davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04

When I got all through, what do you
suppose he said? Il wouldn't talk
like that to you" with an injured look
on his face. l could see, though, that
he tried to do better for several days,
but 1t soon wore off.
My father has never seen my hus-
band, but writes he may visit us this
summer | am crazy to have him
come, for it is six years since / saw
him; at the same time l dread for
him to come. I love my husband
dearly, but I just feel like shrieking
sometimes, and l don't see how l can
bear TO have my father here. If he
would just leave off some of the most
glazing of his faults l wouldn't mind
the little ones. What would you do?
DISCOURAGED.
Your husband must be good to you.
His reply when you upbraided him
shows that. Perhaps you have taken
the wrong course in ridiculing him.
The prospective visit Of your father
affords you a chance to try a new
plan. Choose a propitious moment to
tell your husband of your fathers wish
to come. Then explain how your
husbands table and general manners
make it almost impossible to have
any visitors. Ask him earnestly If
he will not try hard to correct his
manners. Point out to him that you
are not censuring him or trying to
humiliate him, but are asking him to
correct fault for his sake as well
as yours. If he is kind to you In
other ways, he ought to heed your
request. You might get small book
on etiquette for him and read 1t with
him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04

even remotely realized what price
she was paying. But the man was
talking, and she wanted to hear.
And 1 tell you, friends. it is not
only the laborer with the callused
hands who is exploited by the few
who hold all the money and all the
power. It's the clerks, the bookkeel-
ers, the office help, the fellows who
wear starched collars to work and
think, therefore, that they are not
laborers. But they are even worse
off. The laborer has his union to help
him fight. But those poor fellows,
these white collar slaves, have no one
to help bear their burden.
They're as pecessary to the COM
munity as the laborers and the man
higher up. Yet with 60 per cent. rise
in the cost of living in the past few
eyars, these poor devils still get no
more than what they were getting
five years ago."
"A clerk is expected to make DE
cent appearance. He is told he must
save for the rainy day and provide for
his family's future He may even
have his own notions OF what hcme
should be and how his wife and chill
dren should be given their chance to
live! How can he give 1t to them :
What chance has he? The answer Is
none! At least, not under this pres
ent system!"
Bernard and Annie looked at each
other. They had not expected to DC
interested in the speaker, or to stay
but a moment or two. But this spell
binder knew his business. The croWo
was growing, and only now and then
some one elbowed out from the cen
ter Of it and disappeared.
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
SPECIAL ELECTION TO BE
CALLED IN FRANCHISE WAR

OXFORD, O.. Sept. 4.-Mayor
Hughes yesterday held a conference
with the leaders in the movement to
call a referendum on the recent grant
ing of franchise to the Ohio Gas and
Electric company, of Middletown, to
furnish light, heat and power for the
town.
The mayor succeeded in getting the
opposition to agree to petition the
secretary of state to call a special
election at the earliest possible mo-
ment. If the local electric plant is to
be sold to the Middletown company, it
will be necessary to make the transfer
soon, in order to save the village 49,
500 expense in repairs before the
heavy load occasioned by the reopen
ing of the schools can be carried
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
TOMATO RECIPES

Ramekin Tomatoes-Six tomatoes,
one small onion, one-half pint cream
or white sauce
Scald and peel small tomatoes. Put
a tablespoonful of white sauce into the
bottom of each ramekin dish or Gus
tard cup, then the tomato and the re-
naming sauce over the top, sprtnkling
the whole with chopped parsley and
the grated onion. Stand the dishes in
a baking pan and bake in a moderate
oven half an hour
EscaIIoped Tomatoes-Six tomatoes,
buttered crumbs, salt, pepper, sugar,
onion, grated.
Cover bottom of buttered bakingpan
with buttered crumbs; cover with to-
matoes, peeled and sliced, sprinkle
with salt, pepper and bit Of sugar, If
preferred sweet, and a few drops Of
grated onion juice; cover with but
tered crumbs and bake over a medium
flame until crumbs are brown.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Pineapple
Tomatoes, salt, pineapple, walnut or
pecan meats, mayonnaise dressing, let
tuce leaves.
Peel medium sized tomatoes, re-
move a thin slice from the top Of each
and take out seeds and some of the
pulp. Sprinkle inside with salt. in
vert and let stand to drain for half an
hour. Cut sufficient fresh pineapple
in small cubes to fill the cavities and
combine with walnut or pecan meats
| In proportion of two-thirds pineapple
cubes to one-third nut meats; mix
/ with mayonnaise dressing and fill to
matoes.
Garnish with halves Of nut meats
and serve on bed of lettuce leaves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
MISS SMITH TO CHICAGO

