davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Ohio News
in Flashes

HILLSBORO-Home Bryant, col
ored, was arrested at Springfield,
charged with the murder OF John
to have a twenty-five year police re-
fered for the murder.
TOLEDO-The biggest oil refinery
in the world will be built here by the
Standard Oil company.
YOUNGSTOWN-S people were
injured and 300 had close calls when
shifting engine sideswiped Pitts
burg and Lake Erie train, knocking
the engine and q combined baggage
car and smoker into the river.
CLEVELAND-A youthful holdup
man returned two of Lamar Ellis six
dollars when Ellis said he was out OF
carfare and out of work. He was ar
rested later.
TOLED0-A letter saying he was
the spirit of God, sent to encourage
the League Of Nations, and $1,000 were
found on the body of a well-dressed
man who shot himself on a Big Four
train near Carey.
CLEVELAND - Victor D. Miller,
manager of the Clarendon hotel, was
awarded $4,000 for the loss of his legs
in railroad accident on the Pennsyl-
vania. It is the biggest verdict ever
rendered in a personal injury suit in
Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14

Miss Roxie Shaffer spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Ruth Ulmer.
Rev. and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer attend
ed church in Richmond Sunday after
noon. Miss Laura Mcdonald spent
last week with VIM. Martin and fami-
ly at their new home near Cambridge
City. Miss Clara Kendall returned
to her school at Spiceland, Ind, Sun
day after spending the weekend with
her mother and sister here. -. Sever
al friends and relatives received let
tiers from Mahlon Dalzell in France
and Harry Brown in Russia last week.
Both said they were we'll. Mr.. and
Mrs. Caleb Duke visited the latter's
mother west of Richmond last week
Nelson Hampton has received his
discharge from the navy and has re-
turned home. Miss Marjorie Pickett
attended club meeting at the home
of Mrs. Camilla Overman in Richmond
Tuesday evening. :. Mrs. Clara iona
than and children of Chicago have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Simms here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Lynn, Ind.

Mrs John Martin and Mrs. c. T.
Hoover attended Sunday School con-
yention at Centerville Thursday.
Mrs. Newton Reed accompanied her
sister, Mrs. F. Martin to her home in
GreenviIle, o., for few days visit.
Mrs. Paul Gray of Winchester spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DAILY J. Mrs. Dale Hutchings and
daughter of Washington, d. c. are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. I.
G. Johnson. +. Norman Anderson left
Wednesday morning for Sikestown.
Mo-, to spend a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson and
family. :. Mrs. Ed Hamilton of Win
chester is visiting her mother Mrs.
Margaret Hill for a few days..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Theising have re-
turned home after several months
stay at Memphis, Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
RECIPES FOR A DAY

Fish chowder-One pound of steak
fish, one quart diced white potatoes,
one cup onions chopped, one table
spoon drippings, one cup cracker or
dried breadcrumbs, two cups rise
stock or milk or half stock and half
milk, two tablespoons -four, two tea
spoons salt, one-half teaspoon pepper,
two tablespoons finely of chopped
parsley
Boil and pick the fish into small
pieces, add to the potatoes and onions
which have been boiled until tender
in very little water. Put drippings in
pan, add the -four, stir until smooth.
then add to the potatoes and fish. Add
rice stock and seasoning. Just before
serving add crumbs and parsley. This
makes a very hearty dish.
FIet Of Founder, Sauce Tartare-
Founder, one egg, one cup of bread
crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one-eighth
teaspoon white pepper.
Split and remove all bone and skin
from founder; cut in pieces about
by 3 inches; wash and dry on piece
of cheesecloth, dust wits salt and
pepper; dredge with -four; dip In egg
which has been beaten with one table
spoon of cold milk, then in bread
crumbs; fry in deep, hot fat.
Sauce Tartare One cup mayor
naise, one tablespoon finely chopped
capers or olives, one tablespoon sour
gherkins. one teaspoon onion juice.
Be sure the mayonnaise is seasoned
highly. Just before serving add the
other ingredients; mix and serve in
sauce boat.
Prune Whip-One-half package of
lemon jello, one cup boiling water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Webster, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Culberson were
among the Richmond visitors Wednes-
day, also Isaac Steddom, Leo Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn, Mr..
Jack Stotten, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Glib
son, F. D. Jay, and Clarence Palmer.
-. Mrs. w. j. Turman and Mrs. Os-
car Lovin of Richmond visited Mrs.
Bud Demree Wednesday. .... Mrs.
Oscar Plankenhorn and Mrs. Clark
Hollingsworth visited Mrs. Naomi
Plankenhorn Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jennie Borton visited her son
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Borton of Rich
mond Tuesday afternoon. 80. Mrs.
Demree called on Mrs. Delphia Hol-
lingsworth Thursday. Mrs. Matte
Richie of Cincinnati is visiting rela-
tives in and near Webster this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Morton

