davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19
Ten Years Aqo.

Ten years Ago.
BERLIN.-The newspapers are
ridlculing story purportlng to be
written by an austrian diplomat"
who states that Emperor William has
been warned by two mysterious pow
crs, one The old monk of Lehnn.
the other an inmate OF nunnery
founded by ST. Hildegarde, that
Wilhelm will be the last of the Hob
cnrollerns ii he ever goes to war"
William Ncuiier, sculptor, hi,
wife, and George McDayitt were res
cued after their boat had capSued in
the lake at Belle Isle, by J +, Gods
chalk, a student. who summoned aid
and went out to them in boa, alter
they had struggled half all hour in the
water.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

There number of who seldom heard Of except wh
they PACED in hotel.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

The Fogan Okla youth whose bid for movie fame is that
anything Bill Hart does ovcrooks the salary old Bill
do that good he does do all his fighting with blank cartridges
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

Neither will much of present fund of enthusiasm be devoted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

show their selhshness by negecnS their families
and others get . haircut Saturday afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-19

lhcteS iaiHe anu k'"""H ''k'o"
Who regard this drastic measure unconeerned
though there may have l been EN-. a season season
Al the thought OF losing that for which they yearncd
But the prohibition measures
Long since their liquid treasures
And experience has taught them to forget
Unafad and leave the worry
To the ones who still possess trace of wet
There arc any seldom heard Of when
they are PACED in a hotel
All the the Noo. league POSTPONED the Other S, day ~ o"
account ram although there arc those VINO arc un"'S oee W
is that much precipitation
There are so many painful performances vaudeville that
on mind hearing that JACK Dempsey has gone on the stage Back the
md hereby challenge the worlds champion do acting than that
The wife Of young medicO refer, to him The
Doctor if he the only whsrsa, the lodge
Surely will tina, grade helps make the world
safe for democracy.
Muskogee after extended vacation bu,
o year organize walking club plans mobilize the pedestrians
wait until the frost " on the pumpkin as well as on Mr. Bueson
Neither will much of fund of enthusiasm be devoted fur
deal said from time in favor simplicity dress
and the designers Of the bathing suits have paid close attention
that line OF argument.
ANOTHER THOUGHT.
sst Sss': :eSso h, up .om. S to s. know week, .w.v,
Because do not have go.
1t cheers and makes gay
anything Bill Hart does overlook, the old Bill draws
do that good he does do all his fighting with blank cartridges
The gardener who with until part July getting
Of the class gardener
all has to do is while the long winter evenings with the latest
things seed cataogs joyful dig about the
when spring gently the glade there finding
fishing while
1.-THE garden through until May and the
thereafter the deser Those who last through
entitled to the freedom OF the and other tokens appreciation
After a ceased quit smoking you he
may still demonstrate his will occasionally smoking
running behind that time odds
hurry catch Experience teacher and know all
quitting the tobacco habit
entirely satisfied with the way a holds baby
sefyshness by neglectnS their families
and others get haircut Saturday afternoon.
peace has returned few hyphen, begin show
through
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
4 Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

