davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
Chemical World to
Be Represented at
World Convention

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Delegates from
England. France, Spain, Mexico and
other countries, including industrial
leaders and the keenest experiment
ers in the chemical world, are expect
ed to participate in the fifth national
exposition Of chemical industries
which will be held here in connection
with four important meetings OF
chemical societies, September 22-27.
The societies are the American insti-
tute of mining and metallurgical en-
gineers; the American ceramic So
ciety, the American electro-chemical
society, and the technical association
of the pulp and paper industry.
Three hundred and thirty exhibits
representative of forty different in
dustries, will be shown to prove that
Germany has been surpassed in her
own field and that America now
easily leads the world in the chemi-
cal arts Through the exhibits and
the papers to be read at the meetings
of the various societies the world it
is said will learn authoritatively just
what America accomplished in the
laboratory during the war.
Much of this war development, it
is declared. will be equally valuable
in peace. Experiences with poison
gas. for example, resulted in the in
vention of masks and other devices to
protect workers in industry from
noxious fumes. Substitutes have
been found for the drugs and dyes
formerly imported from GERMANY. a
potash industry valued at $31 $751;
626 has been built up. and new pro-
cesses have beer found for hardening
steel, bronze and other metals.
Among the exhibits promised at
the exposition are acid and alkall
proof bronze of such hardness and
strength that it is made into instru-
ments to cut the hardest steels. The
technical association of the pulp and
paper industry plans to show all the
stages of paper-making from the
tree to the finished product and the
United States bureau of mines will
show safety appliances and para
phernalia for guarding the workers
in mines and industrial plants.
A committee composed Of some OF
the foremost industrial chemists Of
the country is in charge Of the exno
sition. It is headed by DR. Charles
H. Hertz, of New York. and includes
RAYMOND F. Bacon. director of thu
Mellon institute; L. H. Baeke'and
member of the naval consulting
board: w. D. Bancroft, president o
the American electrochemical so
cietv: Henry B. Faber, Of the Indus
trial filtration corporation; Ellwoot
Hendrick, president of the chemists
club: Bernard C. Hessa, Of the cen
eral chemical company: W. H. Mich
OILS. president Of the American
chemical society: R. P. Perry, nresi
dent of the Barrett company; G. W
Thompson. president Of the Ameri
ran institute Of chemical engineers
T. B. Wagner. U. S. food product
corporation: M. C. Whitaker. presi
dent of the IT, s. industrial chemica
company; A D. Little and H. C. Par
malice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
Prepares to Drill
in Louisiana Field

Fort Worth. Texas. Sept. 6-The
Frtel Oil company is preparin" for
the immediate DEVELOPMENT of it's
ACREAGE in DeSoto narish, Louisiana.
Rig timbers and drilling machinery
are being moved in, and operations
are to begin soon.
This company has three wells
drilling on the Terrv tract in the Des-
demona field. one Of which is nearing
the sand level. and another is drilling
around 1000 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
BIG BOB HOLDINGS
SELL FOR $4,000

Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept.
6.-The Big Bob Oil company's
holding in block 81, Red river
valley lands, in Waggoner pool
have been sold to Eastern in
vestors for $4,000. The prop
erty includes four producing
wells, from which Bob Brewer,
A. T. Mcdonald, w. P. Lincoln,
C. w. Coffey and j. M. Kenny,
owners, have been receiving
profits for several months
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
SELLS OIL STOCK
FOR SIX MILLIONS

San Francisco, Sept. G.-The
Commonwealth Petroleum cor
poration, a newly-formed New
York company, has acquired
the 1880 shares of stock in
the Union Oil company Of
California, held by Andrew
Weir, now Lord lnverforth.
The corporation paid $6,500,-
600 for the stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07
PAY $4,000 FOR LEASE.

vernon, Texas, Sept. 6.-The Tex
], 7. K. D. Oil company yesterday
urcnased from J. D. and L. E. Kew
I $4,000 the lease on 100 acres,
i company
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Des Moines Iowa. police, dazed
when "dip" replaced victims
purse. after extracting $12 at the fair
grounds there "gave it I'M" when an
other SUCCESSFULLY lifted SIS from the
police Judges desk during court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-07

Auto Roads MAPS zoe. Brashe-s
Central Pharmacy. ~,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Modoc, Ind.

