davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
Army Of Chaperones Faces Yankee
Doughboy in Belgium; Americans,
All Are ::tRich ii Continent

pair Of shoes and s.fell I'M to gather
up @les petit Mademoiselle." We all
went together more or less for moral
support. At the first house ia petit
Madem0iselle" announced that her
brother and q couple Of sisters would
form the chaperon- escort. Natur-
ally everybody looked little blank
but we refused to have the affair
spoiled by such trifle SO we pro-
ceeded. The next place contributed In
the way Of chaperOnage, q grandmOth-
er, father and mother and couple
of uncles. This was q singer. BY
the time we arrived at the affair we
had young army. Every officer was
accompanied by general stan OF all
ages to see that everything was prop
er.
chaperones Come First.
OF necessity to keep peace In the
family all the chaperones must be
talked to-according to ones profile
body danced with ct cet.' SO one is
in luck to have even word or a
dance with the young woman he &C
companies. Too, handshaking has
been developed to its greatest effic-
iency in European society.
What is going to happen when the
A. e. F. veterans return to America
is question. II Johnnie Doughboy
takes his best girl to a dance he
won't feel at home ashore unless the
whole family is along and whether
grandma will "compree" being dragg-
ed about the floor in a ripping fox
trot is quite doubtful.
In other words after-War days in the
United States will see more than mere
business readjustments and recon
structions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
GOOD TO EAT,

Brunswick Stew-Stew the chicken
until meat leaves bones, then chop
and add one pint corn. one pint lima
beans, one and one-half pints toma-
ties, one and one-half onions, one Ia
blespoon butter substitute and salt
and pepper to taste; boil until all Is
we'll done. This is the famous Bruins
( wick stew, the favorite dish Of many
southerners. 1t is not very extrava-
CANT because 1t may be reheated and
served number of times.
Tomato Asplc' With Hard-6oiled
Egq-Two cups tomatoes, one table,
spoon onion juice. one tablespoon
sugar, one tablespoon gelatin. one
teaspoon salt, one-quarer teaspoon
paprika, two hard-boiled eggs. Boil
the onion and tomatoes ten minutes;
rub through strainer and add the salt,
sugar, paprika, and gelatin which has
been soaked in two tablespoons cold
water ten minutes and dissolved In
one-half clup boiling water. Rinse
mold or bowl in cold water and cut
the hard boiled eggs in slices, put in
to bowl and pour over the tomato. set
aside in cold place until tomorrow
(this Is prepared on Saturday,. Line
bowls with lettuce or finely cut new
cabbage and put the tomato and egg
mold in center. Serve with mayor
naise, boiled or French dressing. To
remove the tomato from mold, have a
piece of cheesecloth wet with boiling
water and place on outside of mold.
Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad
Use the pale green heart leaves OF
lettuce, arranging a ring OF these on
individual salad plates. On each ring
put a whole slice Of canned pine
apple drained and slit across with a
sharp knife so that 1t can be easily
divided by the salad fork yet does
not show the cutting until eaten. Rub
a fresh cream cheese through ricer
or colander on the pineapple SO that
1t stands up in light delicate flakes,
then with a teaspoon gently put In the
hole OF the poneapple guava or currant
jelly. Finish by sprinkling gently
with French dressing in which lem
on juice is used instead Of vinegar.
The combined favors Of the dressing,
pineapple, tart jelly and delicate
cheese are deliciously blended. Serve
fingers of whole wheat bread and but
ter with this salad.
Chocolate Pudding-Two and one
half cups milk. three tablespoons flour.
three tablespoons sugar, two table
spoons chocolate, one-half cup chopped
raisins, one teaspoon butter substitute,
one-hale teaspoon salt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

st. Mary's indoor baseball team
meets the Junior Y. M. C. A. baseball
team on the "Y" floor Wednesday
evening at four o'clock.
Tim Sprouse, manager of the Y M.
G. A. bowling alley expects to get
things humming in his department
soon. Bowling at the "Y" has been
very slow since Christmas holidays
hut Tim doesn't intend for it to stay
that way long.
The ladies have completely gone
back on Sprouse and their league is
numbered among the doubtful ones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

