davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
This Weeks Mold Offers

Pint Dessert Mold Style B-is heart shaped
like Style at top. It serves full package of
-Jell. Value Soc.
Pint Dessert Mold-Style Cts fluted like Style
at top. It's crves full package. Value, Soc.
State in the coupon the molds you want. Send
labels per our offer to the value stated
For instance, three labels worth zoe each on this
offer will bring six Individual Dessert Molds. But
it takes six labels worth 10c each.
You can send labels to pay for all the naolds you
want. If your grocer is out of the havors you
want you can send the labels next week. If
you prefer not to send labels, send grocers sales
slip, showing amount of your JHy-Jeu purchase
and the havors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10

The end labels shown at top accepted at zoe
each these molds, if they bear the name Logan
berry, Pineapple, Lime or Mint. Labels from other
Havors count for 10c each.
All molds pure aluminium
Individual Dessert Molds as pictured valued
at 1Oc each. They come in assorted styles. Six
of them will full package of Jify-Jeu.
Send labels for many you want.
Vegetable Salad Mold L. Style Dis valued at
Soc It holds six portion salad-one pint-nade
with Lime Jiffy- Jell and vegetables mixed in The
six indentations mark our six individual servings.
Fruit Salad Mold Style E-holds a one-pint
dessert made with one package of THy-Jell. The
value is SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
MENU PLANNING.

Each days menu should contain
some of each of the following groups ::
First, protein or muscle building foods
such as meat, fish, eggs, milk or
beans; secondly starchy foods, which
supply energy, as cereals, and starchy
vegetables, like potatoes; thirdly, fats,
which aid in keeping the body warm
(these are butter, cream, fat meats
oils and chocolate); fourthly, green
vegetables and fruits, to keep the
blood in good condition. and root veg
etabIes to provide for the growth and
renewal of the bones, teeth, nails and
hair; filthy, a sufficient amount OF
liquid to dissolve the foods and carry
them to all parts of the body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

celery and sardines cut and boned in
the top. Cover with mayonnaise.
Season with salt and pepper or pap
rika.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
DISCOVERIES.

To keep a picture hung straight,
hang the picture facing the wall, then
turn, thus crossing the wire; the wire
will not slip and the picture will re-
main straight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
We Pay Women
Who Will Try Our Finest Jfffy-Jell Flavc

There four Aavors in which particularly delight
full Two dessert havorsLoganbey Pineapple One
Lime Fruit flavor for salads One is Mint for garnish jel
This only, every
home try them We making each package worth
20 aluminium nolds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
Well Give You zoe


flavor
Loganberry Mint
I've
mods.
Address Jify-Jell Waukesha, Wis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
You Need Them

You need these rea-fruit dairties at this season.
Everybody needs fruit daily Here you get in the finest
,rm at very little cost Learn what it means to you
Accept the offers make below. It will introduce
finest havors to you After that you
will serve Jiffy-J ell in some form at least
,11 sh as~ t' ssiiss weekly And 20" wi" &"'"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10
12Hc Per Dinner
Also Salads

Lime-fruit favor makes tart, green salad jell Serve
with your salads mix the salads in before cooling Or
mix in scraps and make delicious meat loaf
Mint flavor makes garnish jell, rich in fresh-r1nt
flavor. Serve with roast lamb or cold meats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-10

SORRY-What you are worrying
about happened long time ago, and
YOU should not let 1t spoil your life.
If you are what he thinks you are
now, marry the man you love.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
ALEXANDER WILL ANSWER QUESTIONS
FOR READERS OF THE NEWS SCIATTAR