Clarence Stock is at home after be-
ing in service for quite while.
Mrs. Minnie Connaroe is at Fort
Wayne visiting friends and relatives.
The canning factory of this place
has been rushed with the work for the
past few weeks
Russell and Pierre Edwards we're
calling on friends near Buena Vista
Sunday evening.
Many U. B. people of this place went
to Redkey Sunday to call on Rev Mr..
Beall, who recently left this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fritz will
move to Economy soon. Mr. Fritz
will work in the creamery there.
The first number of the lecture
course will be given at the school
building Saturday evening, September
9th.
Mrs. Luna Edwards returned home
Tuesday after an extended visit with
her son Clair Edwards In Kalkas ka,
Mich.
Mrs. Bell Gaddis and daughter Paul
eta Edwards of Kalka ska, Michigan.
spent Sunday with Bert Veals, near
Economy.
Mrs. Sarah Petro returned home
Sunday afternoon, after spending a
few weeks with her daughter at Mid
dletown, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Petry and
daughter, Anna Gauch of West Man
chester, Ohio, visited L. w. Ridenour
for Sunday dinner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Pershiing, Ind.

Mrs. J. w. Chase spent Saturday
evening in Richmond.
Mrs. Rebecca Taylor is i'll at her
home Of heart trouble
Mrs. Mary Boys spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will.
Bert Dolby has moved his family
from Hagerstown to this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Barns of this place,
will move to Centerville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbold spent
Sunday with relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. James Laws, and Miss Bessie
George spent Saturday in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Sese, of Indianapol-
IS, spent Thursday with Mrs. o. F.
Jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe, of
Greenfield, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Tout
Mrs. j. w. Sims of Indianapolis,
spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
0. F. Jameson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wills and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Lamot and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Arnuckle, of In
dianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Carpenter, and Mrs. Barbra
Shave.
Mr. George Neff attended the we'd
ding Wednesday of last week, of his
granddaughter, Miss Mable Neff, of
Newcastle. He is now spending a few
weeks with other relatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Heart and Beauty Problems
By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am young
man of twenty-five and am considered
Gocd-looking and of good reputation.
an going with a girl of twenty-four
and have been going with her for over
three years
We are to be married this month
and | love her with all my heart and
she has always told me she loved me-
But when I am with her she often
speaks of my fallen relatives and asks
me If l will ever be like some of them.
OF late she is easily made to believe
things that are untrue that she hears
and she says she doesn't want to have
her reputation hurt.
She often speaks Of her chum who
IS to be married the same time We
are. She says her chum will have
fine furniture and she wishes that we
could afford as much as her chum.
l am laboring man and will be
glad to do the best for her that can.
Do you think furnished rooms would
be all right to live in for a while, as
/ have lately been discharged from
the army and have not much money
saved?
Do you think she loves me as she
should?
WORRIED.
I do not like to discourage you, but
Your situation looks a little serious.
The girl ought to love you so much
that she will forget the reputation OF
your relatives and take you for what
you are. Besides, If she has consented
to marry, she should be willing to take
what you can give her and not try to
compare what she has with what some
one else has.
Wait a few months before you mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. James Kellis, formerly
of Modoc, now of Kalamazoo, Mich,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gaddis
Mrs. Grace Hunt of Economy, was
in Modoc Thursday, visiting friends.
Misses Hally Burrows and Mable Pet
TO have gone to Richmond to work in
the piano shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Swain will spend
the weekend with Dave Snodgrass at
Winchester. From there they will go
to Marion to spend most Of the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Fite.
Miss Garnet Gray gave an all-day
picnic at Mills Lake near Farmland,
Saturday, in honor of her Sunday
school class. Those present were:
Misses Alice Lee, Louise Lexington.
Margaret Segraves, Phyllis Mitchell.
Blanch Dever, Juanita Thomas, Mar
jorie Burgess, Ruth and Yeonica Wig
gins, Bessie Heston, Kenneth Thomas,
Lee Cramor, Roger Cox, Dallas kraus-
baur, William Lucas and John Wright.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
RECIPES SERVE TWO.

