davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
lnfandle Paralysis
BY BRICE nELDEy, u. ID

Cases OF infant!le paralysis are en-
GSo co., ed at any ny season Of the year,
the disease Is not epidemic this Year
many people doubtless suppose that
there are no cases.
, hotk City health department show
Unit during period Of thirteen weeks
from TO 20 per cent we may assume
that during this period OF thirteen
t wSeRs there IN s,.h were anywhere from
ease il the he ely s.is"'s cases OF the dis
~ The symptoms usually develop in
,nd f0I pSszbffy 0r vomi,nf
restlessness and irritation In the nose
and throat In a few. hours or after
spreads rapidly. then remaining sta
tionary for from two days TO eight
the bar when ins, begins in
paralytic stage the patient may he
s si;nPS, ,l In some cases there is very
5 5ng IL, i,nhdisposition. followed the next
Inc paralysis may either ascend or
tSs CT, L, Wasting and dabbiness Of
able in week or two after the onset
OF the trouble. Deformities tend to
OF ofsTs nns later. due TO the ovcraction
ment OF motion and more or less vast
ing or the muscles almost Invariably
cover. Marked Improvement MAJ &c
Gqo even ra AFTER the passage OF years If
attack confers immunity. one
l., ., me patient should be isolated dur
G dHs me acute stage and all secretions
olsintected- The drawing off Of sone
spinal fluid is highly beneficial and
may may prevent serious symptoms super
Tho affected parts must be kent
VAR, oy extra clothing and artificial
neat: AS soon as possible the patient
must De taken into the fresh air.
'haHsc OF scene does good.
;ihIeI tne acute symptoms have sub
Slded massage and electricity should
a oe e, enilP ns but the incest judgment
as 70 Just when these measures shouId
ne De initiated is required on the part of
p pre- Sse aaforn,M,u Much can be done to
port; Some OF the eases have to be
ioi a, ana ml5h n, ssnIgieally. nerves bsing
with good results Muscular reaed,,a
f fa.19n CONSTITUTES a large part of the
Tie or no avail. o VI III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
urges CHRISTIAN RELIEF
| FOR EUROPEAN PEOPLES
DR.. W. q. Bcauchamp Says That
American Professionalism Also
Imperative Need Abroad.
CONDITIONS ARE DESCRIBED
More Than 200 Turned Away From
Broad Street Methodist Church
After Effort to Hear Address hy
Director OF Centenary.

Relief for the starving and home.
less people Of devastated Europe and
remakinE the thought OF the people
Of that continent through the intro
the imperative needs OF Europe at this
time. declared w. b. Beauchamp, direc-
tor-general of the Methodist centenary
movement, at the Broad Street Metho-
dist Church last night.
1t Is a situation so appalling. the
speaker told his hearers. that It should
hour the greatest call for such work
In any part of the earth comes from
Europe. He added that relief work Is
engaged in now.
Or. Beauchamp spoke to an audience
that crowdcd every seat Of the BROAD
more than 900 people were turned
away from the doors because OF the
inadeauacy Of the church accommodate
to hear the speaker. Or. Fred r. Che
nault. pastor of the church, introduced
DR.. Beauchamp, who has served four
congregation.
Europeans I'm Need.
The most important thing to be
Dr. Beaucham na is to BRING moo FOOD s and
clothes to the starving and naked in
the war-torn sections Of Europe. You
but that is not all that is to DO done.
and Belgium and ind e sepbis will fFa pass
through months which will be as severe
as any during the progress of the war.
During my, recent tour of Europe
I found families. living In duGouts or
pecially are suffering. their wasted
S1aie5 dve to %%nderfeedns. being
But we have already begun to take
care OF the situation. In Ypres we have
a area alo,h establishsd relief station
tin. Here we have nurses. doctors,
social workers, and religious instruc,
tors. For orphans, which we have
home In Brussels, and there as many
as VIC can accommodate are getting
eioe bi roo q warm clothing and
Gods way or letting the church into
Says Professionalism Needed.
While not considering the relief
work in any way second to that Of
the efforts in a religious way, which
ar are "a required in Europe. DR.. Beauchamp
was American Professionalism.
into n Re,g hmer ana rrotestantism goes
ray OF hope that the things this coun e
try hopes 1t has done for Europe in the
y war viii remain done. Professionalism
OF nations will become Just what the
molio goes NOT want It to become, a
scrap or paper
What we have to do is to change the
mentality OF the people. remakinE their
thought in order that tho attitude he.
o~een the nations may be more annie
aode; less suspicious, less selfish.
Marshal Joffre said to me: IT wan,
you to say to the American church ira,
france needs your conception OF VIVA;
she GospeI means as much as we need.
cd the American soldiers when T wer
oSer TO the United States to ask 10,
Dr Beauchamp stated that tn.
.ne.hoolst church had established an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
HINTS FOR THE HOME