half cup sweetened prune pulp, one
egg white. Dissolve jello in boiling
water; when it begins to jelly beat in
the prune pulp and stiffly beaten egg
white; when firm serve with a boiled
custard made from the egg yolk.
Hit and Miss SaIad-One-half cup of
canned peas, one-quarter cup peanuts,
one and one-half tablespoons chopped
sweet pickles, one teaspoon minced
onion. Mix thoroughly. heap on plate
covered with crisp lettuce. Cover with
any preferred dressing and place
strips of pimentos on top Of dressing.
FOR ONE-DISH MEAL
Surprise Meal - One-half pound of
chopped raw beef, quart of potatoes,
one cup carrots, one can peas, one
tablespoon parsley, one tablespoon of
scraped onion, one and one-half tea
spoon salt, pepper, one tablespoon Of
butter substitute.
Wash, pare and cut potatoes and
carrots; put both on together and boil
until tender. Mash; add onion, salt,
pepper and butter substitute. Beat
until light. Brush bake dish with the
butter substitute, put in the potato
and carrots, making it rather high in
center. Make six holes with back of
tablespoon on top; season and flavor
the chopped raw beef to taste and put
tablespoon of beef in each hole; put
in hot oven and bake until meat is
done to ones liking. Drain and sea.
son peas and put around edge of dish
Return to oven until peas are hot
Sprinkle with parsley and paprika
This is a very attractive and tasty
dish.
Celery or homemade relish is served
with this meal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
The Joy Of
Motherhood TC!d
Women Tel How They Made Event
One of Great Happiness.

In every part q tine land there are WON
en- who tell how, through the application
Of Mothers Friend, they entirely avoided
The suffering usually incident to motherhood.
They relate IN no uncertain terms how from
Its use tho days were made bright and
cheerful and the nights calm and restful,
bow tbs crisis was passed without the usual
suffering experienced when nature 10 unaid-
ed. and how they preserved their health
and strength to devote 1t to the rearing Of
their children and to the things life holds
for them.
Mothers Friend Il most penetrating
remedy, prepared especially for expectant
mothers from a formula Of a noted physI-
clan. Strain upon the llgaments II avoided.
and instead Of period of discomfort and
constant dread 1t Is a season Of calm re-
pose. The hours at tho crisis are less, and
Mothers Friend enables the mother to re-
tain her natural grace, and her skin L. not
cracked and does not become hard CT dis
figured.
Write to the Bradheld Regulator Company,
Dept. L, Lamar Ruildin-. Atlanta, Georris
for their Motherhood Book, and obtain q
bottle Of Mothers Friend from the druggist
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Latin-American Bill Against
Germans is Billion Dollars
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, March IA. - Espionage so
far received from Latin-American gov
eminent of damages incurred In the
war indicate that the bill for repara-
ton from those countries will be ap-
proximately one billion dollars. The
claims are confined largely to ships
sunk by the enemy but some of the
Latin-American countries are seeking
the repayment Of money deposited in
Berlin and Hamburg banks and con-
fiscated by Germany especially Brazil
whose citizens habitually maintained
large accounts in Germany because Of
the coffee trade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
!. HOME FROM OVERSEAS.

WINCHESTER, March 14.-Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen Clevenger have received
word announcing the safe arrival Of
their son, T. Reed Clevenger, from
overseas. Lieutenant C1evenger re-
turned on the Mongolia. After going
to France, Lieutenant Clevenger took
special training in the technical
branch of civil engineering. sound
and flash ranging and completed the
course on November 9, two days be-
fore the signing of the armistice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
Women DeiiS Int cd-Aii si.. .srissd by
Quick Action Of Partisan SnEe.

