davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
X4LEAAzZzpY leZLLyG-

colleges. 1t has also resulted in bene-
fit. The public has been awakened
from Its long sleep, during which 1t
had dreams that the college man was
impractical; that his ideas would not
stand the test. Like flash these men
went to war. professors and students
alike, into the army, navy. administrn-
tive Offices experimental stations, ma
chine shops. and their success has
already been told. It is yet impossible
to secure full list of inventions which
they contributed to winning the war.
but we must thank many Of them for
new contrivances, and countless I'm
prOvements in mechanical equipment
which keep our nation in the lead as
an inventor.
The public. too long acquiescing In
the silent struggle of universities. and
regarding them In matter of fact
way, have now come to realize that
they are real force. a real factor in
our national life. without which me-
dlocrity would be our fate. The atti-
tude has too often been one of mere
federation. In spite of that the col
leges have been doing their noble
when the public should lend Its aid.
Wartime burdens, together with the
continued rise in prices during the
past few years, have brought their diff
ficulties to n head, in the form of In
creased deficits. and the necessity for
undertaking new tasks for which no
funds are visible.
1t has long been felt that professors
have long been underpaid. They are
not choosing this profession because
they want living, but because they
love 1t, and regard themselves as able
to give their best through such chan
nels. And yet their fellows in other
walks of life can frequently earn more
money. Outside college halls there Is
no limit of $500 In sight.
Several universities have recently
laid plans for campaign for money
among their alumni. Among the bet
ter known of these institutions are
Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, Fordham. Mt.
Holyoke. and Smith. Committees OF
leading graduates have been formed
In the principal cities, and In some
Instances In every part of the world,
for the purpose of canvassing.
Thus the world is being treated to
demonstration that good men among
us think an education is positively
worth while They are unwilling to
see such a national asset crying vainly
for funds with which to train youth
for the problems of coming genera
tions md to teach them to cast aside
the crop of false doctrines which
sometimes threaten to overcome the
truth.
In short, they are making an invest
ment for posterity. Better things viii
come of better education; and better
edncatIons are possible only with bet
ter facilities, such as the best talent,
the best equipment, and greater
spjrit of satisfaction among the teach
ers as a result of paying them price
nearer their true worth. They nre not
beggars, and they are not bargainers;
they have chosen to do their work re-
pardless of the sacrifices. 1t is up
IN society to seize the opportunity
and keen these men In their chosen
places.
Just ns the trained men took the
lead In war. so will the same men be
called upon to tackle the new prob
lens of peace.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Cooking a Dinner.

Flntbush-I heard that n tin dinner
pail on the ground near a house at
Palms. Mich. reelected the suns rays
against the house. Smoke was seen
and then there was a blaze.
Bensonhurst-That must have been
the origin of the fireless cooker.
rpckon.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
pon,t Foroet cutieur. raIeum

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisitely scented face. skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem
dering other perfumes superfuOus.
You may rely on 1t because one Of the
Cuticura Trio (Soap. Ointment and
Talcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

and apples, using one cupful of dates
10 two of apple; sprinkle with CHINA
mon, sugar and dot with bits of but
ter. Cover with top crust and bake
in a moderate oven one hour. Serve
hot or cold with whipped cream or
u la mode.
Date Sandwiches. - Remove the
stones from well-washed dates and cut
in strips: add an equal quantity of
pecan meats, cut fine; mix with lit
tie creamed butter; add dash Of
salt and spread on slices of bread.
Stuffed dates make most dainty
little dessert when one does not wish
anything more filling. Stuff with fon-
dant, cream cheese, or with nuts, as
all are good.
with n mixture of nuts, dates and
whipped cream; roll In sugar and
serve. The puffs. If made very small.
look more dainty and go further.
Date Bread.-Make sponge with
one quart of lukewarm water, half n
compressed yeast cake and n teaspoon
full of salt. one and one-half pints of
flour. When light and spongy add
half cupful each of sugar and mo-
lasses and flour to make drop bat
ter; add two cupfuls of chopped dates j;
knead and let rise. When light, mold
into loaves; rise again and bake 45
minutes.
Date Puddino.-Take two-thirds of
a cupful of chopped suet, one cupful
of bread crumbs one egg well beaten.
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one cup
full of milk. one cupful of stoned dates
cut fine. one teaspoonful of vanilla,
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder. n
Tablespoonful of salt and enough
-four to make a drop batter. Steam
three hours and serve with an egg
sauce.
A chicken salad which is different is
one using small supful of chopped
apple with the celery and chicken.
adding the usual dressing preferred.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
in "Bayer package" containing prop
er directions for Headache. Colds.
Pain, Neuralgia. Lumbago, and Rheu-
matism. Name "Bayer' means genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians for
nineteen years. Handy tin toxes of II
tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono
,ceticacidester of Salicylcacid.-Adv
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