Brasswork can be kept beap,,,,,,u
orlght by occasionally rubbing WIZ
SILK lace that has become vs,,ou
nay be bleached by exposing Nv
hnen hlling oil lamps place n
the sun while wet
snali lump Of camphor in tho oil vas
SCI: This will greatly improve the
brighter. and
u, 4 nspsainkling OF hops in the brine
M,nen bacon and harms arc put in
plckie ADDS greatly to the flavor ~
.oSn, ana enables them to be kept an
andetnfte period
buckets may be cleaned with fine
Eoai ashes moistened with parafin
ana ruo evenly all over the bucket
WIPE Gut carefully. and then rinse
wen with soapy water.
Woolien articles look better and
SHRINK Tess If they are not rinsed.
WASH pnem in two lots of soapy
water, adding a little blue to the
last; then put them through the
"r I'm ar and shake them we'll.
., 70 patch sheet, lay the patch on
the OUTSIDE and tack it on nerfnctIv
straight: then sew it neatly ramna ny
four sides; next turn tho sheat o,,or
and cut out all the thin mart to ry;thin
an inch of the seam. turn the eHras
neatly down and fell them to The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
BRIDES OUGHT OKNOW
HOW COOK FOODS
Mrs M A/Wison, Culinary Expert, Says Statistics Show
Tat Nine Out of Fifteen Marriages Fail
Because Wife Is Failure.

GSpyrighI 1912. by Mrs. NJ, A. WILSON,
30 mani brides are asking for help
NAT f6l | must try to plan some
aid en to sntss trips s that cos, wi Of
wing Today l received letter from
%,n nsewJwed who says that her hus-
on dearly loves rice, so she placed
s sI "ater In saucepan and added
enc rice; 1t looked 80 dry that she
turned 1t Into larger pot and added
n m",e water. and then she said she had
and would I please tell her some way
to cook this cereal
think tho story OF brides ex-
per!ence In cooking rice has been told
Az one OF the standard jokes on
brides, but today when this letter came
! felt that 1t was no joke. but q real
tragedy. Just think, the one time in
the brides life when she really tried
TO put forth her best effort, sic Is in
wild dilemma as to the proper method
OF cooking the necessary food to keen
body and soul together.
Statistics show that nine out OF
every hftccn marriages fail because
the wife is a failure in her own home.
Think this over, mothers. and then
that each girl has real opportunity
TO learn to make good. plain, substnn
tial foods.
The hardest problem for the young
wic TO solve is just how much food
10 cook for her husband and herself
80. with this idea in view, let us MIA
menu that VIII include the market
Ing FOR several days
MONDAY.
breakfast.
Oranges
Cereal
Two-Esy Omelet
flashed Brown Potatoes
ioast Coffee
Dinner.
oyster Cocktail
Fricassee OF Lamb with Vegetables
Apple Dumplngs. Vanilla Sauce
TUESDAY.
Hrcakfast.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Bacon and Hot Cakes Core.
Celery Olives
Baked Fish, Tomato Sauce
asheo fotatoeS Btaised Cabbage
cr, Lettuce
ups Suatara Coffee
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfnst.
Sliced Bananas
Cereal and Cream
French Toas, Co1ee
Dinner.
Cheese Canape
Fish Au Gratin
ioIa'o lakes Tomatoes
apple Pc Coffee
~. acIuaI amount TO prepare for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
HOME FOR HOME

