davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
255% Discount
Women's Suits

This extraordinary sale offers every suit IN
Gateys extensive high grade stock at q sweeping
25 percent discount. Not suit Il reserved. Every
accepted winter fashion Is here for your choosing
every beautiful winter fabric velvet or cloth, and
every fashionable fur trimmed suit. This week
you pay exactly 25 percent less than the original
moderate Gately price. Isn't It easy to appreciate
that this is the greatest suit sale that you profit
by this season? Buy now while you can enjoy un-
limited selection and easiest terms. Sizes for wom
en- and misses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

any of the circumstances governing
your case.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls 16 years old. A friend Of ours
who formerly lived in this city Is COM
ing to visit us and we want to have
a slumber party but do not know how
to manage 1t. Neither of us has ever
attended a slumber party. Will you
please give us few hints?
PEACHES AND CREAM.
Invite as many of your girl friends
as you have room for, making con-
genial crowd and call them up by
phone or see them personally. Sim
ply say that you are having a slumber
party for your girl friend and you
want them to come. If you wish you
may invite them for dinner in the eve
ming also. You are expected, or at
least 1t Is customary to have lunch
late in the evening and then you must
serve breakfast to the party The
girls bring their own toilet sets and
sleeping attire. Sometimes in order
to provide entertainment for the even
ing picture show party is formed.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
matron, five feet two and one-half
inches and weigh 1s5 pounds which |
think is too much. Can you tell me
what my measurements should be, for
a person my height. Should vegetables
and fruits be the main foods in my
diet After being in the sun are cold
showers beneficial? GRATEFULLY F,
You are overweight, but I cannot
tell you exactly how much. You can
get a pamphlet which will tell you
| what your correct measurements
| should be- Vegetables and fruits
should be large part Of the diet. Both
are very good. Cold showers are
splendid if there is the proper reac-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
A Guarded Milk

Van Camps Milk comes from
sanitary diaries, from inspected
COWS.
We have seven model condenser
les, in the heart of great dairying
districts. The milk is evaporated
right after milking.
The Van Camp experts have
spent twenty years to produce
the finest milk in America. You
will know that it is when you
taste it.
Whatever milk you are using
bottled or evaporated- COM
pare Van Camps Milk with it.
Here is the very utmost in rich,
hygienic milk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Household Hints---By Mrs. Morton

Red Sauce-Thirty large tomatoes,
eight large onions, three small red
peppers, five tablespoons salt, ten ia
blespoons brown sugar, two cups
vinegar.
Cut tomatoes and cook them and
put them through colander. Put on
ions and pepper through fine food
chopper. Put all ingredients except
vinegar, in quite thick, stirring fire.
quently. Put in vinegar, let come to
boil, can and seal. Will make six
pints.
Emince Of Ham on Toast-Cut the
bits of ham from the bone and put
through the food chopper, mincing
fine and add to one and one-half cups
Of cream sauce. Season and garnish
with finely minced parsley.
Iced Fruit Juice-Arrange fresh
mint leaves lengthwise at equal dis
tances in frappe glasses, allowing
four to each glass. Put in fine
ly crushed ice to three-fourths depth
of glasses and pour over to fill glass
fresh fruit juice sweetened to taste
Using grape juice, fresh raspberry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs, Thompson: % Do nice
people go to the coast and put on
those unsightly bathing suits?
20 l am going to the coast, as
have never seen the ocean. l would
like to stay several days and am CO.
ing In car through the country.
What would / need in the way Of
clothes! l have nice spring suit,
navy. Do people take their best
clothes to the coast or just service
able ones?
90 If go, should I have a cape,
and what kind? Are they water
proof
tD l have two children, a boy ten
and little girl six. Shall 1 take
clean clothes enough to last them, or
can l get washing done?
WATER BOUND.
Cd Peoples opinions of nice" diff.
fer Some very respectable people
believe that it is nice" to wear what
ever is most convenient for swimming
Personally object to vulgar suits.
CD You must let circumstances
govern what you take. If you do not
expect to appear socially, your suit
and serviceable clothes will probably
be most satisfactory. But if you ex
pect to spend time at beach hotels
you will need light, dressy clothing
Also you must take into considera
ton the amount you can carry with
you.
60 1t is not necessary to have a
cape A bathrobe or raincoat would
be all right. Many people wear only
their suits from the bathhouse to the
beach. There are rubber capes tc
put on after bathing.
ca You can get washing done al
Chinese laundry. 1t will be a gooC
plan, however, to take what you think
you need.
You must reaE it is difficult fol
me to help you s4nce l do not know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

