davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07

Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Thunck spent Sunday at the Knobs.
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Trunck....
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cabinass and baby
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earn
est Cabinass and family. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Potterf spent Wednesday
at the William Thomas home at Sugar
Valley Helen Weidner spent Sat
urday with Lillian Wysong. Jesse
Keplar of Columbia. s. c., spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the Weidner-
Kerns home. -. Medfurt Waggoner
was Sunday guest at the Oscar Ca
binass home. -. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Potterf visited Mrs. Jennie Potterf at
Eaton Sunday. Mrs. Emma Ca
binass and Lelah Mattix were WedEes-
day callers at Grandview farm.
Glenn Wysong spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with Virgil Toney. 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Broman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Broman were entertained
Sunday at the Ross Brown home.
Rich White and daughters spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07

quest that the subject of money be
entirely dropped as long as you stay
within your allowance. Your husband
will see that this is reasonable re-
quest.
Keep on in your own way and some
time your husband will realize that
you were right. Your children will
appreciate you more if you dress well
and are a clever little mother in the
home.
Above all. do not complain to your
husband about your mother-in-law.
Have your talk now but afterwards
say nothing. Although there is no i'm
mediate result, your husband will
think about the matter. and in time,
will grow more considerate.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: l used to
have very pretty skin, but lately
have been troubled with blackheads
Will you please print some Of your
remedies?
LITTLE BEAUTY.
Try the green soap treatment for
blackheads: Tincture of green soap
two ounces; distilled witch hazel, two
ounces.
Let this mixture stay on only q few
moments, then wash OF with hot
water.
If the green soap irritates the skin
as it sometimes will, use 1t every
other day. Apply a.cold cream.
Green soap may be purchased al
any drug store. 1t is not a regular
cake SOAP" but Is of about the con
sistency of custard.
Open each seed acne with the point
of a fine needle. The hardened mass
must be pressed or picked out. The
empty sac of the gland should then be
bathed with a weak solution of car
bolic acid and water Carbolic aciG
burns terribly if it is at all strong
Sterilize the needle before using il
by dipping it into boiling water. The
skin as well as the needle should be
thoroughly cleaned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
TRIED RECIPES

Baked Rhubarb Sauce-Two punches
or rnubarb, three-fourths cup light
Drown sugar. one pint boiling water,
nutmeg. butter. Pour boiling water on
cut rhubarb, let stand three minutes.
drain. Put in buttered earthern dish.
sprinkle sugar, nutmeg and little bits
OF butter on top. Bake slowly for half
an hour. Serve from dish baked in.
Very good and different from the or
binary rhubarb sauce; also wholesome.
Serves four.
Baked Whltefish-Three pounds of
whitehsh, one small onion. two CUBS
bread crumbs, two eggs, one-half tea
spoon sage, milk. butter, salt, pepper.
lemon juice. Clean the fish and wipe
dry. Rub inside with salt and pepper.
Squeeze lemon juice onto the fish, let
stand until ready to stun. Mix bread
with enough milk to moisten. add
onion cut up fine, sage and beaten
eggs. Mix well, stun fish and sew to-
gether. Bake In q slow oven forty-five
to fifty minutes.
Vegetable Soup-One cup each of
carrot and onion. one cup each of
parsnips and turnips, one pint each
OF potatoes and celery, one-quarter
cup dHppings, one teaspoon chopped
parsley and celery into half-inch dice,
reserving the onions to fry and the
potatoes to boil by themselves. Put
the drippings in q soup kettle and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Try This If You
Have Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve It. This de-
stroys 1t entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain. ordinary
liquid arvon; apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF 1t, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in.
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBI EMS
BY Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My trouble
Is similar to that OF many other mar.
rted women, ! suppose. / have been
married eight years and have two
small children Until year ago my
husband and were very happy in
our little home. He was proud of me
in every way. He admired my cook
ing and thought / wore pretty clothes.
Then my husbands father died and
his mother was left alone. He had
brothers and sisters, but all of them
live in different states and 1t was
natural for his mother to come and
live with US.
When cook can make things taste
fine, but / must have plenty of butter
and eggs and cream. My mother-in-
law thinks this is absolutely terrible
She also says pay too much for my
clothes.
Now my husband never compliments
me. When l get anything he always
asks how much it costs and then he
and his mother exchange look. My
home life is being spoiled and so is
my husbands. / know he Is no longer
happy with me and he is beginning
to think he made a mistake in mar
rying me.
My husband makes good money.
When l knew him at first he was
rather tight with it, but he adopted my
way of enjoying what money would
buy as long as he stayed within his
limit. Now he is drifting back to his
old way of boarding when there is no
need to hoard. =
Can you help me with my prob
lem? DAISY
About the ouly thing you can do is
talk to your husband. Ask him to
recall how happy you used to be be-
fore money was given SO much
thought. Also say that he knew your
tendencies before he married you. but
he loved you anyway, and you want
him to do so now.
II you do not already receive an al
lowance, ask for one. Then the re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07

