davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Le,uisburg, 0.

Walter Roberts of Otterbein uni
versity spent Easter vacation with his
parents, A. Roberts and wife, east of
town. ". o. Rookstool and wife OF
Eaton, visited friends here Friday.
About fortyfive neighbors and friends
serenaded Robert Ramsey and wife
Wednesday evening. Otto Heeter.
Francis Coffman, Ross Ford and Jack
Incl witnessed the big ball game at
Cincinnati Wednesday,. John House
of Eldorado is visiting his grand par
ents, Simeon House and wife. Sam
uel Hunt, aged %, son of A. Howell
and vile, west of town, and Cora Krist
of Eaton, were married last Thursday
by Rev Mr.. Baker in Eaton. They
sister, Mrs Fred Brinkley and hus-
band. ;. Born to Cleve Bierly and
wife, a girl, Saturday. =. Mrs. Ross
Newman and family spent Wednesday
in Eaton with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Splitter. F. H. Du Granruts
Splitter. F. H. DeArnett and wife
and little daughter are visiting at the
Ira Turney home. {. Allen Floyd and
family were guests of Charles Fisher
and wife at Eaton Sunday. Mrs.
Ernest Rookstool of Eaton spent Mon
day here with her parents, w. B.
Tucker and wife. :. Clyde James and
wife of Columbus visited relatives
here from last Thursday until Tues
day.. =. D.. Forrest Getter and family of
Dayton, were guests of John Grushon
and family over Sunday. -. Mrs.
Claude Benedict of Van Vert was a
weekend guest Of her parents. Ed.
McNutt and wife,. Frank Barber
and family have moved from Verona
into the Samuel Snyder property on
Floyd street. DR.. F. l.. Coffman Of
Portsmouth, o.. spent several days
this week with his parents, r. L. Coff-
man and wife. Grace Armishank of
Lexington, KY, former teacher of
the local school, came Wednesday for
several days visit at the F. A. Kern
home -. Daniel w. Aydelotte will
hold a public sale at his residence in
West Manchester, Saturday, April 26.
-. Mrs. E. c. Ziegler, l. l. A. Zeller
and wife and J. E. Myers were Dayton
visitors Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

L. D. Proctor returned home from
overseas Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pierce and Mrs. Walter Bond
were at Richmond Tuesday. -. John
Hardwick spent Tuesday with Lester
Williams and family. Lucinda NC
Cullough of Muncie and Lena Osborn
Of Winchester spent Tuesday visiting
Mrs. Hulda Haxton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccain. !. Charley Mendenhall sold
the Allie Weyl farm to his brother.
Newman Mendenhall. and also sold
his home in town to Elmer Beall. -.
Economy High school orchestra will
play for Huntsville commencement,
May T.. Oscar Ballenger and family
of Hagerstown spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mrs. Ballenger's mother,
Mrs. Agnes Osborn and sister, Miss
Daisy. Miss Wilson spent few
at Greensboro this week. !. "A Muncie
orchestra will play here for the COM
mencement, April 80. -. Grant Men
denhall is having his house painted
Rev. o. M. Frazer called on ]. o. Bal
lenger Wednesday at Hagerstown.
Mrs. LYDIA Burnett is spending few
days with her sister, Mrs. Edwards at
ModOc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
Economy, Ind.

Link Morrison and wife, Everett
Clark and family and Earl Morrison
and wife of Indianapolis, held the
first picnic of this season at Jessup's
grove Monday. They cooked dinner
by an open fire.. Mrs. Anna Bishop
was at Richmond Tuesday. -. Mrs.
Charley Morrison and daughter Miss
Margaret are visiting relatives at Indi-
annapolis this week. Miss Winnie
Cain of Anderson is the guest of her
Aunt Martha Atkinson. Mrs. Lois
Macy Armstrong is the guest of her
parents Harry Macy and wife. Mrs.
Anna Kennedy and sons Gerald and
Ralph were shopping at Richmond
Wednesday. :. Albeit Weldy returned
home from Muncie Wednesday. 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
RICHMOND man TO Be.
DUBLIN BANK CASHIER