OXFORD, O., Sept. miss Nell
Ruth Smith, soprano soloist, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Smith,
left yesterday for Chicago, where she
will join three other young women
singers, and will appear in a musical
sketch on the Keith circuit. Miss
Smith has just completed an engage
ment with the St Louis municipal
opera company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Higher Salary for M. E.
Ministers is Proposed
fBy Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-Increas-
ed salary for ministers will be one OF
the most important subjects for dis
cussion at the Indiana Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church which
meets here September % to 20. The
church men arranging for the meet
ing say that many ministers now re-
ceive less than $500 a year Bishop
William F. Anderson of Cincinnati,
will preside at the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
Household Himts---By Mrs. Morton

beans. If one is used, process for As
minutes under 10 pounds Of steam at
a temperature of 240 degrees F. After
processing the required time, remove
the filled containers, tighten the COW
ers of the jars, cool and test the
seal. When cold wrap in paper and
store in cool. dark, dry place.
Usually, a better favored finished
Lima bean product is obtained by
drying Lima beans instead of canning
them.
Very large Lima beans are often
canned with corn for succotash in
parts Of the country where corn and
beans mature at the same time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
LIMA BEANS.

Gather Lima beans for canning
when the beans are in prime condition
for the table. The sooner the beans
are canned after picking the better
the product
After Smelling the beans, sort care
fully according to size. Blanch for 8
to s minutes in live steam or boiling
water. Drain well and pack immedi-
ately in hot glass jars which have
been boiled for fifteen minutes. Fill
jars with a brine made with table
spoons of salt and 1 gallon of water.
Put on a rubber ring which has been
dipped into hot soda solution Il tea
spoon baking soda to ! quart water)
Half screw on top (Which has been
boiled IS minutes) if a screwtop jar
is used. Place jars on false bottom
in the water-bath Gamer, either home
made or commercial. Water should
cover the tops Of the jars. If one
period of processing is used, boil for
$50 minutes after water starts to
boil. If the intermittent processing
is followed, boil l hour on each Of
three successive days.
A steam pressure Gamer is recon-
mended for the canning of Lima
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
SUFFRAGE TURNED DOWN

SUFFRAGE TURNED DOWN
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 4-The Vir-
ginia house Of delegates Wednesday
refused, by vote of 81 to q, to rat
ify the national woman suffrage con-
stituuonal amendment, upon which
President Wilson, in a message to
the legislature, had urged favorable
action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-04
CLIFFORD BRYANT DIES

OXFORD, O., Sept. 4.-Clifford King
Bryant, aged IA years, adopted son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bryant, died
yesterday morning of tetanus, the re-
suit of having been kicked on the
shin by a mule two weeks ago. The
wound was very slight and the boy.
apparently, ahd completely recovered.
He was taken violently ill Sunday
evening.
The Cleveland street railways have
Just taken out the largest insurance
policy ever written - $lOllO,UUu
q gainst riot and civil connection"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-25

The spirit of this holiday season prompts us to
express our keen appreciation of your friendship
and our pleasant relations with you during the past
year. In mutuality of interest We hope to have
highest quality and lowest prices. We take great
pleasure in wishing you and yours a MERRY
CHRISTMAS and the Happiest and Most Prosper
Gus New Year you have ever known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

carpenter by trade. The body vas re- moved to the Shaw Undertaking par lors and will be buried at Dora
 The output of coal mines in Japan m creased e,Soo,0o0 tons in 1918 over 1915
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
Miss Margaret Antwine
 to Direct AvOndale Sing

