davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
SECRETARY BAKER
LANDS CANAL ZONE

Panama, Dec. 4-Secretary of War
Baker and party arrived at the canal
zone this morning on the transport
Northern Pacific which proceeded
through the canal towards the Pacific
arriving here about nightfall.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
STREET CARS TO
RESUME SERVICE
Council in Toledo Repeats Gus
ter Ordinance.

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 4--Street car
service will be resumed here tomorrow
after an idleness of a month. The
company has agreed to accept the
councils repeal OF the custer ordi-
nance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05
NEAR AGREEMENT
ON ALL DEMANDS
Railroad Administration Off
cials Confer With Chiefs.

washington. Dec. railroad admin
fstration officials We're said tonight to
be near an agreement with the leaders
of the four railroad brotherhoods on
their demands for the revision of wages
and a working contract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-05

(No. 2-Continued on Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
NEW YORK,-No stock markets Saturday, August 30 or Monday, September 1. Holidays.
WEEKLY REVIEW

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-The same influences which have shaped the course of the securities market since the early days of the month, namely, labor unrest, the high price agitation, political unsettlement and the foreign exchange situation, were again upper most in this weeks irregular and re- duced operations.
 The strike situation so far as it re- lated to the railroads, assumed more favorable aspects, however, due to the rigid attitude of the administration in the Pacific states, and the conserva- tive policy of the labor organizations also offered ground for encourage ment.
 Further slowing down of general trade in most sections of the country resulted chiefly from the uncertainty attending current commodity costs and additional declines in agricultural exports were traceable in part to the very unsatisfactory exchange situa- tion.
 Bankers have been in further com munication with their European cor respondents in an earnest effort to partly correct exchange conditions, but thus far little headway has been made. Meanwhile financial institu- tions and their clients engaged in ex- port trade are daily experiencing heavy losses.
 Domestic monetary conditions re- flected the preparations now making to bring autumn crops to market. Call loans were virtually begged" at 6 per cent, though in free supply and time money ruled at the same figure, with scant offerings.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-The embargo placed by the United States grain cor poratiou on all grain shipments to At lantic ard Cuffs ports had depress- ing influence today on the corn mar ket and was felt still more by oats traders. An advance of more than $1 in live hog prices went unnoticed and bear pressure was eXerted on corn prices virtually throughout the ses- sion, except for an early furry when short covering sent the corn prices well away from the low points.
 Later liquidation, particularly in the September article, was evident, and prices sagged all along the line. A slight rally preceded the close. Corn closed steady, A to 27sc neI lower, distant deliveries showing the great est decline. September finished at $177% and December at $136% to $1361a. Oats lost from l to IFS cents and at the close September pork was 75 cents lower, lard was unchanged to 10 cents higher, and ribs unchang- ed to 10 cents lower.
 Cash corn prices were about 1 cent lower than yesterday and receipts were larger than of late.
 Oats at the start were inclined to move with corn, but later developed independent weakness, the effect of the transportation suspension being greater on oats than on the major grain. Domestic demand was only of fair amount.
 Provisions were higher with the ad Uo in hno ryo brought out profit taking sales and ex- cept for lard, closing prices were low CT, pork showing the greatest decline
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

FOR RENT-Three room house with
 sleeping porches. Furnished com plete for housekeeping. No child ren. s25.0O. Oscar Peterson resi- dence, rear Of L. Wright place, Lock lin car stop Tombstone Canyon. Call
 after D. m 323-9-9
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
LOST

LOST-On Naco road, Review book of statements for subscription. Please
 return to Review office 290-9-3
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
REVIEW WANT ADS
For Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment ov- CT Independent Fed & Fuel Go.
 Mrs. Miner. 294-8-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

FOR SALE-15 room house, $500, bal ance same as rent. 162 Temby Ave
 ttf 4s. .tFtf. {i.,,.' ,317-9-6
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

LOST-Gentlemen' gold watch. open
 face Elgin movement Monogram C.. w c. on back S1OOO reward No questions asked if returned to Review. 277-9-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Female Help Wanted

Wanted waitress at Warner dining room. 26O-9-2
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