The new bill which opened at the
Murray yesterday has Keith's big-time
stamped upon each act. A crowded
house witnessed the evening perform
ance and emphatically voiced their APP
prevail. Marker and Scherck have q
comedy singing act which is q hit.
Miss Scherck is the sister Of Joe
Scherck, Of Van and Scherck, Keith
headliners, and like her brother, she
knows the art of putting over q song.
Adele Oswald offers character imper-
sonatlons taken from life. Her Broad
way Show Girl is . laughing hit. The
Sandow Trio have comedy gymnas.
tic act which kept the house In an
uproar. ]. Warren Kerrigan will be
shown today for the last time in
Come Again Smith,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25

Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will re-
move blackheads? Also please give
me q remedy that will close the little
pores caused from blackheads. G..
Try the green soap treatment for
blackheads: Tincture Of green soap.
two ounces; distilled witch hazel. two
ounces.
Let this mixture stay on only few
moments. then wash off with hot wa
ter. II the green soap irritates the
skin, as 1t sometimes will. use 1t ev-
cry other day. Apply . cold cream.
Green soap may be purchased at
any drug store. It Is not q regular
cake SOAP" but is Of about the con-
sistency Of custard.
Open each seed acne with the point
of fine needle. The hardened mass
must be pressed or pricked out. The
empty sac of the gland should then
be bathed with a little toilet water
and vinegar. or with avery weak SO
luton Of carboic acid and water.
Sterilize the needle before using 1t by
dipping into boiling water. Unless the
skin and the needle are both thorough
ly cleansed the operation is dangerous.
For enlarged pores the following
lotion is recommended: Boric acid.
one dram; distilled witch hazel. four
ounces.
Apply with a piece Of old linen or
q bit of absorbent cotton.
Dear Mrs. thompson: My hair 10
thin and full of dandruff. What
would you suggest to do to get rid
OF the dandruff?
THANKFUL READER.
The following dandruff remedy has
given satisfaction to many:
To On ounce Of sulphur add quart
of soft water and during intervals OF
several days agitate the mixture re-
peatedly. After the sulphur has set
tied to the bottom Of the receptacle
use the clear liquid. Saturate the
head with 1t every morning, and in a
few weeks every trace of the dandruff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
Over $500 Spent for
Heat, Light and Water
In the Public Schools

A complete report of the expendi-
lures for light, power, gas and water
in the eleven public schools of the
city during the past month shows that
1896 was spent. In the high school
$B4.40 was expended for light. $90.75
for power, $5.45 for gas. and $63.90
for water. Garfield used $48.16 worth
Of light, $3.50 of power. $50 OF gas,
and $40 worth of water.
The totals in Garfield, high school
and the grade schools are: light,
$184.43; power. $181.96; gas. $21.O4;
water, $18O.15.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction meth
cd; ssfe. pleasant. Brings slender
ness. better health and happiness. Get
small box of oil of korein at the
druggists. Follow directions. You
are allowed to eat sweets, etc.; no
starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind, improved figure, buoyant
step, cheerfulness and optimism. Get
thin and stay so.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-25
STRIKERS ORDERED TO WORK

NEW YORK, Feb. Is. - Striking
building trades workmen in New York
were ordered back to work last night
under an agreement between members
of the Building Trades Employers
association, the unions involved and
the secretaries of war and labor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