Women Delishtcd--Aii s.4 .s,ssd by
Quick Action of Partisan Sage.
It's amazing how much pretty hair
does towards producing the appearance
OF youth and beauty so much desired
by women of all ages. It's really a
simple matter for any women to merit
this praise since radiant hair is only
a matter of care
When your hair becomes faded. dry.
streaked and scraggly. when 1t falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow.
the roots must be vitalized and prop
arly nourished. To do this quickly.
safely and at little expense, there is
nothing so effective as Partisan Sage
0iqufd form) which you can get at
any drug store or toilet counter.
It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff.
stop scalp itch and falling hair, and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it makes
the hair so soft. fluffy, lustrous, easy
to arrange attractively. and appear
heavier than it really is
massage with Partisan Sage is a
real delight--easy to use. not sticky or
greasy. and delicately perfum ed-an
antiseptic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients, and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. If you want
good looking hair and plenty of 1t. use
Partisan Sage. Don't delay--begin to-
night-a little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years to come--Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-14
PEACOCK WILL PROBATED.

WINCHESTER, March 1.-THE will
Of Elijah Peacock has been probated.
He leaves 5000 to his daughter Nora
Diggs, and 5000 to his son, Joseph
Peacock, and $500 to each of two
grandchildren. The remainder of his
estate he Wills to his son, C. A. Pea
cock and wife. C. A. Peacock is nom
ed as administrator and filed his bond
in the sum of $4,000 Tuesday.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Everyone who operates a gas en-
gine of any kind should learn first to
stop and reason as to the probable
cause of any trouble which develops.
In most cases where an engine stops,
loses power or INDUCES in some other
irregularity, some indication of the
cause will be apparent to anyone fa-
miliar with the outfit if he studies the
problem intelligently. Such study will
enable one to avoid tinkering with
parts that are working properly. Even
should the cause of trouble not be ap-
parent after little reasoning, no at
tempt should be made to locate it by
a general change of adjustment or
tinkering done in haphazard way. as
this method will add to the trouble.
Follow a Definite System.
Not only will this go far toward in
suring success in locating the trouble,
but it will, in nearly every case, save
unusual one it will be located in one
going over. Practically all experienced
operators, In hunting for the source
of trouble with gas engines, follow,
whether conscious or not, a more or
less uniform system of tests. Just
what order these tests should take will
depend upon the particular make and
type Of engine; the tests which can
be made more quickly and easily
should of course, be made first. From
the points mentioned in the following
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
WHERE FLAPPER IS UNKNOWN
life in Japan Seems Largely a Matter
of Negatlons for Both Girls
and Women.

In japan the ''happer" has not ar
lived. The majority of japanese
YOung girls never exchange a word
With a man of marriageable age out
;ide their own immediate family.
There is no masculine audience for
Toung feminine coquettes and there is
40 masculine eye to admire the little
personal adornments, the choice of
which fills such a large part of the
frivolous western sisters exciting life.
It would seem indeed that life for
he young Japanese girl is mainly a
natter of negations, observes the New
East Magazine. She has no real clothes
problem. Her dress has been designed
by some mysterious power long be-
;ore she was born. 1t has been de-
creed that at a certain age she shall
wear certain colors, which must be
changed at certain seasons. Her
ximono shall have longer or shorter
sleeves on this "a. that occasion. Her
obi shall be so high and of such and
such colors. She has not even to think
If how she shall arrange her hair, for
he same mysterious power has decreed
hat the hair shall be oiled, stiffened,
.ombed and twisted into given pat
ern. AS this mysterious power has to
,e obeyed, hairdresser has to be en-
,loyed regularly for the right fixing
If this coiffure.
A japanese girl is scarcely an indi-
Tidual, but is rather part of plan,
md her silhouette must correspond
With the plan. A husband having been
obtained for her, dowry provided, her
wardrobe filled, she has not even to ex-
,rcise originality in the furnishing OF
ler home. The same mysterious pow
,r has decreed how this home shall
Ook.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
Here's a Walters Problem.