DUBLIN, Ind, April 26. - Frank
Dennis, of Richmond, Ind, now living
at Greensboro, will come here to man
age the First National bank until June
1. At that time Russell S. Hiatt, now
cashier at Modoc, Ind, will come as
cashier of the bank.
Thomas j. Butler has resigned as
cashier of the bank here to take a
position with the American Fire In
surance company. Mr.. Dennis is a
man of experience ranging over TWEEN
ty years or more. Mr.. Hiatt comes
to the bank as cashier highly rec.
commended.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

the army. The caterpillar tractors
which proved such a success in win
ming the war will be armored and re-
paired at the arsenal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26
TANKS TO ROCK ISLAND

The arsenal at Rock Island, Ills. is
to be made headquarters for war
tanks. 1t has been decided to make
a tank corps a permanent adjunct to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-26

SPANISH INFLUENZA
Brazilian Balm
Kills the germs In the blood in 3
days. prevents pneumonia, OF
cures it quickly If il has devel-
oped. Saves every case. Take
10 to Is drops every IL hour,
ION tongue or in little water),
and rub hot on chest. Get SOC or
S1.OO bottle. Druggist or sent
by B. F. Jackson & Co.. Arcade,
Wyoming Co., N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Bread dumplings for soups are made
from bread crumbs mixed with beaten
egg and dropped from a spoon.
Fold tablecloths differentl from time
to time and you win prevent the forming
OF worn lines In the creases.
The water in which fresh paddock
or cod has been boiled should be used
for the sauce to go with the fish.
A few fine bread crumbs when mixed
through a vegetable salad win ABSORB
sole of the superfluious moisture.
When making batter for dipping a
small amount OF hot water beaten rapidly
into the egg will make II go farther.
With a prospect of years of linen scar
city ahead OF us. tho economical house
keeper viii conserve her linen supplies.
When the family gets tired of the orr
binary tomato sauce try cooking the to-
mato q long time with a little chopped
onionSin it, little bread or cracker
crumb. and a little NOR pepper, butter,
sugar and salt than usual.
cracker pudding is very easily made.
Make n custard OF three eggs. one quart
of milk. one teaspoonful salt and ono
tablespoonful OF sugar. when thoroughly
beaten together lay six broken soda
crackers in 1t to soften: when soft bake
in a hot oven. then serve with a lemon O..
wine sauce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
WHAT TO EAT NEXT
WEEK
~ elDpY BYE.

~ 0bOOY BYE.
Lent is still with us. so the weakly
menus include more than their aver
age number of fish and egg dishes and
even less meat than usual. There
IL little doubt that IL our all-year-
round menus were built on the general
plans of Lenten meals the average of
public health would rise rapidly. Es-
peciafly for young people and children
more dependence should be placed
upon eggs, milk and cheese, and fish
as sources of protein supply-and less
upon meat. Don't forget the impor-
lance of garnishes and of using the
fresh. crisp lettuce. cress and radishes
on the March table. Spring appe
titles need the stimulation of color and
freshness. Here are menus for a week ::
Sunday.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges and ba :
nanas, eggs scrambled with beef and
canned tomato. toast. coffee.
Dinner: Cream of corn soup. beef
with apple rings. Drowned potatoes.
buttered carrots. fresh cucumber and
cress salad. French dressing. lemon ice.
sponke cakes.
Supper: Toasted cheese sandwiches
fresh apple sauce with cream, tea.
stuffed dates and prunes.
Monday.
Breakfast: Stewed dried apricots
rolled hominy with milk and sugar,
toast. cocoa.
Lunch: Stewed lima beans, fresh
corn bread and butter. canned fruit.
Dinner: Tuna Ash with hard boiled
ogg and white sauce baked in rame-
kins. creamed peas and carrots. let
tuce salad, fresh gingerbread. tea.
Tuesday.
Breakfast: Baked apples. cornmeal
mush and milk, rusks. coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable soup. corn sticks
baked green peppers with nut and
rice filling. tomato sauce. lettuce and
radish salad. chocolate blanc mango.
coffee.
Wednesday.
Breakfast: Canned pears, waffles
with honey or syrup. cocoa.
Lunch: Bean soup. cottage cheese
and lettuce sandwiches, nuts and ap-
pies.
Dinner Flaked and boiled goldfish
with creole sauce, hot biscuit. honey.
fruit salad, cheese waters.
Thuesday.
Breakfast: Stewed prunes and
raisins. French toast, coffee.
Lunch: Baked beans with to-
mato sauce brown bread, fruit jelley.
Dinner: Mutton pie with potato
crust. creamed rutabagas. fresh cA-
cumber and onion salad. French dress
ing, Floating Island.
Friday.
Breakfast: Canned berries. graham
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