WANTED-Dining room girl. Copper
 Queen hotel 2l4-S-24tf
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

FOR SALE-New mClern roomed house and baths. Errdwood floors and all built-in effects. P. O. Box 632, Warren or fourth house from car barns. Black K1ob View.
 292-S-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
WEEKLY BANK cLEARINes

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O,-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $93,O56,470 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This i5 an increase of 39,S39, ,16O from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
For Sale

FOR SALE-Five room. 2-story frame house, 213 B, Opera; electric lights.
 Water inside and vut; good loca- tion. Leaving town. Call after 6 D. m. ZS.S-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

AGENTS-Best seller; Jem Rubber Repair for tires and tubes; super cedes vulcanization at a saving of
 over 800 per cent; put it on cold. It vulcanizes itself in two minutes. and is guaranteed to last the life of of the tire of tube; sells to every
 owner and accessory dealer. For particulars how to make big money
 and free sample. address Amazon Rubber Co.,, Philadelphia, Pa, Dept. I59. 301-8-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD

WOoDMEN OF THE WORLD
 Phone BOA Lowell Camp No. 46 will meet every second and fourth Tuesday at 7:3t p. m., Finnish hall.
 ELSIE GALLEY, M. E. C., sisters are cordially invited
 R. A. WOOD, c. c.
 O. B. THOMAS, Clerf All Woodmen invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
COLLINS & BRETHERToN Brokers
 OATMAN
Found

dark bay horse, weight about 1O50. Branded on left hip, E. P. Owner can have same by paying for this ad. s. J. Beals, 31a
 miles west of Hereford. 250-tf-8-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31

FOR LE-Relinquisnment of 160 acres fland cheap; house, well. Is acres fenced in; Sd house from car barn, Warren, right hand side.
 2S6-9-5
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
BRANCH MANAGER WANTED 6v

BRANCH MANAGER WANTED by old established Chicago concern. We furnish full stock of goods, adver- using matter and equip store com pletely, in good location all at our expense. We allow you to draw out S115 month and will also pay you liberal share of the profits your store earns. Work may be started
 III spare time. No investment or previous experience necessary. If you are hustler and want an op- portunity to make $50OO or more year, we want you and will pay you
 well rom the start. Send your ap- plication today. S. Levy, manager. Dept. FIX l" S. Franklin St., Chi cago, III. 3O2-8-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICA
 YEOMAN

Richard l.. Homestead 895, meets second and fourth Tuesdays at old Pythian Castle. Visiting Archers are cordially invited.
 F. w. TURNER, Foreman. Phone Black 256, PC. Box 981, Warren E. D. STINSON, Correspondent. Box 1496. Phone Red 384.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Male Help Wanted

WANTED - Combination blacksmith
 helper and Eorseshoer. Brcphy
 Carriage Co. 230-tf-S-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-31
Mining and Financial NelUS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

Burk Imp. 100 Big Four ............................... 125 Duge of Dublin.......................... 100
 King Eight .---.................--....-.-.- 3% Ocean Q. .........-....-............. 200 Ranger Central ...-.-......................1 150 Fl Paso Ranger r................-.......... 75 Fl Paso Burnett ........................... g Ranger-Burk .- ....--..-.....-............1 ITO Sunshine -- .-........................-...... 90 Ranger Oil & Gas....................... Az Ranger Rock Island....-.-........ 26O Southland -....-........................ 100 ASAoS Oiuuo 30
 11O Comanche Home -.......-...-.-.......... 1h Comanche County .....-.................. 21O Sllver Cycle 145 Welmar -......................- 175
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Household Hints
SWEETS