How often Annie had seen the dis
tracted look on her mothers face
when her father brought hcme q toy
or . pressed-glass pitcher or q cheap
framed picture for the house. Annie
thought them beautiful. But her mo-
Their always turned away signing.
Once she said to Aunt Moggie:
There he goes again buying useless
get shoes for the children OF food for
him! Oh. why can't he have little
practicalityi"
ity" meant But she felt sorry for her
father and hoped he hadn't overheard.
1t was not until years afterward when
she looked back-and felt sorry for
her mother, too. At the time she just
wondered and wondered why person
who was SO good and so smart cher
father could answer all sorts Of Ques-
lions. and he knew how to say How
do you do" In French and GERMANY
should have so little money and so
little practically" whatever 1t was.
Bertha Simonds' father was an ugly
boor Of man. And he made lot of
money. He worked in the saloon at
the corner. The Simondses could al
ways pay their rent, and Bertha had a
foulard dress trimmed with buttons
with ships on them. all alike, and a
poke bonnet with field flowers. Why
did some folks have things and other
folks not? What made them know
how to get them? Annie would have
enjoyed the foulard as much as Ber-
tina did. Maybe more; she'd have been
much more careful of 1t.
(To be continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
Abingdon, Ind.

The commencement exercises held
here last Tuesday evening were well
attended. Miss Colleene Betram had
the highest percent In the township.
Miss Mary Bicknell had the next high
est. :. Mrs. Mary Smoker of Center
Vile and sister, Mrs. Liddie Huckins,
OF Kansas City were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Smoker.
A number from here attended the COM
mencement exercises at Boston Satur.
day evening. Several from Abing-
ton attended the dance at Centerville
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Stevens and daughter. Laurabel
of Centeryille were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Toschlog
and family were evening callers.
Miss Lillian Weiss visited Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Flatley and
family OF near Webster. -. Mr.. and
and Mrs. Jess Glunt and daughter
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glunt and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Morgan and daughter,
Cleo. were Sunday guests Of Martin
Higgins and family. -. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Glunt and son, William. and
Miss Colleene and virgile Betram Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Smoker and
daughter. Dorothy, Sunday evening. :.
Raymond Weiss, Robert Merkamp,
Eva Wissler and Jeanette Merkamp
heard the talk given at Centerville
Sunday evening by Pvt Mural McKin-
ney on my Experiences in the
Trenches" "A public dance will be
given here in the K Of P. hall Satur-
day evening, May 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
The REeeAR.