1t, SO I came to New York and went to
friend Of mine who was an artist and
told her of my ambition. She looked
most dubious and then she said:
Are you willing to work? To do real
hard. meniais work. / mean, to gain your
ends?'
Yes. II not beyond my strength. 1
replied. But l confess my heart sank
..She gave me letter to friend she
knew, and then dismissed me. The man.
who stands very high In his profession.
aid not want to take me at first. He said
he did not like to fool with women'--he
had had experience with them before.
rhey never really wanted to work. But
assured him that / was In earnest ana
that / did intend to buckle down and do
good work.
$50 he gave me a chance at IS week.
had only a very small sum in bank.
half OF which / invested In a room. pay
ing my rent three months ahead. That
IS had to cover the rest of my expenses.
But that Is another story.
But all the time ! was studying. l
listened to every chance remark, studied
every piece of tapestry. brooded over
books on decorating at the noon hour.
lived and moved and had my being In
nothing but decorative things.
II became so interested that 1 began
studying in the evenings. l found the
public library far more interesting than
| my lonely room, and books on interior
decorating fascinating in the extreme
One day / gave out q bit of Information
which surprised my employer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Placing the little hats all in a row,
Ready for church tomorrow. you know
Washing wee faces and little black fists:
Getting them ready and fit to b kissed:
watching them listen. with childish de-
light,
Putting them into clean garments ana
white
That is what mothers are doing tonight
Spying out rents in little worn hose.
Laying by shoes that are worn At the
toes;
Looking Ger garments % faded and thin;
who but q mother knows where to begin!
Changing q button to make 1t look right.
That 10 what mothers are doing tonight
Calling the little ones al round her chair;
Hearing then, lisp their evening prayer:
Telling them stories Of Jesus Of Old
The shepherd who gAthers the lambs to
His fold.
That's what moth ers are doing tonight
Creeping % softly to take . last poop
Silence, the token Of chiidhood's sleep:
Anxious to know II the dear ones are
ruckins the blanket ground each httls
form:
kissing each Httle face. rosy and bright
That Is what mothers are doing teuisht-
Washington star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
SACRIFICE.
BY J. CARSON MILLER

BY J. CARSON MILLER
Sing not to me Of earthly power.
For winds make sport of dust and
kings;
In many an immemoriAl hour
Men fought and bled for trivial things.
Sing me the prayer that lifts from some
white heart
As Earth's immortal part
For deeds that live to gain reward.
And dreams that barter Love FOR Fame:
These all shall die ~ with q sword.
And be forever linked with shame.
The great white visions born Of pain and
death
These have eternal breath.
And As a omet sweeps tho skye.
To reappera through cycling years.
SO shall Loves deeds supreme and high
Enkindle hope again from tears
SINCE me Loves utter sacrifice and
Christ's death upon the Cross.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
INTERIOR DECORATING AS
PROFESSION FOR GIRLS


Interior decorating has a fascinating
sound. and the profession Is indeed fas-
cfnating in the extreme. But. perhaps
more than almost any other profession. It
requires not only real talent. hpt many
years of training before proficiency -
gained.
To be an interior decorator one must
be an artist In temperament and in taste.
One must have an eye for color, for line.
for harmony. One must be gifted in the
texture of fabrics. in the possibilities OF
combinations. in the development OF
Ideas.
For 1t Is ideas combined with artistic
PERCEPTION which above all things arc
necessary to the decorator. The interiors
OF our homes are far more important than
theirk exteriors. for we must live with
them day after day with all their faults
staring at us, or with all their harmonies
helping us.
Essentials.
A young woman who went to New York
with very large ideas of becoming an
interior decorator tells this story. which
may help other girls, ambitious to sue
coed in this profession:
II have always been artistic enough for
inharmonious colors and lines to jar upon
me. but my talents are not great enough
TO ever make me an artist of any reputa-
ton. knowing this. and loving the beau
tiful as did. determined to sacrifice for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