juice, fresh strawberry juice or fresh
pineapple juice. Mint leaves may be
omitted
Cucumber Salad-Pare cucumbers
and remove a thick slice from each
end and with a sharp-pointed knife
make eight grooves at equal distance
lengthWise of cucumber. Cut in
pieces crosswise and remove some of
the inside, leaving cups; then cut
original shapes. Arrange on nest of
lettuce leaves and fill with cream
French dressing.
Cream French Dressing-One-ha half
teaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoon
pepper, two tablespoons lemon juice
four tablespoons olive oil, three table.
spoons cream (heavy).
Mix ingredients and stir until we'll
blended.
HuckIeberry DeIight-Wash one CUP
OF rice thoroughly and then place in
a saucepan and add five cups of boil
ing water and cook until the rice is
soft and the water absorbed Then
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
STAGES BOXING CAMPAIGN

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. A. Louie
Lavell a local boxer, who claims the
featherweight championship Of Indi-
ana and Ohio, is planning a boxing
campaign through the south and as
the first match of the trip he is trying
to arrange for a fight with Sandow
the Cincinnati featherweight In sub
sanitation of his claim for the Indi-
ana-Ohio featherweight championship.
Lavell points to his record of % fights,
20 Of which he claims to have won by
knockouts. and one on a decision while
the other bout went to draw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
THE UNspEcJALIZED MAN.

Bernie left the place feeling much
reduced in confidence. The idea OF his
friend telling him the salary was
twenty-five to thirty! And there
was no exclusiveness about the job at
all. The people had apparently adver-
tised the vacancy, or else why should
all those other fellows be there? He
was disguised, and went to think 1t
over at a dairy lunchroom. While he
was finishing his baked apple and
crullers he picked up a discarded
newspaper and glanced at the want
advertisements.
Beginning at the AS his eyes ran
quickly and discardingly down through
Automobile bodymakers," "Automo-
bile drivers" Automobile varnish
rubbers," Automobile course COM
plete, $35," "Airplane mechanics for
government work." Awning hangers;
then Bakers on fancy cakes" Bar
bers'-lots of BARRIERS. BARRIERS were
needed wholesale. Bernie almost wish
ed he had training as a barber, the
wages sounded so promising And
"Bootblacks, SIS and tips! More boot
blacks. "Boilermakers, fifty first-class
men needed, double pay for overtime
He wasn't even boilermaker! Boys
wanted" filled a column. Carpenters,
chauffeurs, cigar statesmen, coal pass
ers. collectors, conductors, cutter on
coats and vests, deckhands, diemakers
and craftsmen, drivers, electricians,
elevator men everything seemed
needed but what Bernie was. No one
appeared to need an office clerk.
For the first time, Bernie Carroll
realized how unspecialized his training
had been. He had felt SO sure Of his
place at Simms & CIRCUITS. His work
had seemed so definite. Why hadn't
some one made him a machinist or
bricklayer? He thought of his poor
to bring him up. She had been very
proud that he was a clerk in a nice
office.
He put the paper in his pocket, and
when he had paid his check and got
into the street he entered a hallway
and tore out several advertisements
that sounded possible. He tramped
around all afternoon from one to an
other, finding nothing. Either the
place had been filled or the work de
manded experience he had not, or the
pay was too small to support his fam
lily Bernie got home long past six
weary and dashed in spirit. Annie
saw it and affected a cheeriness she
did not feel.
Didn't the job your friend told yol
about pan out?" she asked, as she
briskly cleared the table.
mo. 1t wasn't what Bill said at all
Only twenty a week and-and no
my kind of work anyhow"
Now, isn't that always the way!
exclaimed Annie, hiding her gathering
fears under a hearty manner "Peopl,
get your hopes all up, and then wheI
you investigate everything's different
Well, don't you care Bern, you cal
get something on your own hook
Answer ads"
Bernard answered ads" the mex
day, starting early Wherever he Wen
there were ten times as many fellow
as there were jobs. The world seem
ed filled with competitors. The few
places Bernie could have got offere
starvation pay. and when he demurre
he was invariably told they could &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Double-Rich Milk

