's broth
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
PUCKETT-LOWERY.

On Sunday, December 7th at the
County Court Clerks Office, Mr.. o.
A. Pickett and Miss Lorene Lowery
were united in marriage, Esq. w. P.
Erwin officiating. They returned to
their home in Paducah Immediately
after the ceremony.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

er has bet all his money on the game,
he goes into the pitchers box and
saves the day.
Then, Of course, he Is hired back
by the manager of the city team
and his love affair soon prospers-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12
KENTUCKY COUPLES WED.

On Thursday, December 4th, at
Esq. W. P. Erwin's office, two cou-
pies from Birmingham, KY, were
united in marriage, G. W. Gregory
to Miss Bertha Colley; and H. c. Ed
wards to Miss Ina May Roga.
Esq Erwin performed the ceremo-
MES.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-12-12

GIVE to her this Christmas pretty Brooch Bar Pn Lavaere
VANITY Case Dorm Powder Box Bracelet Watch Pearl Neck
lace Ivory Toilet Manicure Set Silver Toilet Manicure Set
Umbrella Kodak Ostrich Feather Fam Mesh Bag Beaded Bag
Leather Bag Over Night Bag Eectroe Floor Lamp Cologne
Bottle Toilet Water Bottle Ivory Dresser Clock Mahogany
Desk Clock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19
~ 7HE
x EEg-. IN E-rl
AjyD
- AMT az
Mutton Cutlet, a litalienne.

cat NJ. outlets from the best end ~ a
..ok 1T mutton trim them ana remove
. ,GHrfuous fat, Make seasoning
Of taoy chopped mushrooms, bread,
n##~. chopped parsley, q ~priub. of
MIXED herbs. It little shredded shailutI
..I r CRATE Of lemon peel Dip theI
outlets n egg, then mask them with
m. mixture. dip them in eggs ana
tread crumbs and fry them Drain
thpm nu Kitchen paper place them on
It hot dish round a mound of mashed
potato and pour wcil favored brown
gravy round them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

Three ounces flour. pinch of salt
onc.half teaspoonfuJ baking powder
three ounces butter, three ounces
sugar two eggs, ten drops eSseucr Of
vanilla. cream the butter ana sugar
mH .t VIII drop easily from the spoon;
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

band pour into dish several hours
before they are served.
Use wide mouthed glass Jars for rice
i and cereal, that you do not buy III a
package; paper bags soon tear and dust
ana insects enter unchaileu&ed.
system is a great time and money
saver in The home; haphazard methods
are WaSteful in every direction
When you wish to cut neat square,
of butter wrap the knife blade ia q
piece Of paratiu paper.
Mattresses should be summed as often
rs possible, this makes them sweet aud
free from germs.
Bands of linen for baking disho-,
scalloped or cross stitched IN some sim
pie design, are great gift idea.
If YOU have old white crochet shirt
waist buttons sew them to the ends 81
your lingerie ribbons to keep them fg0M
slipping through the beading.
II f'IItttl ptti IN u re Ntlh CO.. 'ttHtt
allow IT to cool in the liquor in which
il was boiled.
If wine is spilled on tableclofh, coy
CT with salt at once and let it stand
few minutes, then rinse in cold
water.
10 exiinguish flames from petroleum
pour milk over them and they viii ba
put out Immediately, for the milk forms
an emulsion with the oil and prevents
I've fire from spreading.
Light eoiored suede gloves can be-
fresheued in this way:-Stuf the
gloves With soft paper then pour some
spirits OF WrpeHtine into n saurcr ami
apply little of this with a clean rag
Keep on rubbing AHd turning the rag
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19
Patterns for
Home Sewing

4 pattern ~ tuis aIu9tra;lon
~.l BE- sent your address, Fdl
CIR the attached biadk and mall
e.. tae Free 1radsr-Journai, Ell
closing tic in money or stamps.
please aIlo" ten days 'imo In
which TO have pattern delivered
you.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

starch ANA haNlue powder and SAT- I"
grthe" kdd the flour ana eggs to the
buuel and sugar, mixing them IN vel
He dcsrccs aud alternately aud hratlts
h.taoou each addition. PIT IN veil
.rsa~cd Tins ana bake in quick oven
for seven minutes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