The last twilight sing will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the North Bir- mingham playground, while sing will be held tomorrow night at Lewisburg and at the Avondale cotton mill. Miss Margaret Antwine will direct the singing at the latter place. She has recently returned from Atlanta, where she went tc attend the reunion. She has been as- sisting the war camp community serV- ice in directing sings and while in At lanta led several. Every time the parade was stopped she started the singing ano this was an interesting feature, 1t is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
Special Meeting of
 Commission Tonight
 to Consider Budget

Aside from the confirmation or some minor paving contracts, the meeting of the city commission yesterday was devoid of special in- terest. Business around the city IS expected to pick up, however, i'm mediately upon the arrival Of Dr. N. X, Barrett. H. s. Ryau and Jinpie Jones from New York to- night.
 The entire commission will hold Il special meeting tonight to begin a discussion of the budget Tor neNt year. The financial needs of the city for the ensuing year will be discussed by the heads of the va rious departments and plans laid for beginning the labOriOus task Of aprOrtioning' the revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

ham. That makes S25,00O each for
 the Orthodox and the Reformed
 Jews. l think we should raise x55,-
 600 or $6O,OOO.. I will guarantee
 that the Orthodox-Jews will give
 5000, or S30,OOO, if necessary"
 MT. PiZitZ' offer to guarantee this sum was greeted with the greatest en- thusiasm by all present.
 Nathan Marlow and one or two others made short talks in which they un- hesitatingly declared that the s100,000 needed for the building would be raised before the campaign ends.
 It was announced that the first lunch con of section commanders, team cap tains and committeeman would take place at the Hillman hotel at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and all working in the campaign were urged to be pres ent at that time.
 Team captains and workers were di- rected to be at the office of Simon Klotz in the Brown Marx building at o'clock this morning when final in- structions for the campaign will be given and cards and subscription blanks supplied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
Druggists Advice
 Saves His Life
Ewing L. Davis Was Told That He Had Consumption. Had Spent a @, Fortune Seeking Health. Just Completely Run Down When Sul- Ferro-Sol Was Recommended by Druggist Friend.

My health was all gone and my money had gone with it. said MT. Ewing L. Davis of Albany, Ala. :,
 T had suffered a complete breakdown, continued MT Davis; I was told by my doctor that 1 had consumption and l changed climate This seemed to hurt me instead of helping and l thought that my time had come
 Why don't you try bottle of Sul-Ferro- Soi ?" said druggist friend to me one day s'On that day he saved my life. l be- gan to get better right away, and now feel just as good as l ever felt in my life.
 It's the same story only from another town, and it's the one continued story of Sul-Ferro-Sol.
 Through the use of Sul-Ferro-Sol thou sands are regaining appetite. strength and normal health daily
 It is asked that you give this great rem edy trial. M
 interesting booklet Road to Health, upon request. The Sul-Ferro-Sol Co.,, Mont gomery, Alabama Desk A.
 Sold by Roches ter Hall Drug Co.,. Ensley the Darlington Pharmacy, Pratt City, and by all druggists everywhere. Liberal bottles for Sl 00-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

promulgate Joint rail and water rates be- tween Birmingham and Mobile. New Dr. leans and the coast region west of the Mississippi river Before he left Wash ington he got the promise that this would be done
 When he arrived in New Orleans two days later he learned that the rates au- thorized by the administration did not apply to the points west of the Mississip- Di river He most earnestly impressed \ pon the administration the importance of extending the rates to points west of the Mississippi, calling attention to thesulphur and other products of that section, especially sulphur, which IS needed in Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes- see and Georgia in making fertilizers.
 With the joint rate extending to the Louisiana and Texas coast a large ton mage for up river shipment would be- come available.
 The railroad administration, MT. ood says, opposes joint rates that provide for rail, water and rail rates. preferring to confine them to shipments that either originate on railway and terminate on water course, or vice versa, without passing on to another railway after haV- ing been hauled by rail to water and then by water to it's terminus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