cool basement. to which the visitor
descends from the hot street 1t Is In
truth strawberry dream. Every
Dane knows Andersons cellar. 1t Is
one of the attractions of Copenhagen,
and to have eaten Strawberries there
once is to have an enduring memory
of something nearly perfect on this I'm
perfect earth.-London Chronicle.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

The date Is valuable
food. and 1t is refresh
ing occasionally to cut
loose from modern cook
cry and enjoy first prin-
ciples.
Date and Apple Pie
Line a pie plate with a
rich crust, fill with a
mixture of chopped dates
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

Iild lOIliN VI pe'p'S
for every day.
Coeonut Bisque.
Crate one coco
nut without remOv-
,gn the brown skin.
cover with one
quart of water boil
ing hot. and lot
stand until cold :
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Not Much "satn in "Meat.n

Not Much "Eat" in Meat"
Camp Cook-Did you bring the
meat?
Scout-Sure. got six cents worth
of steak.
Camp Cook-Are you crazy?
Scout-No, / paid 30 cents for It.
boys Life.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

been made for trimming hats of this
character, and those who have an i'm
agination for ribbons conceive many
tailored ribbon ornaments for them.
Fancy ornamental pins, with large
heads and composition ornaments. in
imitation ivory, jet and other things
as tortoise shell for one--mule va
riety of simple trims possible.
The shape at the upper left of the
group has u rolling brim that curves
and Is thrust out to the front In way
that proves becoming to mature faces.
Just below it at the lower left Is an
opposite. In this shape the back OF
the hat is extended and the front
shortened, with brim turned back.
This gives the "fleeting profile, becon-
ing to youthful faces and regular fea-
lures. The shape at the upper right
hand is II familiar fuvorlte that al
most any one can Wear. and that at
the lower right is one of those smart
tricornes that delight the heart of the
matron.
Holding the center of the group Is
one Interpretation of the perennial
French sailor. with brim rolling up
ward and soft crown made of sec
tions of velvet in contrasting color.
The shapes the thing to consider first
in selecting millinery and there is one
for every face.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

He either fears his fate too much.
Or his desserts are small.
That dares not put 1t to the touch
Determined to gain all.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Seeds Grown by Eleetrielty.

An English scientist has had much
success with an electrical treatment
to increase the termination of several
kinds of seeds.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Combination,

What has become Of your AntiT0
bacco yleague?"
'The price of tobacco jumped so TINT
we merged it into the Personal Econ
omy league"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

Hats for street wear vary all the
way from the plain. business-like
banded sailor, in feathers. plush or SILK
beaver, and similar hats in tricorne
ana four-cornered shapes. to those
with rolling and curved brims as new
ana original as those shown in the
group above. The demand for variety
in hats Is insistent. as IL Is in other
matters of dress. Starting with the
banded sailor for example. even this
plain model is shown in many varlu-
tions. The crowns are sometimes high
and sometimes low. They are either
round or square and straight or belled.
Brims are more or less wide, and they
may be straight or curve upward.
These hats are favorites with business
women.
The shapes shown in the group are
less severe and equally popular. They
are cunningly thought out to suit the
various types of faces. Among them
soft crowns are almost universal. and
the brims fashioned to prove becoming,
no matter what may be the peculiari-
ties of the wearer. Velvet beaver,
duvetyn, leather and other fabrics are
used for making these shapes and
often two colors or two materials in
the same color. make n contrast be
tween brim and crown. Innumerable'
Vnall. chic feather ornaments have
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

Enjoyment of what we have beats
envy of what the other man possesses.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
sIciIian vesper. Remembered.