SWEETS
Rolled Brown Sugar Sandwiches
Use soft white bread, remove all the
crust. Cut very thin Unjust have a
sharp knife), spread with soft butter,
then cover with brown sugar, wrap in
small piece of wax paper with the end
twisted firm and let them stand two
or three hours, then unwrap and serve
instead of cake. These are exception
ely fine for school children's lunches.
One can use peanut butter mixed with
the soft butter and sugar for change.
Brown Sugar Sauce for Puddinas-
Good on boiled rice or other cold boil
ed cereals: One and one-half cups of
brown sugar, one cup water, one egg,
pinch of salt, one teaspoon grated
lemon or orange rind. Mix the sugar
and water until the sugar is dissolved,
put on fire and boil until it is quite
thick; remove from fire and pour slow
ly over the egg; add salt and lemon
rind, put on stove over hot water for
a few minutes just to bring to the boil
ing point; it must not separate. This
is exceptionally good on cold boiled
rice and other cereals.
Apple Dainty-One quart apples, one
cup brown sugar, two teaspoons but
ter one cup whipped cream. Wash
pare, quarter and core the apples
Brush dish or pie tin with the butter,
place the apples in and cover with the
brown sugar; bake until the apples are
tender Lift carefully into ice cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

him again. You may find that after
all he is the one you care for. Abb
sence does not always make the heart
grow fonder. There is great chance
that when he returns you will feel
all his old charm again.
If, however, you still care for the
civilian after seeing the soldier again,
tell the soldier how you feel and with
out doubt he will release you from
any promise you may have given.
Dear Mrs Thompson: For some
time correspondent with young man
and learned to care greatly for him.
He stopped writing to me several
months ago and did not know why.
Last week l received card from him
with this verse on it:
Though we are living far apart,
You still are dwelling in my heart.
So on this joyous Easter day
A loving thought l send your way.
l don't know what to think or do.
Please advise me. LONELY.
Ignore the card. If the young man
cares as much for you as the card
indicates, he will follow the card VITA
a letter, asking you to correspond
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Chester, Ind.

Mrs. Blanche Hale of Richmond,
spent the weekend with Miss Marjorie
Pickett. The Ladies' Aid society met
in the hall Wednesday afternoon.
There were fourteen members present
The work hour was spent with quilt
ing. after which the business meeting
and election of officers was held which
resulted as follows: President, Mrs.
Matte Kendall; first vice-presfdent,
Mrs. Maggie Boerner; second vice
president, Mrs. Bertha Carmen; third
vice president and chaplain, Mrs.
Myrtle Ulmer; secretary, Lucille HUFF
man, treasurer, Mrs. Pearl Kemp.
Several people from here attended
the Wayne Township commencement
at Richmond Wednesday night. The
Misses Ruth Ulmer, Jessie Tice, Ethel
Wilson and Sheffie Shaffer were the
graduates from the local school.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, Mrs. Jas.
Webster and daughter Florence spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Martin at Indianapo-
lis and witnessed the big parade there
Wednesday. The Booster Glass met
at the home of Mrs. Rich Cutter,
Thursday afternoon. Six members
were present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
BY Mira. elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am mar
RED and have been for five years, yet
/ do not understand my husband. The
least little misunderstanding we have
he tells me to leave or he will. He
threatens to call on the contract on
the house we are buying and says all
the mean things he can think of to
hurt me-
l left him once and was gone just
a week. He begged so hard and made
so many promises to do better (Which
he did for about month"; that l took
him back.
Now he says he didn't even ask me
to come back-I should have staid
when left. He is not good proyider
and stays out of work every chance
he gets. / am working and leaving in
the morning before he does. Then he
stays out of work and lies to me by
saying he worked.
l hate divorce and he knows it. If
/ speak of leaving when he tells me
to, he brings up the marriage vows.
Could you suggest some day could
make him see things differently. l
am utterly discouraged. 1 have tried
everything 1 can think of.
Do you think he cares tor me? He
says he does when he is in good
humor If he does it is a selfish, jeal-
Gus love and not good and true.
We have one child two years of age.
BEWILDERED.
You understand your husband quite
well, it seems to me. His love is Of
a selfish nature, but it exists. Next
to himself he cares for you.
No matter what you promised in
ie -ioIaf
that you should work while your hus-
band loafs.
Take whatever step will make you
happiest. If you want to leave him
and support yourself and child, do so
with a clear conscience. Your hus-
band has no claim on your loyalty
when he disregards you so complete
ly
The home you live in is just as
much yours as your husbands and the
court would give it to you entirely, if
your trouble came to an issue.
The next time your husband says
YOU are to leave, tell him that he
must work, and stop threatening you
or you will see that he leaves. Do not
back down if you have TOGO much
trouble. Take the entire matter to
court and your husband will be forced
TO work and support you or he will be
sent to the workhouse. He will un-
doubtedly choose the former course.
Dear Mrs. thompson: l am girl
i. eighteen years old and have soldier
sweetheart over there. When he left
l found a civilian I loved better. Give
me little advice. ANXIOUS.
Wait until the soldier returns and
you have had a chance to be with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
WONDERFUL DAYS