Alexander OF whom there have been columns anent his DEM
oraons OF psychic forces thought projection whatever his
added and unexplained faculty may be- has
q questions daily through the columns Of The News Scar for
Its readers during his engagement the New Lyric heaer
which will commence Monday night and continue for six days
with special souvenir matinee for the ladies Friday and
the regular natnec for the general public Saturday.
Are YOU in love?
las your husband left YOU?
10 you want to know regarding financial affairs?
WIN your oil investment prove profitable? t
Are YOU worried about missing relatives lost money any
other the myriad vexing things which bob up make fe
road unpleasant,
Are you ehock fnl Of questions which seemingly
answer?
Then write Alexander
The rules simple Write your full name legby piece
OF paper and then write question in concise and copre
hensve Seal in envelope addressed Alexander
Of The News Scimitar and mail bring it The News
Scin,itar office
In the published answers only your initials will be used but
is essential that you write your correct name
flaeng OF the cognomen will result in the interrogation being g
nored. The will be frank but not embarrassing
Under his with Manager Frank Cray of the New
Lyric theater Alexander will questions only during his
entertainment at the theate through the columns Of The News
Scimtar Under consideration will he accede request for
private reading interview This is final and absolutely
executions will be made
The first Questions and answers will appear in The News
Scimtar Tuesday which allows ample time for the anxious to
submit their queries. .t. 4n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
NERVE SPECIALIST
FINDS PRESIDENT
WHOLLY WORN OUT.
Or. Dercum, of Philadelphia,
Talks About Executives
Illness on Return From Con-
sultatiOn in Washington.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.--Dr. Fran
cis X. Dereum, Of this city. noted neu-
rolo9tst, who examined President VII
son as a consulting physician, said to-
day, 'the presidents condition Is grave
but he is of cheerful frame of mind"
After spending an hour and a half
at the Presidents bedside, Or. Dercum
returned home at midnight. 1--WE merely
confirmed Or. Grayson's diagnosis,
made previously, and found the preSl-
dent very much in need of rest. He Is
very cheerful and takes an Interest In
what Is going on, This Is an encourage
ing Indication" he said,
Mr.. Wilson, according to Or. Der.
cum, realizes that he Is sick man
and is making an effort to cease chat
ing under the restraint which compeIs
him to rellnqulsh Temporarily the helm
OF the administration BY nature, said
t',c Hsuroloeist, he Is "hard man to
iapdle," from the viewpoint OF phy-
siol3n.
The president Is not the type of a
iga1 to be worried by mis- symptoms, 7"
trii Dir. Dereum. This led him to over
< his Gtrength when he should have
been lfnsbanding it aftcr the strain Of
tle peace conference, A
Upon his arrival Dr. Dercuna said to
Sllewspaper reporters.
thausted ana Sery veal. He remained
IN bed all day. He had no temperature,
but the fact that he was up and about
on "Wednesday and became SO COM
pletely exhausted later caused every
enc to be little apprshensiye.
DR., Dercum said he would not re-
turn TO Washington unless summoned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

fatally wounded, Is alleged TO have
bcen one Of the ring leaders IN the al
legged plot TO incjte members OF his race,
t0- s. BrattoA, white man, who was
arrested last night, was stili being de-
talned today pending an Investigation,
YSAInr.a a Ffnmn~s nAad
ss AAVA.VAs @S~"'
AtMsIhess houses in Helena were closed
this morning for the funeral OF Clinton
Lee, the clerk who lost his life during
the fighting at Elaine Wednesday night
Tho same order was issued Thursday
afternoon In honor OF James Tappan,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
''|lSCN MUST BE-
QUIZ OF HARNESS
FOR LONG PERIOD
Lawrence Reveals Informa-
ton Showing Business Of
Nation Must Be Transacted
Without President.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Correspondent Of The News
Sclmltar).

WASHINGTON. Oct 3.-presldent
Wilson Is not improving dn health, and,
while there Is nothing to be Immediate
~ alarmed about, the country ought to
know that the chief executive is In for
n prolonged Illness and that public
business must inevitably be transacted
without hnl--something unique In the
administration of Woodrow Wilson.
For nearly a weel;--,ever since his
breakdown on the train--he has boen
practically detached from the govern
nient, Even the most pressing matters
are not brought TO the presidents at
tcntion, He Is not seeing cables from
overseas and he In not receiving any
Of the senators who are conducting the
fight IN the senate on behalf OF the
league 'cf nations and peace treaty.
Nobody but DR.. Grayson and Mrs. VIII
son has been admitted to the presi-
dents room.
Dr. Grayson has been called frequent
ly during the night and has been in
such constant attendance upon the
president that he has had to summon
assistance. Also he wished TO make
sure that his own diagnosis WIS cor
rect The fact In the president Is sick
man undNh he has been taken In hand
none too soon.
But the most Interesting develop
mcnt In connection with the presidents
UTeHkuOWH HHs ocCuITcu pulslat ul lllN
White House. SO sensitive are the
people on Capitol Hlll who are M
volved In the fight against the ratlfi-
cation of the league Of nations that
three distinct opinions are encountered
with respect TO the presidents illness,
Some credit the official reports and eSs
press sympathy. Many think the presi-
dent isn't sick at ALL but camouflaging
while the treaty Iight goes on and he
c,tnnosadly heuefits from nuhlic sym +.
patty, and third class admit the
presidents indlspostion, but say II Ii
due to disappointment over alleged
failure on the Western trip and they
! even go so far as to. talk about mental
obsessions Cf the President.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
BIDS FOR LEvEE
WORK LIE OVER