\ PEN canned fruit or vegetables
Iand pour into dish several hours
- before they are served.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

Mattresses should be summed us often
rs possible, this makes them sweet and
free from germs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

Bands Of linen for baking dishes.
scaliopcd or cross stitched in some siLI-
pie design, are great gift idea.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

When yOu wish 10 cut neat square,
of butter wrap the knife blade ia q
piece Of parafiu paper,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

Use wide mouthed glass Jars for rice
and cereals that you do not buy in q
package; paper bags soon tear and dust
and insects enter unchalltuged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

If wine is spilled on tabIecloth, coy
CT with salt at once and let j, JaHd
Il few minutes, then rinse in cold
water,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-19

If corned beef is to be served cold
allow II to cool in the liquor iu which
il was boiled.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
NO IMP P1OVEMTNT
IN MILK SUPPLY
Inspector Tells Council Many
Establishments Haven't
Hot Water
WANTS BEST OF
FOOD FOR BABIES

Despite the fact that weekly surveys
Of the city milk supply have been under
way for several weeks by MIX In
spector Hollett and his reports have
been submitted in detail to Council each
week. Mr.. Hollett Informed City Coun-
oil last night that little improvement
is being shown In the supply. In some
OF the milk houses. he said. no provision
Is made for hot water facilities.
The report as submitted last night
was as follows:
An inspection OF some OF the city
bottling establishments shows need for
immediate changes If the health OF the
public is 10 be properly safeguarded.
In a few Of the plants there are no Ia
oilitles whatever for heating water, and
il any hot water is used for washing
purposes Il must be heated In the
kitchen OF the adjoining house. II Is
plainly evident that sterile bottles are
not used under conditions OF this kind.
The ordinances Of most cities require
that all bottles be sterilized and that a
boiler be installed In the milk house so
that live steam will be available for
cleansing purposes. If the bacteria
count is 90 be kept down, especially
during warm weather, IL is essential
that all Of the machinery used In hand
ling milk, such as clariners, coolers
bOttling machines, etc. be cleaned and
steril!Zed with running hot water and
live steam The local ordinance must
be amended so as 90 provide better IA
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Mrs. Mary R. Schreyler, Ar
tist, Dies in Hospital
After Brief Illness
CHOIRS REHEARSE
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
speolal 10 The evening Journal.

5nfNldl 10 Ailt GNNlinS dull uAAs
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 5-The Athletic
Association OF the Now Castle High
School has elected these officers; Pros
ldent, Edward Stewart; vice president,
Merton White; secretary, Edna Deemer
treasurer. Douglas Proud The next
meeting will be held on next Tuesday.
At the masquerade dance given by
the Parish Guild in the parish house
last evening. prizes were won by Miss
Elzabe n Bull and Jamcs liance.
Ms. Mary Rosal Schrcyler, widow
of Claude Schreyler, died In Delaware
Hospital yesterday. She and her hus-
bard were artists and had Travelled in
France. England Italy. Ire nd and
o.her European countries Mrs Sch ey-
Ter had been m for several weeks and
was taken to the hospital last week
The home Of Mr. and Mrs S,hreyler
"Tue Strand" contains many valuab.e
pieces Of art Friends may view the re-
mains at the funeral parl0rs OF Chand-
Ter A. Gebhardt New Castle at o.
clock this evening. Burial will be
made in Lynch. Md. tomorrow.
Many members OF the Knights ol
pyth as Of this city. attended the meet
ing and reception Of the Knights oil
Korrasans n Wilmington Ia I everlns
Louis Thompson has left for St Ag-
ms Hospital. Philade,phia. where ne
will undergo an operation.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph S'Oeckle OF New
Castle avenue have closed their sum
mcr home and gone 10 their winter
residence in Win rgion.
Roland Reese OF the Strand has TAKEN
a nosiiion as brakeman with the Penn
sylmania Railroad Company.
The Junior and Senior Cho'rs OF th'
N E Church VIII meet to rehears
their Christmas music th's even ng.
The REGULAR meeting Of the Is 8ht'
~ pyth.as will be held this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
EoR CENsus OF INFANTs.