Listen, Nance; l had a confab with
Arkwright." Bernie was a little ex-
cited and was trying to keep his AZ
zing spirits under control as he fol-
lowed Annie into the kitchen, and
back again, and again into the kitchen
and back again, while she set the din
ner on the table. You know, he
isn't q bad sort of guy-if you go at
him right"
Guess that's the way with most
people," commented Annie encourag-
ingly.
We'll, anyhow, I got hold Of him
after lunch. and we talked. I'd been
feeling pretty sore at Albright" Ber-
ME pursued. Il figured it was rotten
for him as manager paying me twelve
a week just because | was down. But
he was frank. Said it was simply q
case of holding his own job, that if
he couldn't show he was running his
department a as low expense as other
firms did, he'd get fired 1t isn't his
fault; it's the Systems fault" Ber-
nard was still hot in the wake of the
System. He said shipping clerks were
thicker than flies, and that only an alb
solutely indispensable man got big
pay.
Now that's just what I want to get
at, says to him. How can | be that
man? He kind of looked at me. OF
course no ones actually indispensable bic
he said, although a good many think
they are. But l like a fellow to be
ambitious. | can always use man
that knows more than other men
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Milton, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Manlove Of India
napolis have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Manlove.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Stanton and daughter, of In
dianapolis, were weekend guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hussey. Miss
Emma Gingrich was home from Ander-
son over the Weekend Miss Mary
Stills was home from Muncie to spend
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Beck
and son John, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King spent the week end with
Indianapolis relatives. Miss Alice
Napier has been spending the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Napier. Miss Napier has a position in
Washington, D. c.. Mrs. Homer
Bertsch, Mrs. Ozro Daley. Mrs.
George Wagner, Mrs. Walter Highams,
Mrs. Ross Doddridge, Mrs. James Muir
ply, Misses Gussie Miller, Ruth Nc
Cormick, Mary Lowell Jones, Marie
Harmier, and Esther Burroughs OF
JacksOnburg, were guests Of Mrs. We'll
baum Vessel Friday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Little and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Little. spent Sunday eve
ming at Milton. Ralph Little sang two
beautiful solos at the Christian church.
-. Mrs. James Napier and daughters
Alice and Pearl. spent the week end
at Frankfort, Ind, with Mrs Walter
Napier and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Leverton and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

which have been soaked for thirty
minutes In warm water at tempera-
ture of about 14O degrees should be
used.
| 1t Is we'll to take the further precau-
ton Of sealing the corks with paraffin
or sealing wax to prevent the en-
trance of mold germs.
Grape juice may also be made by
adding one pint Of water to every five
pounds Of grapes. Concords and Ma
gras make an acceptable product.
Crush the grapes, add the water. bring
nearly to boiling point and strain.
And one-half cup of graduated sug-
ar to every quart of juice. Bring just
to boil, pour into boiled bottles or
cans, place in water bath and boil ten
minutes; seal air tight.
Unfermented grape juice properly
made and bottled will keep indefinite
ly II not exposed to the atmosphere or
to infection from mold germs. When
bottle is once opened, however, the
contents should be used as soon as
possible.-United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Centeruiue, Ind.

Miss Moreno Means is visiting
friends in Connersville this week. 49,.
The Means store is in charge of Miss
Hannah Lamott during Miss Means
absence. Charles Stafford, of Henry
county, spent Wednesday Of last week
with James Helms and daughter.
Mrs. Flora King visited relatives in
Randolph county last week. Twenty
guests formed a dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Conkle
Sunday. Those present were NJ. A.
Cook and family, Gus Rodefeld and
family. Mrs. Henry Unthank and her
| daughter, Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Rosey and family, all of Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Martin and Mrs
Cora Cook. Will Conkle went 10
Greenville, Ohio, Monday. on. bust
ness trip. Miss Ruth Quackenbush
and Miss Abbie Hassler were enter
tanned at Sunday dinner by Prof. and
Mrs. Driver. Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Clark
and daughter. Pauline, and Mrs. Re
becca Clark of Lynn, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Peele
. Andrew Dunbar and wife, and Paul
O'Neal and family visited relatives al
Muncie, Sunday. 4. D. Allen and
wife of Long Beach, Calf, are guests
this week Of Jesse Ruby and family
Mrs Allen is Mr.. Ruby's sister. Ed
Ruby, of Carthage, was also at theil
home Sunday :. DR.. Conner and wife
of Farmland, were guests Sunday OF
Dr. Moore and wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

snile-those long, quiet, restful
nights and the happy days -
they tell me my baby is safe
at last.
If you are worrying about
your baby, l hope you will try
Nestles Food. The Nestle
Companys-ntm me free a Mother
Book on how to take care Of
baby, and enough of the Food
for twelve feelings.
If you fill out and send the
coupon below, know they will
be glad to help you as they
helped me and as they have
been helping mothers all over
the world for fifty years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
MAKE GRAPE JUICE