tall. thin man on crutches came
painfully along the sidewalk just out
side the park He was poorly dressed
and stopped every now and then to
rest, wiping his forehead, although the
day was not hot.
The man reminded Annie vaguely OF
her father. She looked closer. 1t was
her father, she saw with sudden shock,
for she could not get used to seeing
him idle and broken and so gaunt.
He paused and stood braced with
his crutches and leaning against the
railing of the square. AMMO was about
to run to him, when a gentleman with
expensive clothes and a cane and silk
hat stopped, looked at her father for
an instant, then reached into MS
pocket and handed him something.
Annie watched. big-eyed. saw her
father call after the gentleman, saw
him hand back whatever it was he
had given him. They exchanged
word or two, then the gentleman
passed on. and Annie's father wiped
his forehead again and slowly resum-
ed his trudge.
Small as she was, Annie felt stab
of wild resentment, Of rebellion, OF
Ipity, Of bewilderment. That some one
should have taken her daddy for IA
beggar! Oh! Hot tears gushed
to her eyes She picked the baby up.
buried her face in its pudgy back and
sobbed, unnoticed Only the baby
cared. And she only because her fas-
cinating game of pebbles and grass
was disrupted.
Annie hated, hated, hated, hated the
rich man who had offered her daddy
money. And yet how happy Annie her
self was when the woman in the house
next the church gave her nickel for
running an errand, Why was 1t diff
ferent? Why Oh. there was no
. answer to ito anything
She wiped her eyes and nose on the
baby's petticoat and started home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
ACH i u NsCZlEEIIz2ouVEl

Now the baby was whimpering. Annie
wanted to shake her. She wanted to
do something to somebody to ease the
ache inside her. Her world was all
wrong. What could she do to make
1t Fighter?
That night Annie watched her faith
er with a new sympathy. She con-
trasted him with the fathers Of some
of the girls she knew. Their fathers
were often sick and complaining and
out of work and cross and stingy and
sometimes cruel. Annie's father, never.
He had always been well, always
cheerful, always sure good fortune was
about to come his way, though it never
did He was always good to her and
to the baby. and forever buying them
little presents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
FOR RHEUMATISM
and BOWEL TROUBLE
twenty-five Cents worth In Plenty;
Try II! Take Harmless, So0th.
ing Trek for just Days.

Then NO more singing rheumatic pains;
rood-bye chronic, miserable constipation;
no more sore kidneys nor aching beck,
Trek II wonderful Acts right Oh. Trek
induces natural drainage OF the entire
system; promptly opens your ciogged-up
kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the
stomach Of fermenting, gassy foods and
waste; dissolves emit irritating, rheumatic
roisons; relieves feverishness, headaches,
dizziness and constipation misery. Don't
stay knocked ont" any longer. Get this
Nseuick relief today. 25c. from n. B. Denton
- Co.. CNot Incl Beardstown, Ill., or ~
A. G. Luken & Co., $50 Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
CAKE RECIPES

Plain cake-One-half cup of lard
substitute, two cups sugar, two eggs,
one cup milk, three cups -four, three
teaspoons baking powder. vanilla or
lemon flavoring.
Beat the fat first with fork, add
sugar and beat to cream, then add
the yolks of eggs, well beaten.
Sift baking powder and -four to-
gether two or three times and add
milk and -four alternately to above.
Last, fold In stiffly beaten whites of
the eggs.
This recipe makes three large lay
ers or two layers and six cup cakes.
Use any filling.
Lemon Filling-Grated rind and the
Juice of two small lemons. one cup of
sugar, one egg, one heaping table
spoon cornstarch. two-thirds cup Of
water. Cook in double boiler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
OXFORD RAccALAUREATE

OXFORD. o., May REV. Seeley
K. Tompkins, pastor of Walnut Hills
Congregational church, Cincinnati,
will preach the bacca laureate sermon
at Oxford College for Women on Sun
day, June 1.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
BY Mrs. Morton

when hot add the onions. After fry
ing them carefully until colored, but
not burned, add the -four and when
we'll mixed pour on gradually one pint
of hot water. Add the salt, pepper,
sugar, bread, vegetables Except the
potatoes) and enough boiling water to
cover all. Let them simmer two hours.
Boil the potatoes ten minutes, drain
and add them to the soup. When the
vegetables are soft, rub all through a
strainer. Serve hot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07
CINCINNATI EDUCATOR SPEAKS

OXFORD. O., May PROF Edmund
D. Lyons. principal of the East night
high school. Cincinnati, will deliver
the address to the graduating class of
the Oxford high school on Thursday,
May 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-07