Newspaper advertising n this section on Begy's Mustarine will start in few days
 This is a big seller wherever advertised because it is the original and qnite the best improvement on the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 In this open letter to druggists, s. C.. Wells & Co.,, of Le Roy, N. r., who are also makers of Celery King, Dr. Carter's K. and B. Tea, Shiloh, etc.. wish to state that druggists who stock up now will be fully protected as the sale is guaranteed to all who buy it, and all unsold goods can be returned at any time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
AWAY WITH THOSE
 ACHES AND PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to put the feel good" back into the system

A u. it needs is just one trial-a lit- "A tie applied without rubbing, for 4 IA it penetrates-to convince you of it's merit in relieving sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, lame muscles stiffness, bruises, pains, aches and strains, the after effects of exposure.
 The congestion is scattered, prompt ly, cleanly, without effort, economical- ly You become regular user of Sloan's Liniment, ,Ladding your enthus- iasm to that of it's many thousands of other friends the world over, who keep it handy. Three sizes, at all druggists Bic roc S1.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
Warns Druggists Not
 to Get Caught Mapping
Says Stock Up Now With Begys Mustarine, the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth and Don't
 Disappoint Your Customers
SALE IS GUARANTEED so YOU ARE FULLY PROTECTED

When you stock up with Begys Musta- rine Mir. Druggist, you can heartily recom- mend it to your customers, for it subdues inflammation, stops congestion, eases all soreness and banshes aches and pains quicker than anything else earth.
 Tell your customers to use it for sore throat, tonsiitis, cold in chest. bronchitis pleursy.
 For rheumatism gout, lumbago, swelings neurtis, neuralgia explain to them that for sprains and strains there is nothing so good while for headache. backache, earache and toothache it is simply marvellous.
 Get in touch with your jobber today and be ready to meet this demand. & C. WELLS & CO.,, LEROY, N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

Inc IuSCdIUUSd teI HIT - -. . been in operation since about August
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

have more than made expenses, it was -learned yesterday.
 The balance sheet of these terminals shows very encouraging figures on the right side, and this despite the fact that Tuscaloosa handles only lumber and few other articles mostly of local con sumption.
 The finance committee of the port of Birmingham corporation has been work 1 ing on the prospectus of that concern the past week or 10 days. It is understood to be in the hands of the printer now. 1 As soon as they get 1t back, 1t IS stated, they will begin the active campaign for subscriptions to the capital stock
 The Birmingham terminals are to De built under an agreement with the gov ernment to lease and operate them ana
 to pay a reasonable dividend on the in-
 vestment Subscribers to the capital
 shares of the Port of Birmingham there
 fore, cannot lose. The government | agreement protects them in this respect 1 MT Wood stated yesterday that he would go to Washington again In lew
 days to take up the proposal to extend ! the rates west of the Mississippi rlver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
HOUSING MEETING HELD BY JEWS TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
 PLANS FOR Y. M. H. A
Continued from Page Five,

Joseph, stated that the question was Why do we need a Y. M. H. A?'' An swering the question: he stated that IL was needed as a place for recreafion' amusement and education for the young Jewish population; that they needed II as a place where they could be taught good citizenry and Judaism.
 Henry Keller of the Ensley committee promised that Ensley would come up 1Vo per cent in the campaign
 Charles Miller, citing one of the two instances in which orthodox Jews ap- preached for subscriptions had offered to give sums so small that the committee
 would not accept them, declared mat the Jew who failed CT refused to do hls part in this campaign should be scorneo by all Jews of Birmingham.
 pr. Norris Newfeld of Temple Emanu-El declared that thesY. M. H. A.
 was needed as a community center for
 the Jews regardless of whether they
 were Orthodox or Reformed, and that
 in this institution no distinctions were
 made that it was the one institution
 in which Judaism was taught; thar it was the duty of American Jews to maintain it for their boys as the Chris
 tians maintained their Y. M c. A. Louis Pizitz struck the keynote when
 he declared that Birmingham must have a Y. M. H. A. building that will reflect credit upon the Jews and the community He said he had dreame for 10 years of just such an institution and that had he been privileged to use one in his early days in this country it would have been a great help to him. He declared that the Y. M H. A. was one of the greatest institutions in the community, that it had great influence on the young men whom it taught Americanism and good citizenship. ''There has been something said about the Orthodox Jews not doing their part" he said. 11They say we must raise $50,OOO, which will be matched by an equal sum sub scribed by the GentiIes of Bfrmfng-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINT- MENT fails to cure Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops IT, ritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first appli- cation.i Price COG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