In Sicily. on Easter Monday. red
roses are worn by all, and houses and
churches are bedecked with crimson
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
FOOD FOR THE DAY.

The simplest foods well cooked and
served are the most satisfying to the
ma iority of DeODle
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
DATES MAKE MANY DELIGHTFUL
AND WHOLESOME DISHES.

A few dates. a handful of nuts, a
hit of bread and butter, glass of
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

GBLNE{S4zR

Not understood. we gather false i'm
pressions,
And hug them closer as the years
go by.
TIL often virtues seem to us trans
gressions,
And thus man rises. falls and iives
and dies,
Not understood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
STRIKE IS MOVE
FOR C0NTROL-PIEz

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. Is
1.-The real issue in the present steel
strike, is this: Are the stockholders
of Nhe steel corporations to control
the industry or is it to pass to the
radical leaders fomenting the unrest in
the ranks Of labor?" Charles PieZ,
president and treasurer Of the Link
Belt company, said Wednesday. Mr..
Piez came to indianapolis from Chi
cago to inspect the Indianapolis plants
and to discuss labor conditions at
dinner Of officials Of the Link Belt
company, and guests in his honor at
the University club Wednesday night.
Since resigning as director-general OF
the United States shipping Board, Mr..
Piez has been active in labor matters
in sof ar as they pertain to manu-
featuring industries such as his own.
THE present strike" Mr.. Piez said,
sis not one for higher wages, shorter
hours or better living conditions, but
is in really one for control, not only
of the steel industries but also of the
Federation of Labor. I feel very deep
ly concerning this strike because
feel that the conditions Of the steel
workers is not so desperate that they
could not have withheld action for
the few days asked by President Will
son. until after the conference called
by the President to consider the labor
and capital relationship. Steel work
ers are highly paid and are in no i'm
mediate need,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Fight for Mild Beer
Shows Brighter Aspect

CHICAGO, Sept, 25-Beer vendors
Of Chicago, who for the last five days
have been in full retreat before the
merciless drive of Judge Lands, made
their first stand yesterday, turned
and reorganized to force a possible
arnistice.
Hope was born for the wet forces
when the judge uncovered the conten-
ton that Chicago brewers manufa G.
turing beer of ga alcoholic content
and above ate doing business under
a government license taken out since
July l.
The fact that the United States was
collecting taxes upon beer which con-
tanned an illegal percentage of alco-
hol was told of recently in an article
in which the CORES pondence between
Acknowledgement Mitchell Palmer Of
the United States and AttorneyGen-
eral E. J. Brundage Of Illinois on the
question was quoted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Operators and Miners
Meet to Avert Strike
(By Associated Press)

BUFFALO, n. Y, SeptQ25.-With a
general strike Of soft coal miners in
the United States set tentatively for
November I, operators and represen-
tatives of the men met here today in
an effort to reach an agreement on
the question Of wages, working hours
and working conditions
The report of the scale committee
presented at tho meeting of the
United Mine Workers Of America at
Cleveland this week includes demands
for a flat increase in wages Of sixty
per cent, a six-hour day, five days a
week, with time and a half for over
time, and double time for all work on
Sundays and holidays
Any agreement reached at the scale
conference hero must be submitted
for ratification to an adjourned meet
ing Of the United Mine Workers con-
vention at Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
BURLESON DENIES
Department USED
ANY INFLUENCE
nv Associated Pressl