Toronto, Canada. has over 1000 men
employed in the automobile business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
HIGH PRICES AND
NO WORK EXHAUST
PEASANTS MITE
World Will Have To Feed
And Clothe People of
North Russia.
by Correspondent of The
Associated Press,)

Archangel, May. 3.-High prices
and no work have exhausted the saw
ings of the peasants and according to
advices reaching the American and
other allied food committees in Ar
changed, the world will have to feed
and clothe the half million people who
live behind the allied lines in North
Russia for at least 18 months.
Six months ago, almost every peas
ant family in this district had its
secret hoard of banknotes. While in
the cities the people were, in many
instances, starving, the peasant had
money hidden under mattresses, in
socks and buried in the ground and
hidden away from possible red guard
raiders were supplies of grain and
other foodstuffs.
In August frost killed most of the
meagre acreage Of grain that was
sown last year in this territory which
is mostly forest. The secret food
boards were. eaten months ago. Lum-
Der mills and other concerns which
usually gave employment have been
shut down, and the peasant, with nc
source of revenue, has been digging
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
OFFICERS CARS
IN FRANCE HAD
STRENUOUS WORK
Magnitos Passed Remark
able Test for Reliability
and Efficiency.

General Pershing's and other
American cars used by staff officers
! in France were driven "wide open"
much Of the time, and over shell-torn
roads. A shell-torn road is more than
rough; it has many hundreds Of
holes to the mile large enough to
break springs and axles of the heav-
lest construction. It was more dam
gerous at night, but it was often
necessary to get through anyhow.
The speed Of these cars was such
that upon approaching a village a
siren was used to announce their COM
ing, similar to those on ambulances
and fire engines here. The inhabi-
tants would rush helter-skelter to
clear the streets, we'll knowing there
would be no slowing down. In going
through the narrow streets of French
villages on more than one occasion
the glass in the windshield broke, due
it is said, to the high speed and the
air-pressure between the buildings.
These cars were under a terrible and
constant strain, and were therefore
magnetic equipped, that being the
only ignition capable of standing the
vibration and dependable enough for
the service
Magnetic Important.
The full story of the rough handling
and treatment of the cars can never
be told. No such tests of the reliable
ity Of magnetic ignition could be pos
sible in peace times. Thousands of
lives, in. fact, the fate of the world
depended largely, in the final analy-
sis, upon the magnetic, for the enemy
had all the railway advantages pre-
paved by years of craftily placed work
and the allied forces were almost
wholly dependent upon motor cars
for every purpose.
Hundreds Of thousands of soldiers
were moved by motor transport from
place to place, for there was often no
time for marching. So was their en-
tire food supply; and their innumer-
able fighting materials. Large num-
bere Of wounded had to be carried ov-
err rough roads, congested by cum
bcrsorne tans, "whippets" or smaller
tanks, and tractors dragging huge
guns weighing many tons. Despatch
riders could get through tight places,
but al others gave priority to the
staff cars racing along as fast as they
could go.
The magnetic surpassed all previous
records for reliability and efficiency
and won for itself the leadership of
all ignition systems, consequently al
though Class B trucks, the standard
of the United States government,
were originally equipped with dou-
Bile ignition system-a megneto and
mer-distributor- battery systematic
battery system was discontinued upon
| orders from General Pershing, and the
reliable efficient magnetic was de-
pended upon solely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04
GOVERNOR NAMES
MAY 1926 FOR
JEWISH RELIEF
People of State Asked to
Aid Rehabilitation of
Holy Land.