Devi'ed Egg and Lettuce Salad
(for two)-Fresh egg. three: lettuce,
one small head; dressing, four table
spoons.
Boil eggs until hard twenty min
utes). Remove shells while hot, cut
In halves 0engthwise). Remove
yolks, mash and mix with following:
Butter, one tables poon; prepared mus
tard, one teaspoon; mayonnaise, two
teaspoons; cream, one tablespoon.
Salt aud pepper to taste.
Add more cream and mayonnaise
If necessary to make a fluffy paste.
Refill the whites of eggs. Cool in ice
box. Arrange three halves in star
shape on shredded lettuce. Cover
with mayonnaise dressing and serve.
Tapioca and Pineapple Custard-
Pineapple, one small can .(home
canned; tapioca, three tablespoons;
milk, one cup; sugar, one-half cup;
eggs, one.
Soak tapioca in a little water for
boiling add tapioca and cook for ten
about ten minutes. When milk is
minutes. To this add the yolk of the
eggs beaten lightly and sugar. When
thick add the juice of pineapple and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

ry SO that you will be more sure OF
the girls love. If you lose her, try not
to grieve. Surely you would rather
give her up than have a wife who
cared more for what you could give
her than for you yourself.
Some girls are willing to go into fur
nished rooms. think, however, that
you will be happier If you wait until
you are able to start out with furni-
ture of your own. 1t does not pay to
marry when one cannot afford it.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am girl OF
twenty-one, Of Jewish faith. l have
been keeping company with a young
man of twenty-one for over g year. He
is Gentle and my father objects SER
iously to our going together. He
watches me very closely and will not
allow the fellow to come and see me.
He did not object to his coming to the
house until recently. A short time ago
he told the fellow that he did not want
to see him with me any more.
have been going out with the fell
low on the sly. I know he cares for
me and care for him more than any
one else. Should our differences in
faith have anything to do with our
keeping company? Should a girl suit
herself or her father at this age? My
mother does not seem to care.
N. E. F.
Your future Is at stake, and believe
you should suit yourself in the matter
Of marriage. LIDO not feel competent
to advise you in so grave matter. Do
what you believe is right and have
faith that the outcome will be for the
best
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

A week has passed since 7 heard
the minister say, I pronounce you
man and WIFE" felt the warmth of
Jim's big hand on my arm, heard the
wheezy little organ gasp out are we'd
ding march, had my mothers tears
upon my cheek and slipped away from
Centerville on the S:55.
I shall never forget the absurd
move I made to correct Jim as he
wrote Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Sails
berry in the hotel register at PoconO
Falls. I completely forgot for the in
slant that l wasn't Miss Ann Ferrow.
! blushed myself almost into fever
when the clerk laughed and Jim laugh
ed and the porter made believe he did
not see the grains of rice that stuck
in the folds of our travelling bag
Our bag! I cannot get used to the
plural possessive! Yet how 1 love
1t. AS We so about seeing the sights,
attending theatres, taking excursions
In these strange towns, play
constant game with myself
I call 1t Fascination" Maybe I'm
silly. But I can't help noticing in our
travels everywhere how Indifferent
married couples seem to each other.
My game Of Fascination" has for it's
basis the pretense that Jim and l are
not married-that we're just to see
each other for an hour or two or for
the afternoon, like the pairs Of lovers
one encounters everywhere in the
summer.
Whenever I see an obviously mar
ried couple I watch when they speak
to each other or when they pass some
place Of interest. Whatever the wife
says or does. l improve on 1t to jim
/ make point of never doing the COM
monplace things they do. / try to
think of interesting bits Of talk. {
don't let myself lapse into boredness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
She Married An Average Man
BY ZOE BECkLEY

or long tired silences, although l must
say this constant trailing about sight
seeing, with Jim almost half the
time attending to business matters on
the side, isn't as exhilarating as it
might be. Even a bride gets weary
contemplating her happiness and bless
ings when she has to wait three hours
in jay town where there is but one
decent department store while her
husband writes a contract with red
faced contractor who says Il seen it,
and 81 done it"
However, the five days at Lake
George were heavenly. There was
only one tiny cloud, and probably
imagined even that. Jim got four let
tiers. One from his mother, in Middle
port. I waited for Jim to tell me about
it-what was in tor maybe let me
read it myself. But he didn't.
l asked him If there was any partic-
ular news; if his mother and sister
were we'll, etc, for l knew how he
worships his mother.
To my amazement Jim folded up
the letter, put it in his pocket and
said:
"Oh, everything's all right, dear.
But mother has some business she
wants advice about. l may have to
leave you here, kiddie, and take run
over to Middleport for a day and a
night"
felt like crying. But I played my
game. l determined not to be the
usual woman" 1 hid my resentment
Of his mothers intrusion into our
honeymoon under a brave sense of
humor. ] told myself that good nature
and coQuetry will win out where
everything else fails. l scorned objec-
lions and complaint. And-I made
myself as pretty at dinner time as my
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