Van Camps is whole milk from
high-bred COWS, with over half of
the water evaporated.
It is twice as rich in butter fat
and solids as the milk when it comes
from the COW. Nothing is subtracted
save the water.
It is as thick as thick cream. You
can even dilute it for coffee or ice
cream. Dilute it one-ha1f and you
have very rich milk. Dilute it still
further for cooking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Lower Milk Bills
And Better Milk-the Finest in America

Van Camps Milk brings lower
milk bills.
1t saves the waste of guessing on
your milk wants in advance.
Here the COW is in the pantry.
Small cans and large cans are at
your call. Open what you need.
No need to guess the days wants
in advance. There is never a short
age, never a waste.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
4 Chance to Live---By Zoe Beckley

plenty of help at that price" Take it
or leave it. Bernie remembered how
often he had heard it said that any
ablebodied man who really wants
work can find it. He laughed deris-
lively. He knew better now.
Day after day he kept trying, his
wife playing we'll her part of help
mate and encourager. The little she
had scraped together from Bernie's
salary, intending it as a clothes
fund" for themselves and the baby,
was soon exhausted. Aunt Margaret
gently proffered aid. but Annie reso-
lutely declined it, saying Bernie would
get work-she knew he would.
Go be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

Miss Marie Curtis, Michigan
girl, bids fair to get the swimming
world on end. The newest flash is
only sixteen years old and started
swimming this year. She is a
member Of the Northern High
school (Detroit) swimming team.
On July Fourth at Lake Orion she
swan the straight-away seventy
five yard dash in ITO, a new rec
ord for that distance. She plans
to seek other records before the
summer is over.
Her best work so far was fifty
yards, back stroke, in 80 3-5 Sec
onds. This is only fou--ffths of
a second slower than the record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

serving dish and then a layer Of well
to a pyramid on top. Mask with
marshmallow whip and serve with a
thin custard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

add one cup of sugar, two tablespoons
of butter.
Toss gently to mix and then cool
Now place a layer Of rice in a glass
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04
Nothing Changed

We take this rich milk, fresh from
the cow, and place it in vacuum.
There, by low heat, we evaporate
most of the water, and that's all.
After sealing the milk in tin cans
it is sterilized. That is the only
change from fresh milk, and that is
essential. Safety requires a germ
free milk-a pasteurized milk
whether you get it in bottles or
cans.
For coffee or cereals Van Camps
is a cream. For cooking, when
greatly diluted, it is still rich in but
ter fat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

More than ISL, 900 tons Of crude peat
were produced in the United States
last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-04

Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly su-
perstitious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-31
WILSON SEES
NEW M WATSON
fINrrPNArIoNAL pFws sEPVicFI

WASHINGTON. July 3l-Prfsfdent
Wilson today continued his discussion
Of the peace treaty with Republican
senators at the White House senators
New and Watson. Of Indiana. and
Keyes OF New Hampshire were On the
presidents visiting list All three
signed the round robin of ,protest
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
MARRIAGES

BENTLEY-FELDMAN and Mrs. j.
Feldman, of Yonkers NJ Y, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Florence. to
Oliver j. Bentley. :
BLUN-BREEZE-On May 26. 1919, at St
Thomas's Church, Ethel Victoria, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Breeze, of Gin
cinnati, to Mr.. Melville f. Blum, of New
York City. =
KNIPHER-DOREMUS- June IA, 1919
at SO Park st., Montclair, N. j., by Rev
Orville Read, Phi. D., Cornelia Morrison
Doremus daughter of Mrs. w. Louis
Doremus, to Frederic c. Knipher, both of
Montclai
OQ-MERRILL-Wedn June 1s,
1919. at the Cathedral Church of st. John
the Divine by the Rev. Father Winfred
Douglas, Estelle Welman, daughter of
Caroline Soaring and the late DR.. Fred
erick Gilbert Merrill. TO Victor Francois
Lecoq, I'd.
OPPENHEIN5ER-GUN - On
June II, at Hotel Gotham, by the Rev
DR.. Stephen Wise, Lenore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Gunzendorfer, of 316
West 9th St: to Mr.. Leonard Open
penheirer.
PULSFORD-AALBUE- IS, 1918, by
the Rev. George F. Bambach at the
Church of the Holy Apostles, Brooklyn.
N. Y, Alexander Duncan Pulsford and
Olga Isabel Aalbue.
WHITTEMORE-GOOD-on April 2s. at
the British Embassy Paris France, Grace
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Good of
London, England, to Henry Anson Whit
temore, of Eng!ewood, N. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
OBITUARY NOTES