10 N no,,sh boots Is ., are sometimes difficult
brush off any dirt thai mnau easily,
them and rub them with lemon in,c on
Lot this dry in, then black and noI,sh
them IN the usual way and they viii
TO remove grease spots from car
pets, mix fuller's earth and mapnssi.
together In equal proportions by scrana
ing ana pounding. Form this into a
paste with hot water and spread m
the Spots Tho next day brush It on
and X necessary, repeat the procesa
Turpentine Is used to remove paint
stains. Apply the turpentine with
alto use p little ammonia as well,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

When q, Siberian bride enter, ne,
nusoand's house for the flrs time she
n nluSt De prepared to show her skill in
dinner prepared with her own hands 90
art. culinary
Gardens In Japan are laid out so aa
70 suggest famous scenes in Jananese
history. Miniature landscapes arc ar.
ranged so as to recall weli-known
spots In history. and suggest tho events
that nave taken place there.
colored fabric Of the character OF can
vas drill, or holland. used BY the
British and native armies OF India
the Guides, mixed regiment Of IRON.
tier troops, In 1S4S,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Hatchinx srIkuor...

A new method OF Matching silk
worms Is reported to have been per
iected In Aichi Ken. Japan. Egg cards
acid for five or ten hours Just before
they are Matched. In a fortnight or
twelve daya after the Immersion the
GEES are perfectly Matched. and worms
that are stronger and more heaIthy
than those Matched in any other way
may be seen coming out OF the shells.
me SILK produced by the worms
produced in any other way. IT has
been stated that the silk produced nv
the worms bred In the newly invented
thread produced by the worms hatcheS
IN the ordinary way measures only 700
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

orphanage In Belgrade to take caro- OF
the fatherless children OF Serbia. He
declared that Serbia had suffered more
than any other nation In Europe.
Describes Allenby victory.
Referring to the campaign Of Gem
eral Allenby in Palestine as one Of
the greatest feats of any English COM
told or the annihilation of the Turkish
army. which stood between Allenby
ana ana Jerusalem. and how on entering
the CITY the British general told his
men that some nineteen hundred years
petore Man rode into Jerusalem, so
he and his men must walk.
And the Methodist Church ~. er.+
cnurch 70 do SO. followed General Allen
oy INTO the Holy City," DR.. Beauchamp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Jolly Show at Lyric.

Jolly Show at Lyric.
Among tho jolly features of the new
show which comes to the Lyric for the
opening half of the week today are
Harry Keene and Katie Williams In
the uproariously. funny comedy skit,
IA Roadside Filtration" The piece
Is based on a genuinely comic idea,
and the story 1t unfolds is an anus
ing one. Songs, dances and funny bits
enliven the action OF the skit.
On the bin are o,Rourke and Adel-
PHI. two pretty and talented girls, who
arc bringing n sprightly sing cycle.
The Three Bobs. jovial jugglers, as
sisted by clown dog. promise some
thing new in the way, of comedy
and acrobatic act. Weadick and Ladue,
rope throwers and spinners. from the
rocky range. will give an interesting
exhibition of cowboy skill and dex-
terity;, Guy Weadick Is also capital
Billy Gleason, eccentric comedian and
monologist. has budget Of new songs
and breezy collection Of stories
An extra added feature will be the
exhibition OF Boy Scout stunts. to be
given by troop OF forty boys under
the expert direction of a Scout master.
New movies" supplement the bill as
usual -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
SEEK TO OBTAIN ESTATE
Tea S1Enre Miles 81 Lana 1. RIA
eeottish Estate Prsvile 1151,~
900 NentAl.

EDINBURGH. SCOTLAND, Nov. To-
John Backstraw. brickiayer. claim.
Ing to be heir to rich Scottish estate
has begun an effort to obtain posses.
sion OF ten square miles Of land with
an annual rent roll OF $4,000.
The estates concerned are now the
property Of tho Lennox family Of Dunn
barton. The claimant alleges that no
can trace his ancestry to 1881 and that
his great-Ereat-S grandmother was a DO
sccndant OF Douglas. sixth Duke ~
Hamilton. and a nephew OF Mary Queen
of Scots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
NLet'0 Gov