weeks ago when his automobile stalled on a railroad crossing near Dora and was hit by train. His companion was killed instantly. He sustained frac- tured skull and several minor injuries which resulted in his death. He was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
NAME SPEAKERS FOR
 THIRD ROLL CALL
Chairman Val Nesbit Busy Complet. ing Plans for Organization
 of Drive

N The organization for the third Red Cross roll call in Jefferson county has been completed and much activity is ex- pected from now on. Chairman Val Nes- bit is devoting a large portion of his time to this important work and the al- lied armies have formally voted to put the drive over in Jefferson county with the same vim and efficiency which char acterized the work Of the armies during the war period.
 Red Cross headquarters have eeen opened on the mezzanine floor of the Jefferson County Bank building and ere now the center of activities.
 Speakers who have given assurances or their willingness to serve during the drive are:
 Gen Virgil V. Evans, Birmingham; Lieut. G. Lewis Bailes, Birmingham; Lieut.. Henry c. Meadow, Montgomery. Dr. w w. Hooper, Roanoke; J, Freo Johnson, Florence, Miss; pr. W. W. Harper, Selma; Judge l.. B. Liles An niston. and Judge w. w. Brandon, Tus. caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
 WILL MAKE FIGHT ]. ID EXTEND RATES ID NEW TERRITORY Engineer Wood Says Criti- : cal Period in Warrior
 River Traffic Has
 Arrived

Birmingham is losing valuable time in its work on the Warrior river terminal proposition, Chief Engineer Charles F. Wood of the Warrior river development committee, stated yesterday, after as certaining the present situation with ref erence to that work
 Mir Wood spent several days in Wash ington recently endeavoring to get the United States railroad administration to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
OTHER RIVERS WANT BOATS

Other rivers are calling for boats ana barges, MT. Wood stated, and the ad- ministration has none available to meet this demand They are considering the transfer of such equipment from streams that are not employing what they have to the fullest extent and on that account the Warrior river is in danger Of losing mart of it's equipment if there Is much further delay in providing terminal la cilities.
 MT Wood has plans and specifications prepared for the Birmingham termlhals on the Warrior and within a re" hours after authority is given him he can place those in the hands of contractors who may want to submit bids for doing the work. These plans and specifications cover buildings, tracks, yards, and every thing that may be needed in connection with the terminals.
 MT. Wood called attention to New Or- leans. which has just started to nullo terminals for the Warrior river business at cost of over s75oooO. These VIII 'e ready for use in a short time
 "If Birmingham and Mobile do not get busy and do something, ana do u C,,icl' he said. New Orleans will grap all of the business and then our terini- nals wont be of much use to us.
 The new rates authorized by the. raH- road administration include S2 separate tariffs. OrdlndTUN IL Nouip
 ieal force of several men two or three months to work these out, MT. Wooo said. Traffic Manager Brent has three clerks. and it would take these d year to work out the rates. Upon receipt ot inc new order Mr Brent asked the ad- ministration for additional help to pre- pare the tariffs. but this was denied nm TUSCALOOSA TERMINALS PAY The Tuscaloosa terminals which have ' hoer in nneration since about August ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
VICTIM OF AUTO
 ACCIDENT DIES

Rufus c. Ratliff, 2s,. of Flat Creek, died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday as the result of injuries received two
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
Legal Notices.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
 Bids will be received by the Com mon Council of the City of Bisbee
Bisbee daily review., 1919-01-18
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. IT. - Cotton closed steady at a net decline of F to 23 points on the old crop. while the new crop was 1 to 20 points higher