under the auspices of the Farm BIZ
reau to discuss the relief bond propo-
sition and every farmer should be
present, especially those who need
aid.
The County Commissioners refuse
to call an election without petitions
from the taxpayers, and this is as it
should be.
Many of the farmers have not got
ten their seed back this year, and
many of those who have, will be
forced to sell what seed they have for
the bare necessities of life before
spring if they stay, and then will
face the fact that without credit they
cannot repurchase the seed when seed
ing time is here, and if they can at
the last moment secure the credit.
they will find that they will have to
pay four or five dollars a bushel for
seed which they will sell this fall and
during the winter at from So to $3.50
pei bushel.
And if any amount of the grain fil
this county is shipped out, it will have
to be returned at greatly advanced
prices, besides freight and handling
costs to the terminals and back again.
Surprising the transportation sys-
tenn should break down this winter
-suppcs;ng the great strike should
come and with it trouble, what will
happen to the people?
Things never looked so bad in the
world or in America as they look
today.
Wouldn't it also be wise to relieve
he merchants OF accounts that they
are now carrying in order that they
may stock up well against the future :?
Wouldn't it be we'll to get as much
Of the winters supplies as possible
into the cellars of everyone, right
now, than to take chances on the
future months.
Listen to warning.
Remember the foresight of Joseph
ii Egypt.
The h:ana has already written on
the wall.
Let Us act and act now.
The election should be called at
the earliest possible moment.
The administration of the money
should be placed in the hands of a
committee selected from the Farm
Bureau. kf<
We believe that the Commission
ers, in time like this, will measure
up in craftsmanship.
THEY OUGHT TO.
We face a crisis-Iet US act, and
not wait until the doors of the ark is
closed.
7 Those that have ears, let them
hear!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
III 10 re- G1ss~T 4rsyraS1s9f aI1sss ~
Cutting Both Wdys; !.

fake suits. Perhaps they can recall
many other illustrations, for the
woods of the past are full of them.
And labor is now getting the same
kind of medicine. The antitrust
laws and our courts are being used
to exhaust their treasures. There
was the Danbury Hatters' case, for
instance, which took not only the
treasury but the homes of working
people and which was acknowledged
as great wrong later by congress.
Now the John Deere Plow company
of Moline, Ill. (part of the harvester
trust), is suing the machinists' union
for 100000 for conspiracy to union
ize it's factories, change hours and
working conditions, as well as break
ing contracts by individual employees
in other words, the great crime of
organizing. Several other corpora
tons are fighting organized labor
with the same kind of suits.
The politicians make these moves
against both classes of producers pos
sible.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

Indictment of the cooperative milk
producers in the vicinity of Cleveland
is another illustration of the use OF
the Sherman antitrust law to fight
the people rather than the trusts, and
another evidence that cooperation is
not protected in the United States.
The Chicago milk producers and the
Twin Cities milk producers are like
wise under fire for the offense of Gre
ating a selling agency.
These indictments and others like
them have two real purposes: The
politicians want to keep labor from
joining with the farmers by holding
the farmer up as profteer and they
want to discourage if not crush farm
er cooperation through the heavy
expense Of defending these suits. And
the suits are carried on by the state
with taxes raised in large part from
the farmers. s
Many who have followed farmer
organization history will recall how
the politicians tried to break the
Equity treasury in North Dakota with
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Tween
tieth Judicial District of the State OF
Montana In and for the County of
Sheridan.
LOU SKALLERUD, Plaintiff. VS..
EDWIN SKALLERUD, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
greetins to the above named defend
ant
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the Clerk
OF this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon you in the County
wherein you reside, and to file vonr
answer and serve a copy thereof up-
on the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after service of this
Summons, exclusive OF the dav of
service; and in case OF your failura
20 appear or answer, Judgment will
De taken against you, by default, for
tho RELIEF demanded in the conplaitr
This is an action for divorce allep-
Ing that plaintiff and defendant were
married in st. Paul, Minnesota. abont
the 9th day of March, 1911; that the
plaintiff has been a resident of tbe
State Oh Montana for more than one
year last past; that there is living of
such marriage girl, DeLois Skaller-
I'd, OF the age of six years and IN
wards; that on or about September
oth, 1913. the defendant abandoned
The pialntlif and ever since said date
has continued to desert and abandor
her, without any cause and against
her will, and without her consent.
that the defendant has failed nronar'
~ to educate and support said noino,.
enid: and that he is not fit person
to have the care of said minor child.
and that defendant has failed during
said period of time to provide for
the plaintiff and said child, althonph
he has had the ability so to do. PlainN
tilt prays for an absolute divorce. fo,.,
the custody of said minor child. for
the restoration of plaintiffs maiden
name, Lou Black, and for such fnrth
er relief as is just. All as more full
" appears from plaintiffs verified /
complaint on file herein, to which I
reference is hereby made for furtb.
er particulars.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day of Sentan,-
Der A. d. 1919.
0. R. GIRARD, Clerk
First publication, Sept. IL. 1919
Last publication, October 8. 1919
M. LEWIS.
plentywood, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff. |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