"Let's Co."
6. Let's Go" whtoh comes to the
Strand Tuesday and "Wednesday nights.
IS said to be one Of those happy COM
6inatlons OF musical comedy which
consists OF good book and delightful
music. Miss Gertrude Hutchinson a
dainty little prima donna, who made q
rame for herself In THE Merry
Widow" and The Chocolate Soldier"
carries the main burden on her Shout
ders, with the assistance Of George
Tripp. and clever cast OF comedians.
The production Is under the personal
direction OF John NJ Shcesly, who Is
said to have provided with q lavish
hand wonderful scenery lighting CT
fects. and costumes.
The music by Edgar Vinal Is said
to be a vertable drcamland OF de-
lightful melodies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Yuaenltch in netr..t.

HEL.SINGFORS. Nov. 1S.-6en oral
Yudenitch. commander OF tho Russian
riedly from hamburg in the Direction
of Narva. on the Gulf OF Finland; ac-
cording to the latest advices. Some
ESthonian lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

LHNCHBUR9. Nov. 1s.-R M Booker md
MISE Mamie MeCracken vere married we'd
neSday At Pamplin. After a trtp to wasS
ihrt0n they viii reside at Pampiin.
LYNCHBuRo. Nov. s-A,,o,,.
f hfs been made Of the marriage Of Miss
r.. II. Ferguson. of A,tavista. vhieS ana ana
fRs ss In Rus,5urs. NoyemIer /. By
Trey viii reside In Altavista. N-N'SN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

lon-Bermondt are retiring from Mitau.
and that the so-called West Russian
quarters etan are preparing to eyac-
uate Mitau and retro to Shav1e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
wIthdrav EedrrnI T,roon.

Withdraw FedernI Troops.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. Nov. 1e-
Federal troops doing strike duty in
West Virginia will be withdrawn from
the State early Tuesday. II is learned
1ro man authentic source here tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17

Preparing to Leave Mitsv,
BERLIN, Nov. 16.-The Lokal An
ZeiEcr's KoenigsberE correspondent adj
Inits that the troops Of Colonel Ava
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-17
Heavy Flood. Tn S.nin

NAD!t!D, Saturday, Nov. IS.-A
MOODS In many parts of Spain No
serious damage has as yet been re-
ported. but Seville, Cadiz and Hueiva
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
HANDLE WHEAT APPEAL
AarieuIturaI pepartment.

Washington, d. c., October Eff
fective Immediately the United States
department OF agriculture will handle
all wheat appeals from licensed in
spectors' grades on intrastate as well
as interstate transactions Formerly,
tinder the grain standards act, wheat
was required to be shipped or deliv-
cred for shipment across state lines
before an appeal could be taken to
the government.
The new arrangement has been made
oy the secretary at the urgent request
of julius H. Barnes, United States
wheat director, and is effective under
authority and during the continuation
Of the food control act, the wheat
guarantee act, and the executive or
der Of May IA, 1919 Mr.. Barnes
stated that it was necessary to have
the appeal privilege on all wheat
whether interstate or intrastate in or
der to make the guarantee good to
the producer of wheat everywhere in
the United States.
Pursuant to this agreement federal
grain supervisors in all the large
markets of the United States have
been instructed to entertain all wheat
appeals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
Three PEOPLE INJURED
ACCIDENT IN RAILYARD
AT KASOTA
Mrs. David Hugenin Suffered
Fracture of Both Legs;
Others Hurt

Attempting to cross the Omaha
tracks in the railway yards at Ka-
sofa yesterday afternoon, David Huge
min, his wife and Mrs. J. Connolly
were all injured and the Ford car they
were driving was completely wrecked
when an Omaha switch engine cof1id-
ed with the car. 1t is reported the
switch engine backed into the Ford
Mrs. Hugenin is reported to have
had both legs broken, Mrs. Connolly
suffered fracture of one leg and her
head was badly cut and bruised. Mr..
Hugenin suffered several broken ribs
and was otherwise injured. All were
removed to the st. Peter hospital in
an ambulance which arrived on the
scene shortly after the smashup oc-
CURED.
Train "Broke" at Crossing.
Sheriff Anton Osten and Deputy
Sheriff Phil Landmark drove to the
scene of the accident last evening.
They reported that the Ford was
completely wrecked. Several blood
spots were to be seen on the railway
crossing. 1t appears that a train had
"broke" at the crossing leaving a
freight car standing on each side of
the roadway. The Ford apparently
was driven between the cars before
the occupants realized that the switch
engine was coming on the tracks just
beyond.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
NIGHT SCHOOL PLANNED
CLASSES WILL BE OR.
CANNED IN, CITY
OBJECT IS SET FORTH
Publicity Relative To Institution
To Be Given From Time
To Time