Other wonders came to pass. There
was a new gocart for the baby. This.
not only raised Annie instantly into
higher social plane, according to
the standards of the neighborhood
youngsters, but 1t made excursions
possible to the park. and to other girls
houses and for long walks. and win
housekeeping" For you can't do any
thing except stick around the front
stoop II you have small sister to
watch and baby brother always
hanging Imply over shoulder or being
held in your lap.
Annie's clothes got better. Her
mother often gave her Uncle Georges
samples to make doll clothes of, in
stead of having her own garments
made of them. Being relieved of this
bugbear of hideous raiment for school
wear, Armies cramping shyness wore
of. School grew easier to bear She
mingled more with other children.
Lessons were not such burden since
she could do" them with her crowd. y
Visits to Aunt Moggie and the won
derful typewriter became more fire.
quent. And it marked distinct new
epoch in Armies life the day her
mother handed her two nickles tied
In the corner of handkerchief, and
said:
Il think you are big enough now to
go to Aunt Margaret's alone. Be care
full when you get on the car, and be
! sure and tell the man to let you of
at Twenty-second street. Are you sure
you know which way to go when you
get of the carr"
Annie was sure" She felt grown
up at last. freed of childish hamper
ings, confident of future we,Lbeing.
The next three or four years that fol-
lowed were the halcyone ones. Annie
never heard of any trouble about the
rent. There was nearly always enough
to eat. Once she even had a party
with cake and lemonade. 1t was no
longer golden festival when she was
able to buy chopped meat at the butch
er's or whole quarters worth of
eggs at Schultz's grocery store She
enjoyed it, but the novelty of rare
opulence was gone.
She now had often a penny to spend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
ACHsL1AlgNlsCZlEEtIz,oIIv

sometimes two And for time her
father gave her a whole nickel each
week for keeping her fipgernails clean.
She made new acquaintances- girls
who were ever SO much more interest
ing than Bertha Simonds and Edith
Romer. Girls who owned tricycles and
roller skates and had blackboards at
home to play school with.
She went to school mornings with
Louise Brand and Emma Jervis, both
of whom lived in actual brownstone
fronts around the corner, and were
among the elite of Annie's class In
school. Louise wore a coat that was
lined all through with fur. And EN-
mas mother, widow, had whole
house, the rooms of which she rented
to strangers" She nor Emma never
on any account permitted them to be
called boarders. Annie admired this
touch OF elegance extremely.
Ito be continued.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
WITH THE WOMEN OF TO-DAY

Women are not satisfied any more
by merely doing something which no
other woman has done, nor are they
satisfied by doing something not many
other women have done The have
broadened their field Of endeavor and
are now doing everything that any
body. either man or woman, have ever
attempted. They are entering the pro-
fessions and trades and are succeed
ing in both A woman up In Mil
waukee has decided to give up her
profession and enter the automobile
industry.
She Is Mrs Billy Poletika and her
new undertaking is a far cry from
the original work she came to this
country to do. Mr. and Mrs. Poletika
came to the United States from Rus
STA with the Russian war commission
to inspect munitions. Mrs. Poletika
then went to Rochester university and
was graduated from the dental school.
But she decided that dentistry was
too combining and she sought out-of-
door work Her husband became in
terested in tractors and went west
to work for Wisconsin plant.
Mrs. Poletika, who had seen women
OF all classes do all kinds of work
ing many industries where women are
employed. felt that while she was get
ting the out-of-door life that she need
ed. she should apply herself to some
thing useful. She chose the auto
mobile industry and is now aiming to
be a saleswoman and a demonst rator.
At present she is acting at sOouble
man" in a garage. She acts on the
theory that IL she would become a
real saleswoman and a successful one
she must know all about the eccen-
tricities Of gas engines. She has driv-
en- cars for eight years. but this is
her first experience as a mechanician.
When asked about her new venture
she said, Il know am going to like
it"
And then despite her boyish look,
she betrayed trait of femninity by
arranging the stray locks of hair un-
der her cap, using the polished door
of the car she was working on for a
mirror.
MORE WOMEN GOING OVERSEAS
To speed the American doughboy
on his home~ard way and to make
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
HOUSE CLEANING HINTS