die Of April and then the regular
sweet corn can be planted of the Coun-
try Gentleman variety; and later. at
ter the soil is thoroughly warm. some
of Stowells Evergreen.
1t is not advisable to plant any OF
this sweet corn too early, especially
when the soil is cool. as termination
will be very unsatisfactory
Paintings Of snap beans should be
made regularly at a few weeks inter-
walls. Every garden should have
supply Of this vegetable until late next
fall. The most desirable type Is what
is known as the stringless green pod.
In the spring of the year this will
make beans about As or so days from
the time of planting. The extra early
Red Valentine. ii planted now, will
give a crop in 40, to As days. There
is also an Early Yellow called the six
weeks, and to those who like the wax
beans this variety is recommended.
1t Is too early an plant any of the
lima taype of bean. but paintings car
be made of the little Sieva butter
bean. This is very hardy variety.
and should be in every garden as 1t
is very delicious and the yield Is gen.
orally satisfactory. Beets should be
planted now. The Early Egyptian is
the earliest variety. For those who
have room to grow a few canteloupes.
planting can be made of the Rocky
Ford as early as possible.
The old time collard should not be
overlooked. few hills Of sucumbers
are desired. as they are berry much in
demand and a quick growing crop.
and generally gives good results For
"a very early crop the Early Russian
and the Early Green Cluster are
recommended. A few paintings of the
Jersey Wakefield type of cabbage
should be made. Elephants are a
very desirable garden vegetable. and
to those who like it some paintings
should be made of tho Black Beauty
and Early Purple English Peas can
still be planted II an early variety.
such as Burpee's Extra Early is used.
In gardens Of heavy soil with clay
subsoil. Gradus Is one Of tho best. and
30 10 Knox's Excelsior. A few plants
OF Ruby King peppers should be set
out-State Agricultural College Bull
latin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
4o.ussaoL0 TIPS.

Every housewife has laughed over the
story OF the old man who lived under .
leaky roof because when It rained 1t was
too late to mend II. and when the sun
shown the iea8 didn't bother him.
The old man 10 not more careless than
the housewife who forgets to provide Tor
her family the small, inexpensive but
most essential conveniences and time and
temper savers which oil the wheels Of
the domestic machine.
Here's . Hist Of little things which
should be IL every household.
l. hall mirror for the convenience
Of guests N putting on hats or smooth
Ing the hair.
z. A eAlenGar.
A lerhone list Of numbers most
cssd and the numbers Of the family ply.
Stefan. druggist. etc. Also the numbers
ussd for calling fire and police depart
uaonts-
I. Handy candles and matches IL the
electrjc.y falls
s. In the library = paper cutter for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

books and magazines. calendar. dc
tsorary Of convenient size. an atlas.
len knife or pencil sharpener. covered
bottles OF red and blue ink. pencil ana
ink e.asers. a ruler. scissors. mucilAge.
Taste glue. adhesive tape. transparent
raerdiEg tape. rubber bands, paper clips.
pins u e and labels for mailing parcels,
wrapping paper, heavy and lightweight
Irvine, new pen points. envelopes Of va
.rtous size, large and small "scratch pa
pGr' pads. an address cook.
S. The living table drawer might con-
tain . small mending bag with coarse and
fins needles. black and white thread in
silk and cotton. thimble, safety and
plain pins. tape measure. snap fasteners
and buttons.
!. The same drawer might contain .
small box furnished with a bottle Of an
tiseptic. a small roll Of bandage. court
plaster. adhesive tape, cotton and salvs.
Experienced housekeepers viii make
their own "indispenmble'' additions 20
this nst-and new housekeepers will
learn that 1t includes many Of the RAJ
comforts OF HOME.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

Fair Saturday and Sunday with ger
tie to moderate shifting winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
ing is an important garden

Needing is an important garden
wark
found that weeds did more damage
in my garden last summer than
wandering chickens, insects or
Wrought.
The reason was: / didn't start war
upon weeds early enough.
oh. walt until we can tell what's
weed and what's plant" my husband
Suggested. And we waited.
That gave the weeds a start. and a
start is all weeds need.
When we did realize that weeds
We're crowding our plants we got
busy. BY then the weeds had taken
deeper root, and we had much pull
ing to do.
OF course one can hoe down weeds
between rows. but if the hoe touches
the tiny vegetable plant considerable
injury may result. Especially are
onions hard to weed 1t seemed as
though a million things other than
onions grow there. and many's the
backache we harvested clearing our
onion rows.
Keeping the top soil mulched, which
means frequent and thorough raking
and hoeing. helps in keeping down
weeds
No garden win produce as much
food, or food as good. il it is allowed
to run to weeds. for the weeds rob
the soil OF both moisture and plant
food. while they too often shade plants
from sunshine, necessary to the grow
ing vegetable
We found that if one keeps the
garden free of weeds the first hall
OF the season there will be little weed
ing to do the latter half. So. start
your wedding early. with the first
weed.
The consideration of the best types
Of vegetables for planting during the
spring and summer should be given
n attention now. The following are
mely suggestions offered by c. K.
VcQuarrie OF the Extension Division
Of the College of Agriculture. Plant
ings Of Early Adams corn can be done
at any time. This variety is field
corn. but will make a very desirable
roasting ear. 1t is a quick maturing
type. and paintings should be made
every two weeks until about the mid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13