A recent BARRIERS strike in England
raises once again the matter of tips.
How and to what extent we shall tip is
one of the minor problems of life and
one that certain eccentrics have solved
in unconventional fashion, observes the
Manchester Guardian. A waiter in one
of the New York "swell' restaurants
told of man who on sitting down to
dinner tore a S. bill in half and gave
him one-half, telling him that he should
have the other if he gave him satisfac-
tion. II took pains to serve him poor
ly," said the waiter afterward, "to
show him that 1 did not care for his
money. 1 was so careless that when
he was leaving he refused me the
other half. I pointed out to him that
the piece he had was no good to him as
it was and offered to buy 1t from him
for 81. He thought deeply a minute
and declined. Then / offered to sell
him my half for So; somehow or other
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
"JEWELRY" OF MASAl WOMEN
Telegraph Wire Considered Choice Per-
sonaI Adornment by Females of
British East African Tribe.

OF all Africa's many tribes, none is
more distinctive than the Nasal, that
warlike race of British East Africa,
whose women are regarded as the best
looking of all negroes. They are slen-
der, well formed, and lack the abnOr-
NAL hips so characteristic of many 9TH
er natives. Pride in personal adorn-
ment is shown by ornaments of re-
markable nature, telegraph wire being
coiled about their arms and limbs in
spiral fashion.
So awkward is this remarkable jew
elry that the wearer cannot walk prop
erly, nor can she sit down nor rise like
other human beings. Round her arms
she has wire coiled both above and be-
low her elbows, while still more wire Is
coiled round her neck horizontally, till
the head seems to sit on an inverted
.hese ornaments must remain unless
hey are sawed off. AS a result of this
compression the limbs remain like
mere stilts, the wire frequently be-
coming embedded into the flesh. Be
sides this iron wire, often weighing 30
pounds or more, great quantities Of
beads and iron chains are hung In va
! rious ways round the neck.
During the period of engagement the
girl wears round her head band COW
cred with cowries from which hang a
number of strings forming bridal veil.
For the first time she dons real clothes,
consisting of an apron in front, sus-
pended from the shoulders behind. The
hairs of the eyebrow are pulled out to
further enhance her beauty.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
CHANGED IDEAS OF BEAUTY
Women No Longer Go to Extremes
Which Were Thought Necessary
Some Centuries Ago.

What women will not do to be
thought beautiful is astounding even
now, but listen to these facts and
you'll agree that in 10 centuries femi-
ninity has gained something of COM
mon sense.
In Japan women used to gild their
teeth, while in the Indies they painted
them red. Guzerat women blackened
them.
In Greenland they colored their faces
blue and yellow.
The Peruvians did all sorts of stunts
to fiatten their heads, and everybody
knows how the Chinese women bound
up their feet to stop the growth.
The fashion of patches came from
Arabia, probably beginning with the
astrological signs, but drifting into con-
ceits like small ships cut from the
black courtplaster worn at the courts
of the Louis.
In Louis XV's time the women even
went so far as to paste on moles in
eyebrows-and now the girls are pull
ing them out to such mere sugges-
tions you might think eyebrows were
vulgar or commoni
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
As Good as a Youth.