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 5-Representa-
tive +. C. Hut n nson OF the Fourth
New Jersey distric, will introduce IN
Congress a bill. sponsored by The New
Jersey Ed ration OF Won ms Clubs 10
give 10 regi trars Of Y tai statistics OF
5 ales a census of inf nts up TO lhe
age OF 4 y,ar The I derat on found
last year that few, IL any, cities M
NV Jersey had anywhere near an
accurate reg stration OF births.
The measure provides for reporting
BY a nsus enume.alo" Of an Infants
fou a in his al tr.rt. This is to be done
supple mentary 90 the census tlking acl
and m k,s Il a du y Of The dist lct su
rvlsor 10 send these ! sts O. the reg
islrars OF the s ate in wh ch lhr emu
meralor wo ks 4 co nplct' rrgist a.
ton Of infant life is expec ed 10 alI
district nurs s in an effort to improve
The man powe Of the nation.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

clllties OF this kind at the local plants.
1t is OF especial interest In
connection with the present drive
for funds for infant welfare work that
the laboratory can now make weekly
analyses OF the milk that is being de-
livered for infant feeding at the Nari-
Gus child welfare centers. This serV-
ice will enable the nurses in charge to
know just exactly the quality OF milk
that they are providing for the Infants
under their care. Heretofore this most
necessary check was not possible eX-
cept at considerable expense, which
had 10 come out Of the funds available
for child welfare work"
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
rnR SALE

On the west side. near Market street,
two-story dwelling. 8 rooms and bath.
The house II In fair condition and can
be purchased for $500.
W. u. POWELL.
Phone 5l97. $50 Market Street
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
rInrr nnns CnIIn,s RNNK.

A thief thought 10 have been Negro
stole a chllds bank containing 20 from
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Noh' NO
1919 King street, early wednesday
morning
Gerome Wolf. the 5-year-old son OF
Mrs. and Mrs Wolf were awakened by
the thief and his cries aroused MS par
enis The robber had disappeared by
that time. however.
Several attempts were made during
the same morning 90 enter other houses
in that vicinity, but the robbers were
frightened or.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
THE Owner WILL SELL

A ten-room house, all in good condition.
Nice up-to-date bathroom: the woodwors
IL white enameled. electric lighting ana
gas. front porch. VIII make you COM
Portable home This Is located on the
west side IN first-class neighborhood'
Price $1,000.
WALTER y. POWELL.
Phone 5iQI $50 Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-12-05
ELECTQ c Sc Vice
TO BE- IMP Owed
South Jersey Towns to Bene-
fit by New Gable and
Switching System
PLENTY OF COAL
FOR INDUSTRIES

PENNsGROVE. n. J., Dec. 5.-Towns
IN This mart Of the state have for
months been having "lightless nights
without any governmen: scherul5.
There has been a lot OF trouble win
The system Of supplying current 10
scores OF towns in Salem, Cumberland
and Gloucester counties from the cen
trail electric power station at Whining
con The current Is brought under me
Delaware river by two cables and mere
has been an sorts OF trouble due to
the fact tina. the cables from vessels
on the river get tangled up with the
cables.
A third coble in one piece is now be-
ing laid under the river between Penns-
grove and Wilmington. The New Jer-
srv Electric Company, which operates
this Big system. including a number OF
small electric light and power plants
i'm this region, which was merged a
few years ago, has promised a big i'm
rrovcment in the service. A new
switching arrangement has been in
stalled al a cost Of S20,000, and II is ex-
pcctcd that This and The new cable Will
be put in use in about a week.
So far the light and power compan-
jos in this part OF the State have q
fairly large supply Of coal on hand
enough TO keep them operating at mod
crate capacity for two or three months,
but the curtallment Of electric service
is predicted unless the coal strike is
settled before the first Of the new year
Evening journal., 1919-12-05