Bids for work to be done by the gov
ernment in the upper st Francis levee
district lower st. Francis levee district
and White river levee district, were
opened in the office Of Maj. ]. II.
Hodges, in charge of the local office of
United States engineers on Sept. 30.
Summaries of these bids will be for
warded TO Washington this week for
approval.
As soon as the bids are approved by
the chief Of engineers in Washington
authority will be given the successful
bidders tor beginning this work.
The bidders. together with the total
bid for each district. follow:
S. NJ. Bush. Phillipy, Tenn, upper st.
Francis levee district, Sl26.250, and
lower st. Francis levee district. 1926, 800.
George F. Ramsey, Memphis. Tenn,
upper st. Francis district. s167,400:
lower st. Francis district, 1921, ,594:
White river district S43S.256.
Brown Contracting company, Cush-
man, Ark. lower st. Francis district,
S213.750.
Roach. Stansen. Lowrance Bros. &
Co.. Memphis. Tenn. lower st Francis
district, $2Si,040; White river district,
$425 $50.
1t is understood that the two bids re-
ceived for work in the White river levee
district were rejected as being too
high, S
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03


HELENA, Oct. 3. (spl.)--Twe negroes
In a party Of six who tried 20 run past
the nlllltaFy upard at elaine at 3 e'eIock
thlS HiNFnlnW iN aH attempt 70 reach the
Mississippi we're shot ana killed, other
wise the situation al Elalpes Hoop
SOUR, Melwcod and Helena ls dVIet And
the troops under command Of col. &C.
Jenks have matters under cortroI,
over 500 negroes are Under arrest and
more are being arrested by ths troops.
The search for arfre In negro homes
continues and the negro element 10 prae.
tleally dlGarmed.
Negro prisoners crowd the Helena laII
and courthouse and 200 negroes are In
the cehcol building AZ Elaine guarded by
the troops, A like number are also
under guard at Hoop Spur.
Among the prisoners are a number
Of women. Numbers Of negroes are
surrenderlna asking protection, statln1
shat they had nothing to do with the
riot.
The known white dead IN connection
with the fighting remained at five, in
Guiding one soldier, Corp. Luther Earles.
whose father lives In Stotesbury, W,
Va. Five white men have been wound
ed. Eleven negroes are known to have
been killed aud officials said that num-
Der proha bly, ..wsuld be increased when
outlying spots where skiFn,ishes have
taken place have been searched. sa-s. :
Negroes Organize.
According to information negroes of
the countyha been organizing secret
", providing themselves with high
powered rifles and holding semiweekly
meetings to drill and prepare for the
day when, according 10 the promises
made by the organizers, they were to
be called upon by the government to
Join in collecting so cents pound for
their cotton, Under the mystic plan,
according to information secured by To-
cal officials, the negroes we're promised
that the government was to pay them
for their cotton direct and they, in turn,
were to settle with the land owners
One report said to have been circulated
among the negroes was that a strike
of cotton pichers was to be declared
in a few days and tenant farmers would
be expected to remain idle until after
the coming meeting Of the world con-
gress In New Orleans when a delega-
ton was to come to the cotton belt to
adjust matters with the negro cotton
raisers.
Dr. A. f. johnson, one of the ne
,groes killed after Mr. Lilly had been
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
NO IMPROVEMENT IS
NOTED BY GRAYS0N