Wise housekeepers can plenty Of
grape juice, for use not only as bev-
erage, but as a flavoring in various
tempting desserts.
Only clean, sound, we'll ripened, but
not overripe grapes should be used
These may be crushed by a potato
masher or some similar implement.
or the juice may be pressed out in an
ordinary cider mill. Pour imm ediately
Into a glass or enameled vessel and
allow 1t to stand over night.
Drain the juice from the sediment
and run through several thicknesses
OF clean flannel. Pour into clean bot
ties, leaving space at the top for liquid
to expand when hot. Put bottles on
false bottom in a wash boiler if no
commercial pasteurized is available,
fill boiler with water to within an inch
or so Of the tops of the bottles.
Place a thermometer in one Of the
bottles and heat until the juice reach
es temperature OF $50 degrees, then
take the bottles out and seal or cork
them Immediately. Only new corks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

about some line OF work. Are you
willing to knuckle down and get tho
ms and outs Of the business"
You bet I am, l told him-and he
could see I meant it. What ought l
more pay?"
We'll, he said, what I need most is
a man who knows about freight rates
and routings and keeps posted on the
changes that are being made all the
time now. This war, he said, ought
to boost our business to double its
regular amount, and maybe more.
Everybodyll be buying tobacco for the
soldiers, and if this draft law goes
| through, he says, We'll be working
nights and holidays, or l miss my
guess.
The next step after you know all
about your clerk job, he said. is to
learn the outside end Of the business
the selling end. That's the big thing
to put over-sales. When you can do
that, the ways open to almost any
job you want in the company-head
manager, vice president, director,
owner! Those are the fellows that
get all the profits, he said. And he's
right, Ann. He doesn't know how
right he is"
Bernie paused for the double pur-
pose Of starting his dinner, which was
now on the table, and trying to recall
what he had read in a book Rafetsky
| had loaned him about how the wealth
of the world was distributed.
He could remember that the author
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I married for
love and not for money, and my folks
objected to our marriage. I did not
heed their advice. and now l would
gladly give all | own if I had never
married. Since the babies came my
husband has hardly given me a kind
word. He seems to have no affection
for me but loves the children. He
never wants ME to buy any clothing
and doesn't seem to care whether
get away from home or not.
He seldom spends an evening at
home and when he is at home he
jaws and finds fault with me and
uses a great deal of profanity. He
has killed all the love l ever had for
him by the way he talks and treats
me
Do all men begin to disrespect their
wives when children begin 10 come?
| try to be good to him and make
my troubles seem greater than I can
my troubles see mgreater than | can
bear a lady once said to me, No
such thing as love after marriage"
and I have found that to be true.
Shall | continue to live with him,
ana near our CREATOR name taken IN
vain every hour of the day? 1t is
degrading to live with such a person.
Can you give a discouraged wife
a little advice?
CONSTANT READER.
There is law of compensation
which cannot be turned aside. You
chose unwisely when you married and
now you are paying the price. This
law works however The
fact that you are making the best of
NOlIr unhannY life and doing all DOS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

ity stated that one per cent of the
people Of the United States own fifty
per cent Of the wealth, and that even
in prosperous years more than tenth
of the population was upoa the verge
OF starvation. He considered himself
fairly within this hideous classification.
And he was thoroughly sick of it.
He longed to be one of the zone
per cent" Yet the smattering of
knowledge he had so recently acquired
as to the pernicious workings of the
System" made him realize that he
not only could never be, but that he
wouldn't want to be unless he could
by the magic power of his necessarily
ill-gotten gains reform the world.
Bernie was emotionally and mental
ly very much mixed up about things
He felt. rather than reasoned out. the
! rightness of his newly espoused Cause,
| as all new students of it do.
He was stupendously enthused, as
all new students of it are. He warted
| to do more than merely acknowledge
allegiance. He wanted to shout it from
the housetops, to change human ma
ture at one stroke, to Wither the 1oX
| ious fruits Of the present industrial
system instantly, to obliterate poverty
/ slavery, caste, class hatred, child lab
or, unemployment and all other cor
ruption at single blast
He didn't know where to begin
whom to hate, whom not to blame
He only felt that he had found some
thing the possibilities of which to him
self and others he did not dream. II
| remained for Annie. who knew still
less of it than he. to set him upon the
practical path leading upward.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
Heart and Beauty Problems