In 1916 ihee were p nm divorces
granted in the United States, the rec
ord among civilized nations being sur
passed only by Japan.
A recently invented attachment for
passenger or freight elevator switches
on a red light or rings a bell whom ihc,
are overloaded as a danger signal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

atmospheric conditions do not effect
it as they do hydrogen gas, in that
expansion and contraction are not
nearly SO great.
That bigger and more powerful hyd-
roplanes will be built by the United
States government, is the belief of
Kesler. The three planes participant
ing in the late transatlantic venture
were equipped with engines develop
ing 1900 horsepower. kesler antici-
pates future planes with engines de-
veloping approximately 5000 horse
power. In Official government aviation
circles. Kesler says, they contend that
we flew the Atlantic and that 1t is
possible to fly the Pacific ocean. 1t
is the 5000 horsepower plane that
Kesler anticipates will be groomed for
this task.
Kesler was leaving Tuesday after
noon for New York, where on Friday
evening he will attend a meeting of
the Aero Club of America. He will
attend other meetings of this charac.
ter in the East during the next few
weeks.
Does Farm Work.
During his brief stay here, Kesler
jumped into farm work a couple of
days on the farm of his brothers, Les
ter and Leora Kesler. some miles
north of Eaton. He helped harvest a
good, big wheat crop. His brothers
declare he made a flrst-class hand
He acquired fine coat of tan in the
fields
The only complaint he made was
that his hands got pretty sore. He
said his work for Uncle Sam was quite
strenuous most of the time and tina,
his toiling in the fields did not seen,
to him at all tough job. He enjoyed
the experience. as, he said, it was the
first opportunity he had had to tackle
farming again for quite a number oil
years.
kesler entered the navy in 1905, ant
in 1913 he entered the navy aviation
! branch Two years from the first O
next October he will be eligible fol
retirement, after service covering
period of sixteen years. He said the
important date to him was bit toe
far off to lay any definite plans follow
ing his retirement, but that he hat
an idea that he would come to Eatol
and just visit and visit as long as h,
wanted to, without being hamperet
by leaves of absence, furloughs ant
the like, and that he might in the emf
just decide to pass the remainder o
his days in old Preble county, hi
birthplace and the garden spot Of tn
universe, as he put it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Lewisburg, 0.

Herbert O'Connell of Dayton came
Friday evening for several days visit
with his aunt, Miss Olive Baker.
W. c. Burger, Mrs. Jane Bunger and
Otto Bunger and family spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Toab Bunger
and wife of Hamilton . . Charles Bean
and wife spent Sunday in Eaton, at
the home of J. F. Shields and wife.
Fore SweeS4y, of Dayton, spent Sunday
with his parents Jos Sweeny and wife
-. Frank Keselring and wife enter
tanned their son Roy and family of
Dayton. .Goldie Bunger returned
home from Detroit, Mich, Sunday
evening. after two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Elsie Mercer. Rus
sci Sweeney and wife and Mrs. JOSEPH
Sweeney spent Sunday with Jess
Royor and wife of Brookville Mrs
Mary Ryles and granddaughters Anna
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Greensboro, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs Arch Nicholson and
son Myron Of Richmond, spent the
week end the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Nicholson. Mrs. Mary Bales
Of Huntington, Ind, is spending a few
days the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than Cloud. 49,. Miss Hazel Wise re-
turned Sunday from a few weeks
visit In Centerville with relatives.
Mrs. Everett Upton, Mrs. Theodosia
Deeter were in Richmond Monday.
The Rev. Charles ShultZ Of Newcastle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Hatfield spent
Sunday the guests Of Mrs. Alice Byrd
MT and Mrs. Abram keever, Mr.,
and Mrs. L. w. Ridenour, Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Dow and daughter, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Howell and son
of Economy, we're Sunday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Howell. 1890.
Sunday school and church were held
at the Methodist church Sunday Miss
Helen Roller sang a beautiful solo,
Ninety and Nine" at the services.
Misses Mable Wise and Thelma Hin
shaw of Richmond attended the dance
here Wednesday night. 49,. Denver
Frame was operated on for append
citis Saturday night Mrs. Frank
Miller and daughter returned to their
home in South Bend after visit here.
Miss Marie Harris of williamsburg,
O., spent Saturday night with Miss
Blanche Davis The Rev. and Mrs.
Morris and John Morris we're dinner
guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Underhill and family. The
Rev. Paul Smith will preach at the
Friends church Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Harris and family Of williamsburg. O.,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Harris par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Davis. ....
Miss Juanita Wicket returned to her
home in Richmond after spending the
week end with Miss Agnes Smith -.
Mrs. William Lintner and son Billy
and Mrs. Emma Whelan Of Richmond
were guests Of Mrs. J. S. Nicholson
Sunday afternoon F.. Miss Laura Blue
spent Thursday afternoon in Center
vile visiting relatives. Miss Eliza
beth Hill of Richmond. Is spending
this week with Mrs. c. c. Smith -.
Eugene and Gordon Gaylor of Rich
mond spent Sunday here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthel Dennis and children Of
Dalton. called on Mrs. Ella Retts and
daughter Lydia Sunday Mrs. Sarah
Stutson of Richmond, and daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Hill and children Sarah
Ellen and Ralph, Jr, of st. Louis, Wis.
tied Mrs. John S. Nicholson Friday.
49,. Mrs. Emma Whelan Of Richmond
spent the past week the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lintner. Mrs. c. c.
Smith and daughters Juliet and Eliza
beth spent the week end the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Finley and
attended the Wicket reunion Sunday
.... Dwight kinsey spent the week
end in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs
Ivan Starbuck and daughters Irene
and Leatha spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Starbuck near Ches
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16
Eaton Boy; in Crew of NC-1, Ocean
Flight Plane, Had Thrilling Voyage