WASHINGTON, Oct s.-There was
no Improvement in President Wilson's
condition today and Rear-Admisal
Grayson, his physician, held another
consultation with Rear Admiral Stitt,
OF the naSal medical school, and DR..
physician, who participated in yester-
days consultation with DR.. F. Y. Der
cum, of Philadelphia.
Admirals Grayson and Stitt and DR.,
Ruffin were in consultation for about
two hours and this delayed the issuing
of the usual 10 O'Clock bulletin as to
the presidents condition.
THE presidents condition is un-
changed Or. Graysons- bulletin, is
sued at 1915 p. M, said
DR.. Grayson talked with DR.. Dercum,
neurologist. of Philadelphia, over the
long distance telephone this morning
and will keep in constant touch with
him. DR., Dercum win come to Wash,
ington from time to time as Or. Gray,
son feels he needs him, while Rear Ad-
miral Stitt, head of the naval hospital
here, and DR., Sterling Ruffin, Mrs.
Wilson'S family physician, will visit the
president daily.
supplementing his official bulletin,
DIR. GTayson told the newspaper corre-
sponden,s> that 1.-THE presidents mind
was alert and his physical condition
fairly good. He also is taking some
nourishment."
The president slept some last night
With him is a trained nurse who Is as
sisting Mrs. Wilson in caring for the
patient. The president has no tenn
perature, and his heart action is good,
it was said at the White House.
Mrs William McAdoo and Mrs.
Francis Sayre, daughters of the presi-
dent, are on their way to Washington.
Mrs. McAdoo win arrive this afternoon
from New York. Mrs. Sayre is COM
ing from Cambride, Mass, It was. said
while members of the family had not
been summoned to Washington, Mrs.
McAdoo and Mrs Sayre had expressed
n desire to come. Miss Margaret VIII
son, the third daughter, is now in
Washington.
orders of the physicians that the
president be kept absolutely quiet will
be strictly enforced, Secrefary Tumulty
said today. No official BreAess will be
lTaaght to the executives aaantion, no
Patter how pressing Mr.. Tumuity said,
and no one except members of the I'm :
mediate family will. be permitted to see
him,
The president was informed late yes
terday of the defeat III the senate of
the Fail amendments to the peace
treaty and of the ratification of the
treaty by the French chamber Of depnt
ties and this news apparently cheered
him considerably, Mr.. Tumulty said
II was announced officially that, the
turn iR the presidents condition would
not interfere with the industrial con-
ference next week. In the event that
the president is not able on Monday to
address a communication to the con-
ference, Secretary Tumulty viii notify
them Of the presidents desires regard
ing the selection ofya permanent pre-
siding officer
DR.. Grayson last night issued state
ment in which he said the president
was very sick man"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Seventh Inning.

First Half--Roush hoisted a high fly
which Gandil went back and captured.
Duncan famed. Kopf popped q high
fly to LleboId. No runs, no hits, no
errors
Second Half--Groh came over and got
Risherg's grounder and threw him out
ut first. Fisher was using a fast heal1
outcurve frequently Schalk was Nut.
Groh to Daubert on an easy play Rath
took kerr's creeping grounder and
tossed 10 Daubertffor the third out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Dig Up Your Poll
Tax By Monday If
You Want To Vote

Clerks in the poll tax collectors Of
flee have been kept busy this week
writing receipts. Up to the first of
the month only about 1o.o0O poll taxes
for 1a1S had been paid. About 1000 have
been paid since.
A 1918 poll Tux receipt dated after
Oct. &c will not be valid for use IN the
city election Nov. 6. At the last reg
istration 16,o25 men were registered.
Politicians figure that about rs per cent
of the registered vote is not liable for
poll tax.
. II that is correct, nearly all who are
fnow registered have qualified them
selves for voting But there are thou
sands who should register this month
who will have to dig up their S2.S5 be-
fore next Monday II they expect 10
vote
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

Perfect weather greeted the two
teams here this afternoon, Al noon the
far reaches Of the bleacher seats were
masses of humanity. the entire bleach
ors being about three -fourths filled. Tho
left field pavilion was almost entirely
filled and the remainder OF the unre-
served seats were being rapidly occu-
pied
A band occupied n position near third
base and entertained the crowds, AZ
l9:l5 p, m duo OF popular song vocal
lists With large megAphoues became busy
repeating selections TO the various
stands
The Reds made their appearance on
the field at 12;d0 and stuck close to
their dugout They were closely inl-
aiowed by thb white SoS, who ilnnedl-
ately began batting practice, The
crowd ehoered both teams.
James served up>honders to the Glen-
500 lineup. which showed that Kerr
was taking his regular position In tho
batting order Reuther, Sallee and
Rlns warmed up IN front of the cIn-
cinnati bench.
IN what little bHttlng wGs reported
today on the series thc Reds We're \
TO fpvorlteH, ON today's game there
were some bets At even money, but In
most cases the White Sox followers de-
manded odds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03