sible to keep your home pleasant, will
have its results.
The only advice l can give you is
to make the best Of things as they
are and to be thankful for all your
blessings. There are many people
who are more miserable than you are
and you can be thankful that your lot
is not as hard as theirs.
Learn to be more positive with your
husband. Do not count on him to
take you places, be self-reliant and
go alone or with women friends. You
need to get away from home more,
of course, and should find a way.
When your husband scolds and
swears. keep silent until he wears
himself out. 1t is unfortunate that
your children must grow up in such
an atmosphere, but it will teach them
love and respect for that which is
good, and they will remember your
| teaching and will not go the way Of
their father.
! For the sake of your children, try
| not to grow bitter. There is such a
thing as love after marriage, and you
| should firmly believe in it so that
your children will build an ideal.
| Teach them love and respect SO that
their married life will be happier than
yours has been. Do not criticise
| your husband to the children. If
| they love him, be thankful there is
enough good in him for them to love.
They will see the injustice Of his
| treatment to you without you saying
anything about it.
! I believe that your life will become
easier when the children are older.
| Keep your faith and believe that life
| will be generous in its returns for
| what you put into it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
TWO APPOINTED AT OXFORD.

OXFORD, O., Sept. 6.-Miss Flor
ence Swisher, Of the University of
Chicago, has been appointed assistant
professor or English and Bible at Ok
ford College for Women. Miss Helen
Turkey, Of Marion, Ind, has been ap-
POINTED librarian at the same institu-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

OXFORD, O., Sept. 16.-Albert Cot
ton, aged Z years. son Of Arthur Cot
ton, a we'll known farmer, was SER
iously injured yesterday by being
kicked on the head by a horse. His
condition Is critical
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
CONVOY APPOINTED PASTOR.

OXFORD, O., Sept. 16.-Rev. w. A.
Conroy. of Dayton, has been appoint
ed pastor of St. Mary's Catholic
church, succeeding Rev. Timothy c.
Bailey, transferred to St. Edward s
church. Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16
| Don't Hove
10 WorrX Now!

THERE was time when | worried
L over my baby, because he was SO
thin and pale. We were trying to feed
him raw milk with water, because l
couldn't nurse him-but it was too hard
for his Ettle stomach To DIGEST.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

liam Ruddleston we're al Muncie last
Friday to attend the funeral OF Mrs.
Charles Bullock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

SOY SERIOUSLY HURT
WHEN KICKED IN HEAD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-16

Ism t there some form Of
milk easier for him! |
asked my doctor.
Lets try Nestle's Milk
Food" he said. THAT is
just pure milk, you know,
in powder form-but much
easier to digest because the
curds are broken up-and
more nourish hing because
just the right amount of
sugar and cereal is added"
don't have to worry, nowi
I hose dimpled arms and legs
that slow, sweet contented
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
GYMNASIUM BUSY
At THE !. v. {. A.