NIT. And they have rather ample pos
sibilities. l have heard nothing about
the trip to mother and Middleport
since.
But that even for q moment Jim
was willing to go bruised my heart
Furthermore, only two of the other
three letters he got were business
documents. The fourth may have
been from his sister.
But why doesn't Jim tell me things?
That fourth letter was on cream
paper, with tiny pale green border.
Ito be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Household Himts---By Mrs. Morton

allow to cook to the right consistency
of custard Remove from fire. When
cooled. fold in the stiffly beaten white
of egg and pour over the diced pine
apple. Just half the contents of can
need be used. Place on ice and serve
cold.
pimento Potatoes-To mashed po-
tatoes add two tablespoons pimento
put through fine sieve; this gives the
potatoes a faint taste Of pimento and
gives it the color of egg yolk. One
tablespoon is enough for serving for
two people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
A GOOD RECIPE.

A GOOD RECIPE.
Preserved Crabapplcs-Wash crab
APPLES. Leave stem on. then prick
with a fork two or three times.
Take cup of sugar to every pound
of fruit and about one-half cup of
water. Boil syrup. When boiling
add fruit and let boil until it jells like
other jelly. Crabapples will stay
whole.
Put into pint jars or glasses. Cover
with parowax Very nice to serve
with meats and they look very nice
for luncheon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23
Ohio News Flashes

CLEVELAND - Whisky. brandies
and gin amounting to $4,000, have
been stolen here since the state pro,
hibition act went into effect, according
to police records. Since May 26, SIS
places have been robbed of 6.523
quarts Of liquor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

as continuation of the war chest.
ecutive committee at a meeting. A
campaign will be held annually for
charitable and social organizations.
DAYTON - Col John N. STRAIT Of
the Cincinnati Recruiting Office. will
present the Croix de Guerre with
silver star to Lieut. Wilbur l.. jerks
and Corporal Lawrence Fischer In this
city The crosses were conferred by
the French government for heroism
when in action.
MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Marguerite
Jeanne Pease, a French war bride
brought here by her American soldier
husband in May is homesick to see
her parents and has applied for a
passport to France.
LIMA Robbers cracked safs
at the new Regent Theatre S-@1say,
and escaped with $1,000 in cash. The
theatre had been open but a week.
CINCINNATI-A total contribution
of $7,2135O has been raised here by
the Chamber of Commerce for the re-
lief of victims of the Corpus Christi
(Texas) gulf storm and flood.
CANTON - Three armed bandits
entered a gasoline-filling station, and
while one held up the man in charge,
the others rifled the cash drawer, OBJ
tanning $40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-23

HAMILTON - A community chest
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16
See Lanning and stop lifting.

See Lanning and stop lifting.
Listen! Coats are not so high At
the Cash Store.
Fresh fish at the Jones Cash Gro
Gerry every Friday.
Dandy lines of Ladies' and Misses
coats now on display at the Cash
store.
DR.. Myron L. Babcock, the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat specialist, will
be in DR.. Dutton's office in Julesbure
on Saturday. Oct. 25th, for one day
only. o9-16
Clyde Flora underwent an oper.
alton for removal of tonsils last Tues
day morning, Drs. F. G. Dutton and
D. NJ. Cook being the attending
physicians.
A new electric sign has been plac
ed in front of the Hippodrome theatre
which adds materially to the progres
sive appearance of this popular place
of amusement. Manager Lanning i.
leaving nothing undone in the way
of maling the Hippodrome a very
modern theatre.
N. e. Mcclure was visitor tt
Fort Collins last Sunday, where HI
visited with his wife, who is in s
hospital at that place, she having re
Gently underwent an operation, ant
Mr.. Mcclure reports her recovering
nicely, which is good news to hel
many friends here. She is expected
to return home the first of next week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16
BIG SPRINGS NEWS