Z, WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Denial
that any effort had been made by the
postoff1ce department to influence the
civil service commission in the rating
OF eligible appointees for postmasters
of first, second and third class offices
is made by Postmaster General Burle-
son in letter to Speaker Gillett.
On the contrary, the department he
asserted, has observed "at all times in
letter and in spirit" the presidential
order for the certifcation of the candi-
date with the highest rating.
To substantiate his statement Mr..
Burleson included in his letter tabu-
lation showing "conclusively that the
charges so frequently made that the
postmaster general is violating the
executive order, are unfair. unjust and
without foundation in fact"
The letter was prompted by house
adoption Of a resolution calling for de-
tailed information about the post
masters appointments after the dis
lutte between Mr.. Burleson and former
members of the commission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
GREED is CAUSE OF
UNREST, SAYS DUFFY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. 25.-
THE greed for gold in all OF US is the
cause Of the present unrest in the
Uoited States" Frank Duffy, interna-
tonal secretary of the United Brother
hood Of Carpenters and Joiners said
in an address on the status Of labor
at the Wednesday afternoon session Of
the Indiana Bankers Association con-
ventOn at the Claypool hotel.
The American Labor movement, Mr..
Duffy said, has for years been in the
trenches between the ultra radicals
and the American people and he said
the radicals have never got through
and never will. The labor movement
for twenty years, he said, has fought
that radical element which the govern
ment during the war took recognition
Of and put in Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Supreme Council Gives
Spitzberger to Norway
CBy Associated Press)

PARIS, Sept 25-The supreme
council Of the peace conference at
this mornings session approved the
report of the commission on Spitz-
bergen granting to Norway political
suzerainty over the Spitzbergen archi-
pelago. Norway is closer to Spitzber-
gen than any other country and vir-
tualy all of the several nations which
had put in claims to the territory had
waived them before the commission S
report was presented. The territory
IS chiefly valuable for its coal mines,
owned by Norwegians.
The council also decided that the
kongu territory in northern Mozambu-
que, detached from the German colon
ial possessions, should be given to
Portugal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
NO COAL STRIKE,
SAYS Miners head

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25.-John
L. Lewis, acting president of the Mine
Workers of America, has given an in
terview, optimistic in tone, in regard
to the possibility of strike of the
coal miners of tn ecountry on No
vemher 1. He says;
There IS no necessity Of a strike
in the coal industry. The mine work
ers have no desire to inconvenience
the public, halt industry and create a
stagnated business condition that
would paralyZe the nation.
what the mine workers desire,
their demands being but an express
sion of their hope, Is to secure for
their labor from the sale Of the basic
product Of the nation, upon which the
wheels of industry hinge, a sufficient
wage to enable themselves and fami-
lies to win out in the game Of living
decently during these extraordinary
times Of high prices.
Our demands Of today, drastic as
they may seem to those who have
not kept pace with the times and
progressed with the advanced thought
of the day. are based upon the same
fundamental principle that first
caused men to bind themselves to-
gether in trade union for a common
purpose. And that, to elevate them
selves to q plane of living, embracing
the blessings of an advanced civiliza
ton that by every reason should be
theirs"
How IS strike to be averted.
Mr.. Lewis was asked. "since the op
orators have flatly stated that the
demands formulated will not be &C
ceeded to-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Albert Wants Money
From, United States

ON BOARD U. S. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON, at Sea, Sept. IS
King Albert wants to borrow money
for Belgium: that is one of the prin-
cipaI objects Of his American tour, he
told Belgian newspaper men accom-
panving him Wednesday.
We want American business men
to understand our needs and extend
to US the credit we must have If we
are 10 90 forward" the king said.
america is the country best fitted
to advance credit TO us, and we want
it's people to know that all we need
IS an opportunity to borrow. Then,
l feel sure, the industry and thrift
Of the Beleian people Will accomplish
great developments"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
HuIk of VoI6oneru Sinking
Into Sands; Carries Mystery
of Fate of AS8 People
Try Associated Pressl