Homemade Paint and Varnish Re-
mover = Make one quart of thick
starch and stir into 1t two tablespoons
concentrated I've. Apply with small
paint brush and let stand over night.
Wash thoroughly with warm water and
let article become perfectly dry be-
fore applying new finish.
A Good Floor Polish-Melt not quite
half pound Of beeswax and pour into
it one quart of turpentine; add five
cents worth of ammonia Mix well and
use while warm. Apply with piece
of old soft flannel and polish with j
piece of carpet.
Grease Spots-To remove grease
spots from wallpaper sprinkle a piece
OF blotting paper with baking soda and
hold it over the spot while you press
the paper with moderately hot iron
The blotting paper will absorb the
grease and the soda prevents injury
to the wall paper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

glasses or glass bowl and cover with
the whipped cream; garnish with can
died cherries, cut into rounds. "a few
nuts or a few mints
oId-Time Cinnamon Cake - Made
from raised dough. A good plan when
baking bread is to take some of the
sponge, say two cupfuls, to 1t add two
tablespoons melted shortening, one
well beaten egg and enough -four to
make the dough so it can be rolled
three-Quarters inch thick; put on pie
tins and set to raise. When it Is
double the thickness, brush the top
with melted butter, springle very liber-
ally with brown sugar, a lit powder
ed cinnamon and bake in moderate
oven until brown. Another good adj
dition Is to mix two tablespoons OF
peanut butter with the melted butter
and spread on dough; then the sugar,
but not any cinnamon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
NEEDS REIMBURSEMENT

The elegant Roman, whether Italian
or foreigner, gets her clothes from
Florence, Milan. Turin or Paris. 1t is
not .the fashion" to dress In Rome.
So the dressmaking firms are always
in bad way, utterly unable to COM
pete with outside rivals.
All this increases the number Of un-
employed, underfed and immoral girls
whose ranks are swelling to such pro.
portions that sooner or later the ques-
ton will have to be taken up publicly
before anything else can be done to
better the position of women in Italy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

$500 CREPE DE CHINE, s1.69
All Silk in every wanted shade, either light
or dark, including Ivory, Flesh, Pink, Navy
and Black; $500 value-May Silk Sale, $1.6s
$3.50 Plain All-Silk Messaline, $19S
Yard wide, all silk Messaline in bright fin
ish in every wanted shade including black;
regular $3.50 value May Silk Sale, S1ss
1925 GEORGETTE CREPE, S1.89
Is pieces. including all shades for Blouses
Waists, Dresses and evening wear; the width
is 30 inches; 1925 values
May Silk Sale, S1.s9
Semi-Silk Chiffon, May Sale, 39c
40 Pieces-Full yard Semi Silk Chiffon for
Blouses, Waists. Dresses and undergarments;
also Chldren's wear in every wanted light or
dark shade May Silk Sale, sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

bank building today to consider can
didates for this year.
The executive committee OF the For
eign Mission board viii meet tomor-
row to continue work left over from
the joint board meetings in April, and
to pass on the recommendation made
by the candidate committee today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12

INKS. BTIIY POLE I'M
pleasant the time that he IL called
upon to spend in Merrie England,
twenty-five American women, nine of
them from New York city and SUI
burbs, have just sailed, or are about
to sair for Great Britain to help car
ry on the work of the Y. M. G. A.
there. They will join the 2,701 other
women workers that the "Y' already
has on the other side.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-12
Friends Mission Board
Is Considering Candidates

The Friends Mission board commit
tee on candidates for foreign field ser
vice Is meeting in the executive head
quarter offices in the Second National