MRS. JULIA MACKEY. widow Of Jon,
Mackey, died yesterday. at her home. ia
Emerson Avenue. Plainfield, N. ]. She
was born in New York and had lived in
Plainfield for almost six years. She Is sur.
vived by six children.
MISS MARGARET ABEL. twentv.,or-
daughter of Mrs. Lydia r. Abel. died yes,
terday at 222 East Front Street, Plainfield
N. J.
ELLA IRENE FoGARTY. a teacher IN
the public schools of Brooklyn, died Tuesday
of appendicitis.
HENRY BRADY, seventy-two. a politician
in 18th Ward Democratic politics in Brook
lyn, died Monday of arterio-scerosis He
was an inspector in the Highway Depart.
ment during the latter part fhis life
MRS. AMBROSE LEONARD, seventy-six.
died Wednesday at her summer home in
Huntington, Long Island. She was the
daughter of Horace and Theodosia Palmer
of Tending Hills. Mass.
MRS. ALICE FEARN NORTON. wifi. ~
Edward J.; Norton. q retired battalion chief
Of the Brooklyn Fire Department. died
Tuesday night at her home. sos Eastern
Parkway. Brooklyn.
WILLIAM F. BURKE. City Commissioner
Of Trenton, N. j., died at his nome in West,
State Street. Trenton. yesterday. He was
serving his third term. For the last ten
years he was treasurer of the New Jersey
Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons.
JULIA L. RHETT, eighty-seyen, resi.
dent of Brooklyn for more than forty wear.
and widely known. died Wednesday at her
home, 10 Clark Street. Brooklyn.
FRANK LICARI, seventy-nne died YES.
terday at his home 200 Seeley Street, Wind.
Terrace. Brooklyn. He was born in
Italy. He is survived by six daughters.
SUSAN G. W. JENNINGS. peventy-two,
widely known in Flatbush. died Wednesday
at her home. 262 Marlborough Road, Brook.
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
DEATHS

ALTLEN-spddenly at his home. is Prospect
1919, Henry Southworth Allen, in the
.l?t year OF his age Funeral services
copy.
her Goth year, Sarah Baere widow OF
Louis and beloved mother of Emanuel and
Jack. Funeral service at Salem Fields
Cemetery. Friday, June 20. at . p. m.
BULKLEY-At Obcrlin, Ohio. June IS, 1919.
in her S5th year. Miss Harriet Louisa
Buikiey: for forty years principal of Miss
Bulkley's School at Tarrytown, N. Y. In
terment at Oberln, Ohio. :
CUMMIN GS-Harriet A., at her home. e1
Shaw ave-. Union Course. on Wednesday.
June Is, 1919 Services will be held at
her late residence. Saturday. June p. at
p. m.
CUTTING-On Thursday. June 10. at her
residence, "a East 67th St. Helen suydam
beloved wife of r. Fulton Cutting and
daughter Of the late Charles and Anne
Schermerhorn Suydam. Funeral St.
Georges Church. 10 H. M. Saturday. June
81. 1t is requested that no flowers be sent.
BAILEY-on June 10. 1919. Tamar Lyon.
widow of Festus c. Bailey. in her nth
year. Funeral at residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs 7. o.. Connor. Dingle Ridge,
Brewster, N. ". Sunday. June 29. at . 80.
Conveyances will meet train leaving Grand
N, ~
papers please copy.
DORAN-At Sound Beach Conn. on
Wednesday, June Is. 1919. Edward A.
Doran. father of the Rev. Father Doran
Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of
Mercy Church Marion ave. and Fordham
road. on Friday. June 90, at 10 a. m. Fu-
neral private. Automobile cortege. :
ENGLANDER--After lingering illnes. Mn
tilda Englander. widow of the late Isaac
Englander. of Yorkviie Lodge. No So
Free Sons OF Israel. Funeral Friday
morning, 10 O'Clock, |,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
'Bollinger Baby Surgeon,
DIR. III. ]. Haiselden, Dies
Man Who Refused to Operate
to Save Infants Life
Succumbs in Cuba