The board of education at it's last
meeting authorized the superintend-
ent to organize evening classes in all
subjects for which there is local de-
mand. Superintendent E. S. Selle
stated this morning that it is his hope
that the night school will offer real
opportunity to a large number OF
people in Mankato. Publicity con-
corning the school will be secured in
every possible way in order that it
may be brought to the attention of
everyone who may be helped by it..
The fundamental reason for organ
iZing such school is the feeling that
educational opportunities should not
be limited to those who can afford to
spend their time in high school or col
lege after the age of sixteen, but
should be extended to those who by
necessity have had to leave school to
help in the support of the family.
It is thought that there will also
born people in the community who
will want to attend in order to meas
easHyER "a Isle 10 &c 10 !N! zsl
ure up to the educational require
ments for naturalization. A naturali
cation examiner who recently visited
Mankato said that his department
would co operate with local school of
ficials in planning courses for which
full credit would be given to petition
ers for naturalization.
Two groups of classes will there
fore be organized about the first of
November:
One. Classes or those who have
had to leave school early or who for
any reason wish to study common
school subjects.
Two. Glasses in the English langu-
age in American History and Govern
ment for foreign born adults, especi-
ally for applications for naturaliza-
ton.
In addition to these two groups of
providing courses in commercial sub
jects-typewriting, Shorthand, book
keeping and office practice-and in
sewing, cooking, wood and metal
working, telegraphy and possibly in
French, Spanish, European history and
various other subjects. The point is
emphasized that any course for which
equipment and an instructor can be
provided will be given if there is de-
mand for it.
Employers and various civic organ
izations are to be asked to cooperate
be asked to CO. xors, Gig la 1234566
in bringing this important matter to
the attention of those who might be
interested.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

Gilbert Persons of Rockwell City,
Ia, was an over Sunday visitor at
the home of his brother, A. G. Per-
sons on Locust street.
DIR. A. E. Sohmer returned yester-
day from Minneapolis where he at
tended the Minnesota Medical asso-
citation meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Leas, who have
been spending the summer at Lake
Washington, have returned to the
city, having closed their cottage for
the season.
Misses Ida Valiant and esther Ter
nachel returned to Minneapolis to-
day after having spent several weeks
at the home of their parents.
Attorney William F. Hughes was in
Marshall yesterday, where he attend
ed the funeral of his cousin, Richard
r. Bumford.
Mrs. Evan Hughes returned home
from Spring Valley where she has
been visiting her parents
Mrs. c. D. Snow returned home to-
day from Duluth where she was in
attendance at missionary conven-
ton meeting.
Miss Dora Archer, formerly of
Lamberton, is visiting in Mankato as
the guest of Miss Edna Jones. She is
enroute to Minneapolis where she will
make her home hereafter.
Ma and Mrs William Kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kaufman
have returned from a few days visit
in the twin cities.
Miss Mary Larson, stenographer in
the Paulson real estate and insurance
office, is spending two weeks vaca-
ton at her home in Tracy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
SUGAR ARRIVES TODAY
Carload Reached Mankato; Supply 70
More Regular.

Carload Reached Mankato; Supply 70
More Regular.
Housewives in Mankato are still
experiencing slight shortage of
sugar although the situation is con-
siderably relieved. LOcai grocers
stated the supply was coming in
more regularly and that within a
week it. was probable the restrictions
would be modified to great extent.
A carload of sugar arrived in Man
kato today
One merchant expressed the belief
that people were buying sugar now
simply because they think they can
not get it," He said the amount
consumed was far in the evcess Of
normal for this time or the year.
Everyone who orders groceries is
certain to ask for the allotment Of
to pounds, this being the amount
sold at once at the present time.