M ss Tillie Mauser, accompanied by
her parents. returned to Venango
Monday afternoon, after spending
few days at home.
A number of young people attended
the Roundup at North Platte last
week and reported a very pleasant
time
Robert Bigham left for Lincoln last
week to attend business college at
that place
Mr.. J. r. Holcomb made = trip to
Oshkosh last Saturday and reports
that the roads between Lewellen and
Oshkosh are very bad.
Mr.Wallace Armstrong is spending
few weeks in Lincoln.
There will be masquerade dance
given in the Waterman hall with
Gates orchestra, on Halloween night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Simmermacher
and son Ralph and wife. of Quincy
ILL.,. who are visiting at the Phil Nc
Cormick home in Julesburg. called on
= few of their friends in Big Springs
last Saturday.
The Happy Hour Club Of the north
table, gave a reception at the w. F..
Miller home. on Tuesday evening to
the returned soldiers and sailors of
that vicinity. They had a very good
program and large crowd attended.
Mrs. John Morrison and son Lynn,
made business trip to Julesburg
! Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16
LOCAL NEWS AND
> PERSONAL ITEMS

Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
See Lanning and stop lifting.
The Red Book magazine published
1.-THE Unpardonable SIN"
Heating Stoves now selling at 10
percent off Of last years price at
Jankobsky's, Ovid and Sedgwick.
Do you want a good dress at the
right price. See what the Cash store
h showing.
We handle Faultlass rubber goods,
including hot water bottles, nursers.
syringes, etc. Cleveland 4 Law, drug
gists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray Wood and baby
and Miss Helen Alexander, came over
from Akron and spent last Saturday
and Sunday at the Frank Alexander
home north Of Ovid. Miss Helen is
attending school at Akren.
We nste from recent issue of the
Laramie (Wyo.) Republican that =
divorce was granted to Jessie Epper-
son from Pearl H. Epper4sn, on the
ground Of non-support. The case was
filed in the court there August Goth.
The custody Of Carl Eugene, the two
year old child was given to the
mother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16

Geo. H. Thompson. Asna.
New and nifty coats just in 1t tn
Cash Store.
Clayton makes Farm Laaas 4
Nebraska or Celeeads.
The biggest feature of the year
.'The Unpardonable Sim"
Cleveland & Law are now selling the
Faultlass line of rubber goods, none
better. See our window display.
If you want to save 10 percent on
heating stoves, 60 to Jankovsky's At
OVID and Sedgwick.
Notice the window display of the
Cleveland 4 Law drug store. Fault
lass syringes, water bottles. nurses.
etc.
Announcements are out announcing
the marriage Of Miss Nettie Char
lotte Eiker of Oeallala. Nebr., to Mr..
s. Gustave Tollensten Of Omaha, the
wedding occurring at Ogallala We'd
nesday, October 9Th. The bride 10
well and favorably known here. having
been engaged during the past several
months in giving lessons in violin
here We understand that this hap
py couple will make their home in
Omaha, where the bridegroom has =
position with the Union Pacific rail-
road, he having recently returned
from military service in France. The
Grit-Advscate extends cOngratula-
tiOns.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16
HAND GRENADES WILL NOT
BE SENT OUT BY GOVT

The Savings Organization of the
Tenth Federal Reserve District has
lust been informed by the Treasury
Department that the Secretary of
War, deciding that hand grenades
converted into savings banks should
not be sent broadcast throughout the
country, has cancelled his arrange
ment to furnish greIades to the Trea
Isury Department.
Although more htan 800 900 OF
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-16

these grenades has been sold to the
banks in the Tenth District, the child
rem who have entered into the savings
plan during their vacation, must con-
tent themselves with Certificates of
of Appreciation issued by the Trea-
sury Department for their services.
These certificates are being prepared
in Washington and will be issued by
the Savings Organization.
The War Department gave its ap-
proval of the grenade distribution sew
eral weeks ago. Its recent decision
comes as surprise but was evidently
made on account of complaints made
that the grenades might become a
menace to the safety of children and
families owing to the possibility of
again converting them into dangerous
weapons.