CHICAGO, June 19.-Dr. Harry J..
Haiselden, whose decision not to op-
crate to save the life Of a defective
child, the Bollinger baby, on November
II, 1915, caused much comment
throughout the country, is dead at Fla
vana, Cuba, according to information
received by relatives here to-day. DR..
Haiselden had gone to Cuba several
weeks ago on a vacation. His death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The Bollinger baby was brought to
DR.. Haiselden in November, 1915, and
he decided that the child would be de-
fective all his life, and that it was
better to let him die. DR.. Haiselden
allowed the child to die. A jury de-
clded that DR.. Haiselden was justified
in letting the child die, but many we'll
known physicians and social workers
stated that such a power should not
have been entrusted to the doctor. The
State Attorney of Illinois found no
violation of the law in DR.. Haiselden's
action. DR.. Haiselden was asked to
pass on many other defective cases,
and he became recognized as an au-
thority on this subject.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Lee w. Sellers Buried
With Military Honor
Splendid Tribute Is Paid to
Tribune Writer Who Gave
His Life in France

Lee West Sellers, formerly assistant
musical critic of The Tribune, whose
death in France was announced re-
Gently, was buried on June 4, according
to letter received by The Tribune
yesterday from Major J. S. Stewart
Richardson, General Staff, General
Headquarters, A. E. F.
Lieutenant Sellers was i'll two months
in Base Hospital 80, where he died Of
nephritis. He was buried with full
military honors in the American cene-
terry, near General Headquarters, where
he was stationed because of his special
abilities in deciphering enemy mes
sages. Major Richardson says of him {:
During the trying days of prerara-
tion for the actions destined to break
for all time the German strangle-ho old
on France, Lieutenant Sellers was one
of the small group of experts who
worked day and night at Headquarters
They did not suffer the strain of COM
bat, yet theirs was a task that called
for an equal measure of devotion t.
the trust imposed. Weeks before Lieu
tenant Sellers had remarked occasional
spasms of pain. In February he fell i'll,
but in spite, of medical advice declined
to go to a hospital. He insisted upon
returning to his post when he was yet
i'll, and finally had to be taken against
his will to the hospital.
"To-day we buried him in the little
American cemetery down in the valley
that winds past the headquarters where
he had served so Loyalty and we'll. Be-
tween the lines of simple wooden
crosses, his comrades carried the plain
pine coffin, surmounted by the old flag
and shower of flowers. Lee had many
friends.
"The sun was shining, for summer
is smiling indulgently upon France
again, and the rifles of the firing squad
glinted as the men came smartly to the
present. The chaplain gave utterance
to the simple words of the burial ser
vice. Three rasping volleys were fired
athwart the narrow grave and the
bugles sounded taps
He was just one of Americas con-
tributions in young manhood to the
great cause Lee West Sellers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-20
Noted Eye Surgeon Dead
A>r. Arthur B. Norton, i'm Prac.
tice i'm New York Since 1892

tlCC HI lVCW OFK SlnCG 1857
DR.. Arthur Brigham Norton, sixty
two, noted ophthalmic surgeon. died
Wednesday afternoon at his home. 80
East Fifty-ifth Street, after brief ILL.,
ness, of pneumonia. DR.. Norton was
born in New Marlborough, Mass. and
educated at the New MARLBOROUGH
Academy and the Great Darlington
High School. He was graduated from
the South Berkshire Seminary, and
then took up the study of medicine,
being graduated from the New York
Homeopathic Medical College and Hos
pital in 1881 and the College of the
New York Ophthalmic Hospital the
following year.
Dr.Norton had been engaged in prac-
tice in New York City since 1882 as an
cculist. He held the positions of pro-
fessor of ophthalmology of the New
York Homeopathic Medical College and
Hospital, oculist to the Hahnemann
and Laura Franklin Free Hospitals
and surgeon of the New York Ophthal
mic Hospital.
He was expresident of the New York
County Homeopathic Medical Society,
New York State Homeopathic Medical
Society, the American Institute of
Homeopathy, the American Homeo-
pathic, Ophthalmic, Laryngological and
biological Society and the National
Society of Electro roTherapeutics. He
was an honorary member of the Con-
necticut Homeopathic Medical Society
and corresponding member of the Brit
ish Homeopathic Medical Society. He
wrote many books on medical subjects
and was contributor to many medical
journals. He founded "The Homeo-
pathic Eye, Ear and Throat Journal"
DR.. Norton is survived by his wife
and two children