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept 25.-The
wreck OF the large steamer near here
which divers few days ago identified
as the Spanish passenger liner Val
banera, believed to have been sunk
in the recent gulf hurricane with ASS
persons aboard is gradually sinking
into the Quicksands on the shoals OF:
which it was driven, it was reported
today. II was said the hull of the
steamer might soon disappear and
thereby perhaps remove the last pos
sibility of clearing up another mystery
of the sea.
No attempts to explore the wreck to
ascertain the number Of persons still!
aboard when the steamer sank in for
ty feet Of water, have been made since
the Cuban consul here telegraphed the
owners of the Valbanera that she had
been found
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
r. X. Head Takes Drastic
Steps to Release Cars
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Drastic
action was taken today by Director
General Hines to compel the prompt
release Of refrigerator cars. After re-
ceiving numerous complaints of delay
in the unloading Of such cars, pre-
sumably by jobbers who preferred
paying demurrage to losing a posi-
Bile advance in the market price OF
the goods, Mr.. Hines ordered regional
directors to place embargoes against
all consignees who fail to release
promptly such equipment
The situation in the west and the
beginning Of the Florida crop move
ment. were said to render all reason
able measures imperative to obtain
the fullest use of refrigerator cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Bridge Company's Suit
Against Henry County
on Taxes are Dismissed

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept 25.- The
suit Of the Pan-American Bridge COM
pany against the county auditor. seek
ing an injunction to prevent the plac-
ing on the tax duplicate of the assess
ment made by the state board Of tax
commissioners, was dismissed Tues.
day after the state board ordered a re-
duction in the assessment to $144, 900,
the figure established by the board Of
review.
The suit was one of two filed here
attacking the right of the state board
Of tax commissioners to assess gov
eminent bonds and securities as as
sets Of the companies. The other suit,
filed by the Hoosier Manufacturing
company. is still pending.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
HIDES CASH IN BEAN CAN,
NEW HE'S SUING THE COOK

TUNKHANNOCK, Pa. - Daniel
johnson, a Nicholson township farm
er, has changed his mind about a can
of beans being the safest place to
hoard his savings. Not because of the
draught, but for another reason. He
had a roll Of the long green repre-
senting about $125, and having no con-
fidence in banks, tucked it away in
the bottom of can of dried beans.
He engaged a hOusekeeper, whose
first name was Margaret, from dis
tant city. But Margaret, like most
cooks, did not stay, and when she
went the can Of beans was inspected
and there was nothing but beans. A
constable went after Margaret
brought her back here, and held her
in $500 bail for court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
TRACED BY OWN FAMILY;
FACES EMBEZZLEMENT CASE

CHICAGO. Sept. 25-George Bea rds-
ley, member Of the firm Of Carlson,
Beardsley G. Co., dealers in invest
ment securities at SO South Dearborn
street. who was traced to Pittsburg
by members Of his own family and
brought back by the police, will be ar
raigned today on charge of larceny
by embezzlement.
He is accused OF depositing securi-
ties belonging to his company to his
own credit in various banks, and with
appropriating to his own uses money
obtained from the sale Of bonds
When arrested with his wife in Pitts
burgh he had an expensive automo-
bile said to have been purchased with
part Of the money taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Tiny Tank Built
BY War Department

WASHINGTON, Sept pa new
military tank, even smaller than the
"whippet' used SO successfully in
France in the closing weeks of the
war, is being produced as an expert
ment by the army ordnance bureau.
Bevond the fact that it will weigh
ony three tons against six for the
Fighting flivver" no details have been
made public. The tank program of
the war department includes 4.o00
5-ton; $500 ten-ton; 400 twenty-tOn,
and 267 twonty-tOn tractors. $50 six
ton. 100 thirty-ton, and fifteen of the
new three.tOn tanks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-25
Authorities Recover Part
of Money Stolen From P. 0.
CRY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept 25-With the re-
covery of S42, 500 found buried on the
Wisconsin farm OF Onuery Oohn)
Wejda, father Of John S. Wejda, clerk
In the Chicago postoffice, who is said
to have planned the robbery, the
amount recovered from the $234,000
stolen from a registered shipment
from the Chica go federal reserve bank
to the Standard Oil company of Ind
lana at Whiting. Ind, Thursday, to-
day was brought to $751; The
money was found wrapped in old rags
and buried in a milk can. It was the
younger Wejdas share Of the loot,
according to officers