muflins. with honey, cocoa.
Lunch: Onion and cheese soup,
brown bread lettuce sandwiches, tapi.
oca pudding.
Dinner: Planked fresh fish, mash
Cd potatoes. glazed carrots. celery,
nut, and apple salad, sponge cake.
caramel sauce.
Saturday.
Breakfast: 6tewed apples. creamed.
dried beef on toast. coffee.
Lunch: Scalloped tomatoes. rice
nufYlns, canned fruit.
Dinner: Beef stew with dumpiings.
canned sweet corn. steamed spinach
with vinegar dressing. apricot pie,
coffee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-13
CLEANING Bottles.

Small brass shavings found at any
machine shop where brass is used.
After using with suds. pour water
and all into small cloth bag. sugar,
salt or tobacco bag. hang up. let dry:
they never rust are always ready.
won't scratch, as brass Is softer than
glass. yet sharp and pointed enough
to clean all corners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed bids will be received by
the mayor and city council of the
City of Chiclhasha. OKLA, at the Of.
flee of City Clerk, up to 8 p. m.
Sept. 25th, 1919, for the furnishing
os all labor, tools and materials nee
essary for the construction Of 500
feet more or less of six inch san
itary sewer, located between 9Th
street and 9Th street, from Georgia
avenue to Missouri avenue. also Nil
necessary tops, etc. one 12-foot
brick manhole and all appliances re-
quired for the proper construction
and completion according to the
plans, profile and specifications on
file at the City Clerks office, and
office of City Engineer.
b. G. REYNOLDS,
City Clerk.
by order Of City Council. 11-10t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
THIS SHOULD Be
A C|NCH; TO GET
'CARS FOR GIRLS

A call for volunteers has been
issued and the response that should
be forthcoming, considering the ma.
ture of the duty to be performed,
should swamp the Chamber of Com.
merce.
All that you have to do to qualify
as a volunteer, is to crank the old
bus up and take a pretty girl for
ride.
The call has been issued by the
Chamber of Commerce. The time is
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The
place is the Oklahoma College for
Women and the purpose Of it all is
to take the college girls ON a See
ing Chickasha and Vicinity" auto
excursion.
Arrangements are being made to
give the college girls a ride over
Chickasha and the surrounding coun.
try and the committee in charge
wants so cars. They are booking
cars at the Chamber of Commerce
today and when they get enough
booked-well, you need not try to
get in on it, because you can't but
If you call the Chamber of Commerce
promptly the secretary will list your
car and you will have the privilege
of hauling a bevy of pretty girls
over the city Sunday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
Marriage License
Business Picks Up

Five marriage licenses were re
corded yesterday in the office O
Mrs. Edna T. Watkins, court clerk
They were issued to:
G. A. Hutchinson, aged "a, and Miss
Lizzie Adams, aged 22, both ol
Bradley. n.A
Truman Woodbridge, aged 90 ant
Miss May Simmons, aged IS, both OF
Norge.
Chester Boles, aged 20, of Chick
asha and Miss Myrtle Taylor, aged
II, of Verden. Mr.. Boles is the son
of Tom Boles of near Chickasha and
Miss Taylor is the daughter of r. d
Taylor of Verden.
Labon Phillips, aged 81, of Rush
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18

by order of City Council.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18
Simple Combination
Helps Weak Eyes

Chickasha people are astonished at
the quick results produced by simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash, In
one case of weak and near-sighted
eyes few days use brought great
improvement. In another case it
stopped eye pains and Inflammation.
We guarantee small bottle Of La
voptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes, Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Owl Drug Store, 800
Chickasha avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-18

Springs and Alice Stewart, aged 20
of Naeona, Texas.
Arthur Phillips, aged "a and Miss
Bernice Coon, aged 10, both Of Rush
Springs.
John Phillips aged Is and Miss
Ada Lemons aged IS, both of Rush
Springs. q, F. Phillips, father of the
young swain. was present and gave
his consent to the marriage