Workmen at a mill In Greencastle
are telling good story regarding one
of the workmen. 1t has been rule Of
the company not to employ men over
a certain age.
few days ago man living within
a stones throw of the mill solicited
work. but was turned down because of
his gray whiskers and his snow-white
hair. The "old" man was not daunted.
He felt he was still good for many days
of work, SO he went to a drug store,
bought a bottle Of black hair dye and
soon had his whiteness jet black. He
again asked for work Of the same fore
man and was accepted at once He was
put to work and made good from the
start. Then he was worried because
his white hair was growing. as also
were his equally white whiskers. He
again bought a second bottle of dye
and used 1t to hide his identity.
The "old" man Is still working his
eight hours q day and one official of
the company stated he had done such
a good Job he did not have to buy an
other bottle of dye. but could hold his
job, even with his white hair and whis-
kers.-Indianapolis News.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
GOOD SORGHUM SEED
GREATLY IN DEMAND
Some Extra Money Can Be Real
lied by Farmers.
Important to Keep Varieties to Be
Used for Sirup Production From
Mixing With Others-Use Care
In Storing Seed Heads.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Good, pure, viable seed of sorgo
or sweet sorghum has been greatly
in demand the last two years and
little extra money can be realized by
farmers in the sorghum belt if they
will save the seed from their fodder
and sirup sorghum varieties, espe-
cially if they have pure strains of
such standard varieties as black am
ber, red amber, orange, sumac, honey,
and gooseneck.
In addition to the demand for seed
of these varieties for fodder and sirup
production there is a limited demand
by sirup producers for the seed of
such varieties as Colman, Red X, Col
lier, and Mclean. The average farm
er, however, who is growing the sor-
gos primarily for forage purposes had
best confine himself to some one of
the first-named varieties.
The Importance of keeping the va
rieties to be used for sirup produc-
tion from mixing with other varieties
is strongly emphasized. The sweet
varieties from which seed for future
planting is to be gathered should not
be grown near any other sirup or fod-
der variety. Even then the seed
heads should be carefully selected
with q view to trueness of type or
variety.
With foddor vor;otioo opo oon oo
into field of shocked fodder and
gather the seed in paying quantities
by cutting with knife the heads from
the bundles or from the individual
stalks. if the fodder has not been
bound The heads can be thrown in
piles at the base of the shock, after
the practice followed in husking corn
from the shock, but this entails con-
siderable waste and it is better to
take team and wagon into the field
and throw the heads directly into the
wagon box. If the field has been prop
erly rogued and has ripened uniformly
il is more economical for two men
TO work together and by means OF a
ehopping block attached to the wagon
10X separate the heads from an en-
ire bundle at one stroke.
The gathered heads should not be
lacked in the field, but hauled into
e farmyard and piled in long, mar
NV ricks in an open shed. Care must
used in storing the heads. Unless
ey are thoroughly dry when gath
ed large quantities thrown together
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
DISEASES OF SWEET POTATO
Loss Of Many Million Bushels Every
Year Can BE Prevented-Sug-
uestlon Given.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Ten million to fifteen million BUSH
els of sweet potatoes are lost every
year through disease. Much of this
loss can be prevented by proper Sc
lection Of seed and treatment of seed
beds. Black rot, foot rot, surface rot,
and scurf or soil stain are the prin-
cipal diseases causing loss. Much of
this loss can be prevented by practic-
ing the following suggestions:
Select seed free from spots or rots
of any kind.
Treat seed with a solution of bichlor-
ide of mercury Zone ounce in eight gal
Ions of water) for ten minutes.
Replace old soil In seed bed with
new soil, or preferably sand, from a
high place in the woods or from where
potatoes have not been grown.
Disinfect latter old soil is removed)
bed and surrounding area with solu.
tion of formaldehyde Zone pint for.
malin to 80 gallons of water).
If bed is temporary, move 1t each
year to where sweet potatoes have not
been grown at least for eight or ten
years.
Do not use manure in beds or fields
from stock to which sweet potatoes
have been fed unless the potatoes were
previously cooked.
Rogue out and destroy by burning
diseased plants In seed plats and
fields.
Use three or four-year rotation.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-22
DO YOU THINK IN PICTURES?
According to Men Who Have Studied
the Subject, Most of Us Uncon-
sciously Have That Habit.

A writer says: "a good many men
and a larger number of women and
children think in pictures without
knowing it. If some one speaks of
tree, an oak or an elm, or a pine-do
you see a composite tree of your own
design, or a particular tree you knew,
perhaps, in childhood? Do you see 1t
bare or in full leaf? If you are one
of those who think In pictures, you
will find that you always see the
same picture for the same words" )" Prof.
Francis Galton, F. r. s., Is the
expounder of this belief, and after
all, is it not merely a return to
the very origin Of our written Ian
guage, the hieroglyphs of Egypt? In
that primitive time it is possible that
a word brought so clearly to mind
mental vision of an object or an action
that II could easily be summarized into
an ideagraph. In our more complex
life we have, of course, lost sight OF
The fects and no longer realize that the
word stree" means to us well-de-
fined object probably fixed in the brain
by one Of the minute lesions-or Its
cicatrix-which science tells us are the
sources of memory.
We unconsciously assemble these va
rious memories and unconsciously form
of them pictures which, If we are sud-
denly brought to ourselves, we mighs
still retain on the minds retina for
time. lust as we retain dream images
vividIy on suddenly awakening.