Sixty-six of the special venire OF 200
men ordered for the criminal assault
trial of Allen ]. Mcnamara reported
Friday morning in the First division of
the criminal court. OF this number. 15
were. excused for various reasons, some
of them being over age, and some not
freeholders or householders.
After about half hours examination
of the first of the remaining 81. Judge
j. Ed Richards ordered the jury COM
mission sent for, and put in an order
for 200 more special venirenien to re-
port back on Saturday morning,
Eleven men were in the jury box at
noon. including the addition of George
Helbig, Capleyile. farmer, and B. F..
>Parr, kerrVille, farmer, who were ac-
cepted about noon Only one other
venireman got far enough in the ex-
animation to be passed by the state.
and he soon was disqualified by Ralph
Davis, counsel for Mcnamara
w. T. McLain, assistant states at
torney, who has been conducting the
states side of the examination for two
weeks, was relieved IN the middle Of
the morning by Sam o. Bates, states
attorney. Mr.. McLain tired by his
long days Of questioning and the te-
dieum of the procedure at asking the
same questions over and over again,
smiled broadly in thanks at the relief.
Louis Levi, 1888 Carr avenue, mem
ber of the firm Of Levi & Greif, mer-
chants, was the first venreman to be
examined. He disqualified because he
had fixed opinion. Others who dis
qualified for this same reason included:
X. B. Barton, G.. c. Bartlett, C. w.
Hogue, W. W. Cannon, B. 3. McCalla,
J. M. Dickson, A, Laxton, w. H, Rainey,
Paul Lenzi, c. s, Mobley, Stanford
Stith, s. ID. Rhem and c, B. Rogers,
Those veniremen who said they did
not believe in the death penalty In
criminal assault cases were: II. +.
Kern. George f. Welsh, Y. L. Crane,
Louis Claricas, Peter Schmidt, Charles
Podesta, F, l.. Snyder, F. d, Moffett,
NJ A, Gillespie and T. M. Archer.
j. P. Hodges was excused because
he lives at Kerrvlle, and his address on
the venire facias was Millington, His
name also was spelled Hodge, and Mi
Davis objected to his examination
Judge Richards upheld the objection,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS.

NEW YORK, Oct. AT the final
sessions today OF the national indus
trial conference Of Protestant churches
recommendations were drafted which
the conference viii lay before the In
dustrial congress called by President
Wilson to meet in Washington next
Monday.
Bishop +. j. Mcconnell, of the Dem
Yer Methodist Episcopal conference,
presided, and addresses were delivered
lily prominent churchmen, labor and III
dustria leaders.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
EIGHTH Inning.

FIRST Half--up to this iuncture Kerr
had pitched magnificent ball allowing
only three hits and one walk, Neale
struck out. swinging at the final offer
ing. Ed Collins threw out Rarldcn at
first, Magse batting for Fisher Magee
popped high fly to LIebold. No runs.
no bits no errors.
Second Half--Luoue now pitching for
Cincinnati Liebold famed. Eddie Col
lins out, Daubert to Luaue, Weaver
out, Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits,
no errers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
Wait in Line.

Daylight today apw 5000 fans gath
cred ht the beachsr and pavilion gates
waiting for the 10 O'Clock opening, but
by the time the portals were actunliy
thrown wide. fully 10000 lined tho
streets leading to the park.
There were hundreds OF breaks in the
long lines where card games had sprung
up on improyised tables, while toward
breakfast time the habit Of holding
place" while It's occupant grabbed
sandwiches and coffee became general
and the unwritteu law respecting tho
ownership Of place was observed
rlgidN.
ny 8 o'clock the sale price Of n place
IN the line was 81, but by $3.50 this had
been increased to S5
Both teams arrived IN good condition,
1.-THE boys all slept well and we arc
ready to put UP the same kind OF ball
here that they displayed In Cincin-
matt" said Manager Moran shortly aft
cr his aggregation arrived Manager
Gleason also reported that every man on
his team was feeling In great shape
even John Collins, who had q slight
attack Of cold yesterday morning, hay
ing recovered completely.
The game In detail:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
TRAVELLERS TO MEET

TIE regular monthly meeting Of Post
A, Travellers Protective association
viii be held Saturday at their club
roomt Hotel Chisca, at / D. m. The
meeting viii be called and viii only
take one hour Of the time of the mem
bers. President O. B. Morton requests
a full attendance as matters Of i'm.
portance to the post win be discussed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-03
IMMIGRATION GROWS.

!, OTTAWA. Oct. 3.--Approxlmately ). H.
900 more Americans lmmigrated into
CanadH In the first eight months OF
1918 than In the corresponding period
last year, according to official figures
made public here to-day OF the 3S.2g2
PERSONS who thi8 year crossed the bor-
der more than halt were farmers.