|
The front page article appearing
in the Dooley Sun last week tells
show long tale is winding into the
theme of the song" of Editor Vezina.
How truthful the rambling ..ssertions
of that gentleman is can be deter
mined by reading over the different
articles appearing in both the Pro-
ducers News and the. Dooley Sun.
Last winter when the Pioneer Press
kcame out with tale about the Pro-
ducers News having sold out to a
certain banker and the county COM
missioners, the Dooley editor fell for
the same, with glee, and commenced,
in his insinuating and cowardly way,
10 make subtle attacks upon the farm
ers paper and it's editor. This con-
tinued for several weeks and was ig-
nored by this paper. Finally we
said something that must have touch
ed guilty conscience judging from
the reaction which it produced. Later
this summer, when the article in con-
troversy appeared in the Scobey Sen
tinel, the paper edited by Green Ink
Rodger Burke, who was handling at
the court house when Mrs. O'Grady
was counted out of Office by the al
tering of the election returns, alleg-
ing that the Nonpartisan League had
korked against the Fort Peck relief
project, acting under instructions
from the editor of this paper, which
statement was and is absolutely
false, and was known to be false by
Burke, and as far as that is con-
cerned, known by MIR. Vezina to be
false, but yet at the same time, it was
reproduced in the Dooley Sun, in a
manner calculated to do the harm and
spread the poison which the above
Mr.. Vezina is to cowardly to do direct
~. How badly canine is hurt can
usually be determined by the volume
of the yelp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12
We Face Il Crisis
We Should Act

Now is the time for all good mer
to come to the aid of the country.
1t is not the policy of the Producers
News to advocate going into debt.
Yet, at this time, Sheridan county
is face to face with crisis
That crisis is here and the county
can procrastinate no longer, if the
future OF the country is to be protect
ed.
Owing to the drouth, and the fail
IRE Of the crops, many farmers
good deserving farmers, find them
selves in a position where financial
aid must be extended or assured at
once, or. they must leave this coun-
try.
Again, the trains may not be run
ming next spring.
This is startling statement-but
this country is now pl1nging headlong
into revolution and chaos.
No one knows what tomorrow will
brins.
We must act and act now.
The county should take advantage
of the Belden Act: the county should
bond for the last possible dime, and
under the management of the Farm
Bureau, every bushel Of seed grain
offered should be purchased by the
county and held and resold at cost
prices to those needing seed.
Those who have seed should be able
to secure aid to keep them and their
aid to keep thc;r cattle and horses
fed, and they Sci I be furnished the
means to keep IT, p,ows going this
fall, in order that every available acre
can be seeded next spring.
Wemust not count the cost or hest
tate or look backward, We m,.st Carry
on"
Every farmer that leaves this coun-
try is an injury to Montana; is an
extra obstacle thrown in the path of
future prosperity.
A man acquainted with and fami-
liar with the farming conditions of
this country is an asset TO the country
and worth more than three or four
noyices.
Montana is now having her trial
just as Kansas, Minnesota and the
-Dakotas have had their trial.
Fortune will again smile on the
Treasure state.
One crop such as Montana can pro-
ouce will redeem the dry farming
area Of the west.
There are some people opposing
the issuing of warrants for relief to /
the farmers-mOst of whom are plan
ming on making huge profits next |
year off your necessity.
County Agent Anderson has called |
meetings in the different districts, |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

The protested inability of special
privilege representatives in politics,
press and pulpit to see that there is
anything wrong at the present time,
is an old trick The ancient writer
of the proverbs said:
<-sThe righteous considereth the
cause of the poor; but the wicked
not to know it."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