Members Of the 7. W e. A Evrnna-
SUM are very busy folk these days
for besides the regular class work
there arc basketball games 10 he
played and naturally. practice makes
perfect"
Election Of class officers occurred
early in November. with results as fol-
lows;
Night advanced class Melee
Schaaf. president.
Moyrs McCausiand. viee-president;
Katie Davis, secretary and treasurer.
Afternoon advanced class. Mary
Davis, president: Mary Jordan. vice
president, Jean Disney. secretary and
treasurer.
Business class. Grace Leonard. pres
ident; Ruth Weed, vice-president.
intermediate class, Mary Powell,
president: ressie Nelson. vice pr Gel
dent: Marie Crubhs secretary and
treasurer
Afternoon beginners class. Marion
vice president.
Students elass-Ernms Bali. prcsi~
dent: Marguerite Prentiss. vice p-esi-
dent
the SIS Beginner-' class. c;enevie~e
Moore. president; Lula Duvat secretary.
An important adjunct to the gynna-
eium il the Gym league, one year old,
which held its regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon. December
:. at 5:3o. Prominent features of the
meeting were the election of officers
for tho ensuing year. and the con-
ssderatior and acecptanees of a
challenge from tho basketball team
Of the Y. NJ. c. A gymnasium. Lynch
burg. Va. Election OF officers was car
RED on by secret ballot and the chosen
ones are Miss Agatha Eoyd, presi-
dent: Miss Bessie Sims. secretary
Miss Page raimore. treasurer: Miss
Loreua- Mason. Athletic manager.
After voting other business WAS
thrashed out or shelved. and attention
was then tcurned TO the challenge
from Lsynchhurx. The athletic man
aFcr was authorized to try to make ar
rangemehts for the first game OF the
challenge TO be played in the Rich
nond Y. w. e.. A, Gynnatium on Sat
urdsy evening. January X. and the
second game to be played within a
month thereafter in the Lynchburg
gymnasium. Great Interest and enthu-
siasm Us being shown in these chal-
lengc games. Material for the Rich
mond team Is being tried ont, and the
names Of the players will be announced
later
Dates for the inter-ciass hssketball
games will be set when the athletic
managers from the various classes con-
suit with the athletic manager of the
Gym league. Athletic managers for
the classes are Miss Nora Patterson.
night advanced class; Miss Elizabeth
Brockcnbrough. afternoon a varc Il
class: Miss Sidney Martin, busines-
class. Miss Howard Cray. intermediate
class; Miss Florence Longest; sis be-
ginners' class.
The pianks in the gymnasium boor
are in almost constant use, and with
the loan of the gym for the outside
games to be played--eix games SEIZED
uled for ia sketbai1 by the Medical Cot
lege Of Virginia team. and quite a num-
Der hv the teams from the several
Richmond banks--thc planks will not
warp from lack of pressure, and tho
floor will retain its smooth and clean
surface.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-07
ELECTED
TARHEEL CAPTAIN

Especial to The Richmond Vfrginhn.1
Chapel Hill, N. c., Dec. 6.--Breener
C.. Harrell OF Marshville. who IT
one time during the war was ofiicia1~'
~ rated casualty and was so carried
elected captain of the Carolina foot-
ball team Tor 1920. Harresl played
loft tackle all season and was regard
cd as ono OF the best men In the
l,rta. Among the playees a1a on the
CAMPUS he is Immensely popular ana
his election LAS been na. ed with
great favor. This season was his
first at tackle. but lin 1915, the last
year Of varsity football. he played
guard, and for two years prior to that
he played on class teams. He Ii ~
years old, feet q. and weighs ITO.
During the war he was ct Camp
Jackson for a while and was i'll wit3E
influenza. Through . mistake In
the records report Of his death wa
sent to his home and members Of hta
family left for the camp before thu
mistake was found out. Word al0o
reached the university but notice o.
the mistake did not. and Harrolfo
name was carried on several liots ~
the. universities war deaths ana 49,
printed in the 1919 Yackety Yacls
the student annual Chapel HIM -
the university were treated IN y
ahnck this fall .xher Harreu 9gx10eH
on the Hin. aN6ting Mark INAt1n "
mari Reportp at nly 1oa W
beca greatly e1Ae9o8044 n ssx
time 80 fnsthe \ 58