Governor Charles Brough has is
sued proclamation designating May
10 to 26 as official Jewish relief
week in Arkansas and asking the
people of the state to aid the suffer-
ing in the Holy land. His proclama-
tion follows:
PROCLAMATION!
To the People of Arkansas:
The State of Arkansas has been
called upon again to do her duty to
suffering humanity in the war zones.
We have responded generously in
very instance to alleviate suffering
humanity and to feed starving people
during the bloody conflict which has
just closed, and now we are again
asked to do our duty to other suffer-
ers. Since Jerusalem has been taken
from the cruel Turks by the victorious
allied armies, there has been sincere
rejoicing throughout the civilized
world at the breaking down of the
oespotic power which SO long has rul-
ed the Holy Land to the detriment of
its first citizens, the Jews. In order
that there Jewish people may enjoy
the full benefit of these triumphs,
they must first be put in position to
help themselves Throughout the
war-stricken districts of Europe and
Asia, countless thousands of these
patritic and innocent people are suf-
fering and dying from want. All these
PEOPLE ask is chance to work and
live. Their more fortunate situated
brothers in the United States have
come to their rescue, but find the task
toogreat.
Confident in the generosity and
sense of justice of all true Americans
they have in turn requested the CO.
operation of those not of their race
and faith. The Jews of our land have
seldom asked assistance in caring for
the wants of their needy, but them
selves have always come forward with
liberal subscriptions to every worthy
cause, and in the national crisis have
given freely of men, money and moral
support in the winning of the war.
The Jew has been a wanderer on the
face of the earth, yet no race born of
the centuries has been more law-abid-
ing, liberty-loving or patriotic.
A Statewide campaign is planned
for the purpose of raising funds tol
aid the thousands of suffering and
starving Jewish people in Russia,
Poland, Galatia and other portions of
Europe and Asia. So commendable is
this move and so deserving of our
worthy support, that I, Charles H.
Brough, Governor OF Arkansas, do
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

hereby designate the dates of May
10 to 26, inclusive, as official Jewish
Relief dates in Arkansas, and urge
upon every true and worthy citizen of
this state, regardless of race or creed
to join in the relief of these help
less people. / sincerely trust that
the fair name Of Arkansas may be en-
HANGED in glory by the generous re-
spouse of all of its citizens in this
very worthy cause.
In Testimony Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the State of Arkansas,
to be affixed this, the 23rd day of
April, A. D. 1914
(SeaD CHARLES II. BROUGH,
Governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

lieved to prevail to an equal or worse
extent throughout Central Russia,
under bolshevik control.
The American Red Cross has ceas-
ed civilian relief on a large scale in
the Archangel district, since this
work is to be taken over by the
Hoover federal organization, whose
representatives, at this date, have not
arrived.
The Archangel Viestnik; comment
ing on the situation says: eff the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

every day into his money savings to
buy the food that came in from
abroad when the allies landed. There
is no prospect Of North Russia feed
ing herself until the next harvest
and even this is made extremely diff
ficult by the shortage of seed grain.
p The allied food committees in
Archangel are seeking a way to help
this population. The conditions that
prevail in this territory among a
population of half a million sare be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

Northern region desires to be abs N
subsist on its own supplies, the nse.,
sary seed grains must be received NJ
later than in four months. If thew N
not received in that time, the poppl|
ton is either condemned to starv N
or they will depend entirely upon N
allies"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

Mrs. L. D. Hardiman and Mrs. \,
Leftwitch, of Altheimer were in i,
city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-04

E. j.. Atkinson,
E. Altheimer,
f. Barrianco,
Sam Battagilia,
w. j. Bayliss,
H. L. Baker,
w. Barber & Son,
Bobo Briley & Co.,
w. E. Bobo,
+ Bumpass & Co.,
Cross & Moore,
Jim Catalina,
Cash Grocery Cars,
Culpbertson Grocery,
Duckett & Co.,
G. w. Edwards,
M. G. Fakouri,
Green, V. V.
Hall Gro. Co.
Hall Gro. Co.
Hall Gro. Co.
Hall Gro. Co.
Howell Gro. Co.
Howell Gro. Co.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-11
Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Nettie Shingledecl1er, aged SO
years, was found dead in bed Thurs
day morning Of last week, at the
home of her daughter Mrs. f. j.
Lemaster, IS Ninth street. She re-
tired in apparent good health the
evening before, and her death was
due to an attack of heart disease.
Funeral services were held Saturday
and interment made in Cedar Hill.