PEACE
. Ended is the goalless quest.
The yictors and the vanquished
The victims sleep; their crosses
stud
The Russian snow and Flanders
mud.
Sound by sound, the noises die.
Low hangs the clouds Ger earth
and sky.
A shudder passes through the
pines.
A screech owl from the ivy
whines.
Debts to ashes. Dreams to dust.
The curtain fails. The cannon rust.
9 Ger Eden and DER Babylon,
: The soft white sands creep on
and on. i
-COyington Ami.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

One of the discouraging things
about the camoufage of licensing big
corporations to make them behave, is
that the very editors who advocate
1T and urge it know it will not work.
Such widespread lack of candor and
common honesty is grievous thing
for even great nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

what a foolish, hell-made BARGAIN
it is! The spoil taken from tbo
workers by the profteers and vast.
ers prevents them from buying the
farmers products as they would liko
to. The profteers can ship their
plumber out of the country as fast as
they get it; so what do they care
whether they ruin Switzerland or notq
1t is possible only because the farm
ers there are not organized and are
a prey to the diaboical lying of The
profteers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

While we hold up Congressman
Sinclair's bill to lend $5,0OO,0O0 to
OUT drouth-stricken farmers, we have
millions to thorw to Kolchak in ST.
IBERIA, to Denikine's Cossacks in the
Caucasus mountains, and to a mill
tary expedition which puts Archduke
Joseph in the saddle in Hungary. Let
US add that this is generally called
an America First p"sicy and those
who question 1t are commonly labeled
something a good deal less than 100
per cent patriots. Y
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

L the people of North Dab u Cents
live in the ability of their "s 50 be
tatl 1 John M. Baer) to ap ,sa's'sp,
to transmute it into excbaa ppralse il,
they are welcome to tbe;r e Vslue,
But it will not prevail .a. Opinion.
sacrifice for home and count srr's T.. he
men of all countries and 81; Which
made without possible recom ,es have
How could human brains a.,
such an argument unless =. lung Up
set to the task by greed los ts Were
consideration Of principle? ~ 20 all
this the fact that our heroes qua to
we can not recompense =" Whom
forced into the wage market =, Were
with no decent, not to mention Auuealy
Gus, reconstruction plans, and rs seaer'
a picture of special interest diss. nave
of patriotic service. Surely - gard
scriptures declare, "The tendar 80 : Tie
oies of the wicked are c,7,oIn mer'
thing of what rewards the w. anu
took for supposed loyalty witbon. sHeo
ing insulted! De-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12


In commenting on the report that
government money was used to buv
diamonds and other jewels for spon-
sors OF ships at the Seattle wards.
the Pioneer Press of St. Paul makes
a confession which reveals the soul
OF the controlled press, though it NAV
not do it any good, as the old proverb
declares.
"A year ago." says the Press, "any
one making such charges would have
been branded as pro-Ger1nan and ig-
nored, if not actually punished. Our
attitude toward criticism of any kind
was such that the scoundrels who
managed to obtain responsible jobs
were protected in their treasury loot
ing"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

It sure does cost money to run a
Buick according to County Coryell,
who after qualifying as an expert on
the cost of running automobiles and
lords, testified that it costs 81 ga
cents per mile to run a real car like
a Buick, and that it was cheaper to
lun an automobile than to run a Ford.
The local Ford man disagress with
the testimony, but he is no doubt
biased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

From Switzerland comes
ging report of how the special -.
ests have been able to use tho e'-
ant farmers against the CITY W., '
ers. The city workers, under a..
starvation as a result of war sl,i'
tons, demand an end of pro6too,s
and such industrial reorgan,z.+;o.
will provide food in decent moa.,. 'S
The big interests, with their b.,,-
on the government and the nro.r
have persuaded enough of the Mo-.
ants that the workers are all ~,
Bolshevists to make possible tho NJ
OF farmer boys to break up citv ~.
test meetings and strikes. The NJ,
tocrats hold out as a bride to ~,
peasants for aid in maintains st.m
ing conditions, the promise not 70 Il.
meat come in from the outside,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-09-12

war;" for in a speech in the senate
on August 90 he said: cit is, indeed,
a hard and cruel peace that this treaty
stipulates, and l have no objection
to it's being so, but | see no reason
why we, who do not participate in it's
spoils, should become parties to its
harshness and cruelty"