EATON, O.. July 16.-Ineficiency
Of the navigation instruments in fog
and rain storms, not any defect in
the construction of the planes, was
responsible for the late unsuccessful
transatlantic fight Of the NC-1, is
the statement made by Machinist
Mate Clarence I. kesler, member of
the crew of the Inflated No. l, who left
Tuesday afternoon for the East, af-
ter a brief visit to his mother, Mrs
Mary Kesler, in Eaton, and to rela-
tives in the vicinity of Eaton.
Mate Kesler had the honor of COM
pleting the Atlantic flight from
the Azores to Plymouth, England, as
chief machinist of the NC T., fol-
lowing the disaster to the NC l off
the Azores, which was wrecked in a
heavy sea as effort was being made
to tow it to land. The plane was
pulled to pieces under the towing pro-
cess and sank.
Originally, mate Kesler was assign
ed to the NC 4, but the night before
the day the planes hoped off" at
Rockaway beach for Newfoundland,
the transatlantic fight. an accident
befell the engineer Of the NC l, in
which one Of his hands was cut off.
and Kesler was transferred to plane
No. !.
When plane No. l encountered the
denseSt of fogs and a terrific rain
storm as it neared the Azores, the
navigation instruments became wet,
rendering them inefficient, and the
plane took to the ocean, fearing to
! continue flying because of the danger
of possibly striking some of the high
and rugged cliffs in the islands of
the Azores. The crew was picked
up by the Greek ship Iona and safely
landed.
and safe landing, Mate kesler, with
only that brief interval Of rest after
his thrilling experience, was sent
aboard the NC-4, then ready to hop
off" on the journey to Plymouth, Eng
land, as chief machinist. The trans
fer was made because a machinist on
the No. 4 that had made the flight
from New Foundland to the Azores
became ill and Kesler was assigned
as a member Of the crew.
Situation Not Rosy
Mate kesler declared it was impos-
sible to describe his feelings during
the time that interviewed after the
plane took to the sea and until the
crews rescue. He remarked with a
smile that the situation did not look
| at all rosy.
Upon reaching Spain the plane No
4 encountered dense fog and heavy
storm and landing was made in a
river near Ferrol. When the tide re.
ceded the plane was on the beach
From that time until the tide came in
we're anxious hours for the crew. said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-16

Miss Elizabeth Bates has returned
from South Bend, where she attend
ed a house party of school mates
from Smith college.
Mrs. W. A. Reece, who will leave
tomorrow for visit in Sioux City,
Iowa, was pleasantly surprised yes
terday afternoon at her home by a
party of women. The afternoon was
spent playing euchre and at six
o'clock an elaborate supper was serv.
ed. Cards were played in the eve
ming and six favors given for high
scores. Twenty women were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and
daughter, Miss Mildred, will leave
next week on motor trip to Madison,
Wis, to make arrangements for Miss
Nusbaum to enter Wisconsin univer.
sity. They will later 90 to Lake
George, Ind, where they will spend
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Hasemeier and
family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bartel
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse WEIGH.
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Klute
have returned from an outing at Lake
George, Ind.